davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-10-19

MASSACRE OF TIE HISTORIAN Christians.
Tho expedition of the PaSha OF MoSul
against the Mountain HISTORIANS has been at
tended with the most deplOrable succesS,and
that success sustained, as was TO be expect
ed, from the cooperation of his savage aux
I'iaries the kurdS, with every sort OF atroci-
=. The houses of the wreichcd inhabitants
were fired, and they themselves hunted
down like wild beasts and cXterminated.-
Neither sex nor age met with favor, or mer-
cy; the mother, brothers and sisters OF the
patriarch were the objects OF peculiar bar
barity, the former having been literally saw
cd in two, and the latter most shockingly
manglcd and mutilated. The patriarch
himself succeeded in effGcting his escape,
and has taken refuge in the house of the
British consular agent at Mosul. The num-
Der Of victims who have persisted in this
massacre is not yet known. The population
OF the mountains amounted to 100000
Their fate has been truly lamentable and
extraordinary. Surrounded by Mussulman
hordeS, pent up for ages in their native for
tresSes, the very existence OF these children
Of the primitive church had remained al
most secret to the rest OF ChrlStendOm.-
Happy for them, indeed, had it continued So
tor their obScurity seems TO have been their
best protection. No sooner had their cuun-
try been explored by missionaries, and the
interest OF learned and scientific men been
awakened with respect 10 them, than this
terrible visitation hetel them, and the pub
lie is CHILLED upon to symputhze with them
in their destruction, before, perhaps, it has
become generally aware of their existence.
Letters from Mosul throw much Of the obi.
um of this sad affair upon the Europeans
1t was the imprudent zeal Of rival missiona.
ries that first excited the Jealous apprehen-
sionS OF the Pasha of Mosul, and caused him
to "let slip the dogs of war" on the untor-
tunate HISTORIANS. 1t is affirmed even that
some of these gentlemen, with view of
prejuiicng his mind against the American
missionaries, suggested to him that they
were assisting the moun,aineers to raise
forts, whereby they would be enabled here
after to set the Sutan's authority at def.
nnce. These reports were altogether UNI
founded-their cnnsequences,h however, have
been dreadful, -such, indeed, us could new
er have been contemplated by the inventors
of them: who have, nevertheless, brought an
awful responsibility upon themselves.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-10-19
THE ENQUIRER.
LITCHFIELD. OCTOBER 10, Is43.
WING STATE CONVENTTNN.

The Wings of Connecticut will hold State Con.
veation at New Haven, Wednesday, the 9Th day Of
November next, for the purpose of nominating can
dldates tor Governor, Lieut.. Governor, Treasurer
Secretary, and Controller, and for the selection of
six Delegates to the National Wing Convention, to
be holden III Baltimore in May next. The conven-
ton to consist Of delegates from each town equal
double the number OF its representatives in the Gen
cral Assembly. The Committees Of the several
towns requested to attend to the calling of meet
ings for the appointment of delegates as early IA
practicable.
JAMES F. BABCOCK,) State
EZRA S. HAMILTON,{ Central
~ HENRY PECK. