davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-21
NEW ooNFEcTI2NARY EsTAnLIsH-

/ w. LAMBERT lsurcc-aor f1 T. NrfI 40 tho old
u stand iorWcIly occupied 10y Giles rcufN would re-.
slccinN n'"ru MS iti0uis AMI hr public generally, that
h'N2 pufc lsgI thc stock 900 trade of Noel he will
continue io keep supply or fresh articles iu his iuc
which ic viii sell Of wholesale ur retail 1u reasonable
terms lr sfork uu hand consists uf Can lies, Cases
C'ullUs Vines Sc. with variety of Toys ft Children,
and Fancy Articles.
Having gone fn considerable expense u r,ffur and
Improving 'c appearance NJ fur store. Dee Irvrs Doe
will nni ho forgotten by DTS friends, whose yoIs De re
specially asks. auf1
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-21
J. PEASE s SONS
CLARIFIED ESSENCE OF IOARHO U n
e A NDY

J. PEASE s SONS
CLARIFIED ESSENCE OF HOARHO ~
CAN by.
supply received.
LNELI. JOHNSTON 4 LYELI-
de IL Al J. rKkioefs Oh S,apJ
ENGLIsH WHITE LEADING have iIsf re-.
IL cevca supply Of Eu-sh White Lead in oil which we
can confidently rccomn'n to any who may extra
article, ioT immediate
ie SkMI L ADIE RI
HIsToHr OF THE WORLD, IN volumes,
octave, couiiuucdO 1914 1y Jhas Won Roitrck l. L.
u, Professor u thc University Of Fuburg Aulc Counsel
lcf, Member of the CluheT Of Deputies Of the Grand
Dnchy OF BADEN &C sc illustrated 10y twenty four hsto.
Ticai cog rawlings.
Tue rknow offered 10 the public designed To nh M
great chasn in one uos ipOrGTi department OF Liter.
AZURE IN SATISFY want felt only by the student by tile
man I-t 70 himself Oi etucaOn but also by the int
gent of all classes Of society.
The lWhnToi this History celebrated throughout Eu-
Topc, as scholar, statesman, and as bold defender
OF Liberty ani this reputation Will certainly be an
eI recommendation OF his work 10 the American public
The work D. printed paper ~ tho best quality and
bound elegantly and substantially muslin For sale by
4. MADDOX,
Opposite the Ranks,
Sole as"nt for the above work in the state of Va
&c Several active Agents wanting Ia procure suhscri.
Y''" Throughout ths STATE. Hp
Richmond palladium., 1841-06-26
Reader, "Cousin John'' made tracks.

BoRRowING.-We have received letter, says
the Boston Poet, from q correspondent, in which
he speaks in strong terms Of reprobation Of boz
rowing in general and book borrowing in particu-
lar. Hc talks like man who has suffered some.
He says he lived al time the banks OF
the Mississippi, and gives the following as a
specimen of tho extent TO which tho prctice is
carried:
will you lend mo your axe? You won,. want
to use it'll reckon
why. yes, I'll let you take it seen' yon
want it,
In abo ut two months the owner does want to
his exc, and applies to the borrower oft, but
he has not got it, 'the last he seed ont, Mr. Fle,ch
or had il to cut some roots with
The poor owner then goes TO Mr.. Fletcher
Stranger, have you seen my axe lent TO MIR
Blent tother dayP
why, yes. I reckon Mr.. Bowers got it, he
said he wanted it to chop fire wood
so l lent it to him. You'd best ask him foI
it,
He goes: 'Mornin,' Mr.. Bower-how's you,
wifef
Lively, Ireckon-have you had hold uf my
axe9'
Il reckon have. l have smashed the handle
it a weak one-but you can mend it, ant
when you've done it, I'D like to borrow II aglr
cause have q smart chance Of wood to cut ant
want 0 use il Specially
Richmond palladium., 1841-06-26
Bronchitis! Bronchitis!
BEWARE OF THAT DREAD DESTROYER,
GrTHE BRONCHITIS:-G

NHlCH spares neither the Young. The Good, or the
Beautiful. bat As annually hurry inc thousands
thousands to premature under the mistaken name OF
Consumption The usual symptoms OF this disease are.
tousa Soreness OF the Lungs Throat. Hoarsene pi
cuitY of thing. Asthma Hectic Fever, SpisinS
Phlesm Matter, and sometimes Blood. Ii infam
of skin which lines ihc inside
lungs The and ual remedy for this alarming and
spreading disease the REv. l. CovRRTs BALM OF
LIFE. This and inv aluabe Medicine universally
proouncsd by the mutude who have used IL and tested
healing virtues, be the wonderful and admirable
remedy The world for the Of Bronchitis. (ottshs,
Colds, Group, .4.tma. Hhoopiag Cough, and all
disease. OF Lang, and Undppe which. neglected.
lead 10 REAL Consumption.
The BALM E stands entirely aoof from the various
etaek Nostrsfns of the day, having invariably won the
conhdencs of Physicians Cergyuer and the intelligent Of
all classes wherever has been introduced. Phantho-
psts, and all who truly sympathse with human suffering,
where hail its appearance with HEARTFELT and
look upon BALM LIFE of those great and
blessings which kind Providence asonally be-
man. which, like angels visits few and
far between
0sJ-Crcuars containing numerous testimonials oil tho
highest respecabty, be had. gratutous. OF all oar
Agents
CovERrs BALM o p LIFE, Gone Dollar per Bofte,) '5or
sale IN Richmond, by ,r
1,m. 9Th 1s4I ass
Richmond palladium., 1841-06-26
MOrisOm's Pills.
The Vegetable Universal Medicines Of the British
CoIeee of Health.

NHE Hygean syerem of Medicine, having truth for it.
foundation, aud simplicity for its structure, has STOOL
test Of tms-h.s 'rinphed over pe"diee and oppos
ton, and has become scorId-reiOnrsed.
These Medicines ALL DISEASES that admit Of
cure-wHY l-because all diseases have orign-impo-
of Blood; and these medicines only the
and efficacious of all purifiers Of the blood
bood--which is health The following speaks for itself
MORRISON,S PILLS-CAuTION.-Brtia College
Of Health, Hamilton Place, .Few Road, London, July
-, lS40.
Whereas, Hora,o Shepbeard Moat, of New York, late
General Bri,ish College of Heaith Lond1n
publicly making Of my for the sale Of certain
purporting be This is to certify that
am III no wise connected such medicines, and that
rotes; against such Of my by the said Horao
hephcard Moat in any whatsoever, the same De
Ing mislead the public And further declars
that Dr. George Taylor, OF w all street. New york, my
only authorised gent in the United States Of America
and from whom alone the Agents duly appointed oy
him. can my medicines had genuine. In witness where
of. have hereunto my hand and seal
Sir,ed JANIS HoRTsos, the Hygsist,
PresjEen, Of the British College Of Health
GEORGE TAYLOR, 81 Wall street. " Org, MsnbeI
British COLLEGE ef H~a''h, oH'
Sole AGENT the Z. states
Tire above Medicines may be hal asnRg a, @ ne S2'A
Store Of ,,, ~ : .a.f
Richmond. Ia. Dec. IL, le40 4'o
Richmond palladium., 1841-06-26
NEW 30 0 KS!

cIDERIAL HEAVENS. and other subjects connected
DeityS of an Inhnitv of Worlds by TuoaAs Dck.EL ID.
Tco Ht.ndref Pictorial Htastratioas Of Tee Holy E6le,
consisting the Holy Land together with many
of the remarkable objects mentioned in the Old and New
Tctameats representing sacred historical copied
celebrated pictures principally by the old
The landraue scenes made from original sketches. taken
SPOT interesting letter-pess descriptions chiefly
of the engravings, and of
history, geography, natural history and
antiq aes Of the sacred scriptures by Robert Sears.
Tie H.sory II The French Rero',on by NJ. A. THEIRS,
translated. with and Illustrations from the
tbentic sources Frederic Shotcr in three volumes.
The Life Of .4lerouGer Hars0r., by his John c.
Hamilton.
The History of the Nary Of the u States Of .4eriea,
bv J. Feni,nore Cooper, i'll two volumes.
The papers Of James Madison, purchased by order Of
Congress- correspondence and Reports of debates
during Congress the Confederation and his OF
Federal Conveniioh published from the
deposited the of State by
directions the Library Committee of Congress-
der the supe n.endence of III ID. Gilpin.
Istory IF the L. States, from the discovery of the A
mefcan Continent, by George Bancroft.
Richmond palladium., 1841-06-26

ti-inS.--tDrtr DULLan per square Tor
three insertions, and TwENTY-FIyE CENTS
ditionai inseronTEN LINES, the space occupied by
$50 is counted nothing counted less than
all square, and less than square and
half to be counted square and haY-Per square for
three months, THREE DOLLARS; for months Six Doll
or len DOLLARS annun two squares FIFTEEN
DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS per annum; three squares
Twenty DOLLARS per annum. Merchants, Druggists
and Others. advertising by the year, viii be charged for
column of 1000 ms, $4,000 for ourths
of column, $4,000; for half column, S35,00; for
quarter column S25 00-A ded1c of 30 per
will be made advertisements longer than of
n column inserted by the half year year, and
altered Chancey notices and petitions fo divorces,
paid invariably i'll advance Advertisements coming
from abroad, must be accompanied with the cash. inless
ordered for publication by brother publisher.
N. b. No advertisement will be discontinued until
paid for unless the option of the pbsher by
agreement between the publisher and the advertiser.
Richmond palladium., 1841-06-26
Brandreth's Pills.

TNHESE Pill. asss, aid tho good in throwing
off the bad. II j. evident that the the bad pre-
dominates the good, the the good
qures This proved by the fact that in almost all violent
Diseases the patient requires large doses, and they often
have little effect only the necessity
there for until puging takes place
No will doubt the truth of this who will fully
IT, Let this most important truth be deeply impressed
mind that all pain weakness owing morbid,
stagnant and humos which impede the crca ton
of the blood and that pills if perevered in, will
move all such humors by the stomach and bowels, which
be justly termed the of the human body fet
how different their action the who have hot acrd bile
Two pills probably very considerable
tion such which let them be with
til the action form and good health restored DO
not, however, fail have them of
illness, after have been restored by .A for he
assured that If require medicine, that nothing VIII an
better YOU. The human body is often
subject arrangement but purga,ion with this medicine
BRANDRETH solemnlv every who reads this
that il his opinion, and ha, opinion is founded on exPeT
that this medicine will only every disease,
called. (aihough demonssrable fact that there
y disease but will the human body 10 the prln
tive of health enjoyed by the patrarchs of old, and
life, by continued keep the body IN health with
then be prolonged much bevond what il s now-for,
remember, it is CORRUPTION that destroys life, and
these pills corruption. Natural death
take place until principle Of life il and this
would seldom weakly un,il 80 60 years Of
always careful 70 purge on the commencement
of sickness
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.- to the
C.rthcate of Agency. All who sell the genuine Pills have
one Shun drug you purchase pills Of them
they sell you for Brandreth's. az certain
death TO get WORTHLESS COUNT Ell AK
TICLE.
The following are the OSLY AvrHoRisgp AGENTS:
Sam uel Peirce, Richmond: J. E. Dmhan. CentTcyille
B. Reynolds & Son, Dublin: T. Crarey, New Boston :
Conweu & Hazard, Cambridge City; w. Donelan, Alb
ington WIN. Lewis. Hagerst1wn: Samuel johnson N 20.
Wlamsbsrgh; John Thornburgh, Economy: Burgess II
Carr. Liberty; james Beard B7oEnsye and Il. +. Ma
July II, lo40- 21tf
Richmond palladium., 1841-06-26

"Speak TO a chiId-any child in a calm, posi
tive clear voice; and he will be sure 10 obey
YOU, if you speak once, and only once.-Mrs-
Sigourney.
This is true; and if 1t were observed IN family
government. there would be few disobedient
children. Every parent has one particular tone
one peculiar voice, which every child, II 1t be not
entierIy spoiled, will obey. Let any child cry
for the moon, to any parent He will be refused
always with that voice. What is the con nseqnen
ce9 The child stops crying. A child cries for
razor--a looking -glass--or teapot fuli d
boiling water. He will gcnerly be refused, IN
such a voice with such peremptory look, that
he will not venture to ask again. IL is pity
parents do not observe this, and proht by H.
Let them refuse any thing precisely as they DO
refuse what IS impossbe-as they do refuse the
moon the mirror and the hot water--in the same
voice, in the same way, and they will nave iitue
or no trouble with child. Nature is full OF these
delicate sweet intimations for the heart OF a
Western Episcopal Recorder
Richmond palladium., 1841-06-26
MTsg q q & a 81 q @ U 8 :
From ths Natchez Courier.
Love and Goose berries.


A SENTIMENTAL STORY.
We had cousin-heigho! she the 'anxous
mother'' Of halfa dozen little cousins, now
we'll, she was in form and feature as far above
the concentrated charms of all the novels thai
ever were or will be written, as Amanda MAI
vina FitZ Allen superior 10 MIR. jerry SneaKs
Her voice, il was like the wild warnings OF an
EoIian harp as il luls the Zephyrs to their slum-
bers-her eyes, look not upon the stars, you can't
match them there, and the cunning little gipsey
had such q way Of half closing the brilliant orbs,
yelling their dangerous beams. and then with a
sudden start, flashing their death-dealing rays
UPON you, that your very heart Instantly felt the
process Of combuston--her brow, shaded with
her auburn hair, like hands breath of
white cloud mid the rich Iustre Of the Southern
sunset-her hands were fitted for nothing but to
sweep tho harp's mellow chords, and to be kissed
by a Iover-and her fee,--oh how we adore a
pretty foot!--her feet--Titania, Queen of the
iairies, would have given her mos, beautiful
nutshell chariot, just to have seen that perfect
feature, we must call it.
Well, we were in a dreadful condition about
that cousin-sometimes, we'd call her "cousin,'
il was delightful TO claim relationship with such
q perfectlcreature-and ne then we couldn't call
her cousin, for laid sort OF trap, that if she
asked as We hoped she would, Why ~. "eed not
that cousinly title-we had very pretty
speech made up to intimate that we desired,
when manhood came, TO call her by dearer
n4m0. DOt inc PROVOKING IittIo HihA ucVoI
seemed TO notice, whether we cOusined her or
not.
She was older than we--and her name was
Elsgantna:
One day walking in the garden with the fai'
one, We determined to divulge the yet unspoken
tale of affection which surcharged the heart
We were in q beautiful walk, fringed with goose
berry bushes, when, after the most approved fash
ion Of romance, sinking gracefully upon one knee
in burning words we poured forth the story Of ou'
eternal love.
Eegantina calmly listened--we thought we
perceived q kind tear dimning her radiant eye
we rose, and stretching out our arms, of course
that she would sink upon and murmur the gentle
confession Of Eeciprocased attachment Reader
she done such thing.
She serenely turned and pulled handful o
green gooseberrias. and grayely asked,
"Cousin John, what these?''
.'Gooseberries, my darling EIegantina"' answe
rcd cousin John.
"Eat them," she replied. 'gcoseberries must b.
good for your eomPlaint''
Reader, "Cousn John'' made tracks.
Richmond palladium., 1841-06-26
Rev. John Wesley.

As this distinguished divine died before most
Of his followers now on the stage of action were
born, We supposed it would DO gratifying TO many
Of them TO read obituary notice. published fifty
years;ago; which not only records his decease,
but contains few particulars of his long and
full life. 1t is republished from old Now York
paper, dated 1871:
DIED.-On the 2d Of March, at his house, in
the City Roads, (England) in the sS,h year Of
his age, the Rev. John Wesley, A. NJ. late tel
low Of Loncoln College. Oxford. He was the
original founder OF the people called Methodlsis,
which large and numerous society owed its es-
tablshmens to this extraordinary man, when a,
college, and has attained its present consequence
from his unremitied vigilance, his unexamped
labors, and unceasing attention TO his original
plan.--This extraordinary man was born in the
year l7O5, at Epworth, village in Lincolnshire
Of which place his father, Samuel Wesley, was
Rector. At \ proper age, John was sent to
Christ Church College, Oxford. About l725 he
was elected Fellow Of Lincoln College. In 1929
he joined a society Of fellow students in private
devotion, and from this his spiritual career may
be dated. In 1875 he embarked for Georgia. 10
order 10 convert the Indians; but retuncd to Eng
and, in 1897, where Mr.. Whitefield had commen-
csd the work Of Reformation In 1873 he visited
Count Zinzendroff, at Hernhuth. in Germany.
the Chief of the Moravians. We find him in
England again in the following year. and on the
I'd OF April he preached his first field sermon al
iiiS'o'' "o"' "hich ttHie MS diSclPes Ha'e CON
tinued TO increase. He remained the rest of his
days in this Kingdom, travelling through every
part of II, and establishing congregations in
England, Scotland, and ireland Ia 1850 he
married lady, who died in l7Sl,-by her he
had no children.
Mr.. Weslev's income was prodigious, not less
than fl5,OOO year,-but out of that he appro
priated no moro to his use than was suffi
cient to supply the necessaries Of life the money
went to build Chaples, and pay his preachers
throughout the Kingdom.
Richmond palladium., 1841-06-26

EMpHA.Is.--A writer on English Grammar
gives the following example on wrong emphasis:--
A clergyman, on reading the twenty-seven,h
verso of the eighteenth chapter of tho first book
Of Kings, generally placed the emphasis. on the
words denoted by italics :--"And he spake 10 bis
sons, saying saddle me, the ass and they saddlsd
him
Richmond palladium., 1841-06-26

titan, of which there good cory in Deaf work.
discovering was that OF he Egvptian
Mother of ISIS!
New wonders are opening upon daily. the scrutiny
begins and before abundant
proof that shs much the Old World Persia, Baby
ion. Egypt and Assyra.
For Sale at ihe Richmond Book Store. by
ID. +. HOLLOWAY.
Richmond. Nav 29sh, 1871
Richmond palladium., 1841-06-26
REMITTANCE BY MAIL.
FROM THE POST MASTER GENERAL


ss.4 Postmaster reay enclose money letter to the
Publisher of Newspaper, pay the subscription Of q
third person, and frank the letter, II orite by hinsse
Norg-Some subscribers may no, be of the "a
regulation. Ii will be seen, by requesting the
Postmaster where they reside frank their Letters contain
ing ption money, viii do upon being satisfied
nothing but what refers the sub
crIpton.
Richmond palladium., 1841-06-26
NEW SHOE SHOP.

~ STRANG, has hand a good assortment Of
". BOOTS and SHOES. and viii make order, ~
style, all kinds of work same 20 stand
repair for nothing Country produce will be taken i
exchange for WORK
Richmond. May 59th, 1911. L20 lo-u
Richmond palladium., 1841-06-26


Lady's Song Book, Toy Books,
SECRET PRocEEp1Ncs AND DEBATES of the Convention
assembled Philadelphia, i'll the year 1877, Tor hle
purpose forming the Constitution of United States of
ESQ., Che Justsce of New York, and copied by john Lam
sing, ESD Chancellor of thai state members OF that
Including ssthe genuine intomaton' lald be-
fore the legislature Mary land, Luther Martin, Esq
Convention Also other historical documents fela-
tho Federal of the North American Union
TIE Farmers Lstr'rtor consisting of Esays practical
directions, and hints for the management OF the arm ana
Garden, by J. Buel, Esq
mocacy. by Alexis d. Tocqueve, member OF the lnst.
France, and ofhe Chamber of Deputes translated
by Henry Reeve, ESD with original preface by John T.
Spenser.
I'm Jnirersal Biographical Dictionary, containing the
Lives the celebrated characters of every and
naton embracing warriors, heroes, poei philosophers MS
torans, politicians, lawyers, dVlnes
discoveres inventors and, generally, all such individuals
as eriods of history the present time
distinguished among mankind which added
Dictionary Of the principal dvini,ies and heroes OF Gre
clan and Roman My biology, and Biographical D1cona-
ry Of eminent living characters.
+ Gltn1pses of the Old tOTii, excursions the Con
and the island Great Britain by the Rev John
/ a. Clark.
Lectures ,po,. The History Of Our Lord and Sariour
Jesus Christ, by the Few. Henry Blunt, A. NJ.
The Forner's Conparo1s, essays the principles
and practice Ameican IIusbandry with Address,
cultural societies Haven county, Connecticut, and
Appenx containing other matter useful TO the armeT
by Ia Jesse Buel
The Flag Ship, Voyage around the World, in the
IT, Frigate Coimbla attended by her consot the
sloo, John Ahms, and bearing the broad lennan
of Commodore Georg {. Read, by Fitch W. layIof
Chaplain to the squaeron.
The Ne1c american Orchard,t, an aceonnt of the
valuable Fruit, all climates, adapted 10
in the United States, their history, modes of culture
management uses, &c and the culture Of Silk, with an ap
pend vegetables ornamental trees. shrubs and flowers
by William kenrick
just received and for sale at the BoOh SIohf-,
Richmond. May 5. leil.
Richmond palladium., 1841-06-26
NEW STOCK OF


D1GES9 S-EO1sSo HATS AND
1slnTN1 NTHSa
NE subscribers. having just returned from the East
1 with their stock of GOODS, opening
their Morrison building, extensive
sortment in their line. consisting OF Gentlemen's
BOOTS, Shoes and HATS, of the best quality;
Also, Ladies', Misses. and Children's w EAR, both
Morocco, Kip, and LEATHER, all their different shapes
adapted the various Also, good and
wel-selected stock of Ladies' and Children's
S7'R4 W and other lSONNIEHSa
ell of the latest and approved ashions all of which
offer, reduced prices, for C1s Country Produce
Wholesale T retail.
NrWe solicit call from our former customers,
we'll as all those in want Of any thing in our
line.
AQUILLA JONES, s. SON.
Richmond, Ia. 5th mo. lss, lS4I. 17n
Richmond palladium., 1841-06-26

tn IF II l. H a ID i u m
IS PRINTED PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
d. p. HOLLOWAY,
1t The Souteast corner Of Main and Front streets,
Richmond, Wayne eco,.nty, Indiana.
DoIlars--in advance; and Three
Dollars at the expiration of the year.
Richmond palladium., 1841-06-26
CALEB laa W1rIkILllANtSs

ID RESPECTFULLY requests all indebted him, to
n make payment, he isvery much in want of
this time
~ n. B. He has constantly on hand at all times,
SADDLES, BRIDES, H.4RNESS, WHIPS, COL
LARS and SADDLE TREES; all of which he viii
sell on fair and reasonable terms.
RICHMOND. Jan. 1st. 1910. I.f
Richmond palladium., 1841-06-26
Song Books, &c.

Bijou Minstrel,
Parlour Songster,
Singers Gem,
Naval g. Patriotic Songs,
Angelic Minstrel,
Musical Diadem,
Jim Along Josey,
Comic Singers Jewel,
Great Western Comic
Minstrel,
Sam Slick Shorter,
Ourang-Outang Roarer,
Fishers Celestial,
Turner'S Annual,
Pearl or Rosebud,
New Celestial,
Shamrock and Thistle,
Lady's Song Book,
Richmond palladium., 1841-06-26

June 9Th, Il
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-08-03
COMPLIMENTS TO AMERICAN
LADIES.

Mr.. Buckingham, in his late work. publish
ed in England, described his travels in this
country, pays The following compliment to the
American aides -
1.-THE women, moreover. ere much hand
somer than The men. They are almost uni
formly goodlooking the greater number are
what would be called in England pretty wo-
men, which is something between cookbook
ing and handsome, in the nice distinctions Of
beauty. This uniformity extends also to their
figures, which are almost universally slender
and of good symmetry. Very few large or
stou, women are seen, and none that VIC should
call masculine. A more than usual degree Of
feminine delicacy, enhanced by the general
p~aleness of complexion and slightness of figure
particularly characteristic of American females
and the extreme respect and Difference shown
TO them every where by men, has a tendency
to increase that delicacy, by making them
more dependent on the Affection and assis'
lance of others, than English ladies of the
same class usually are"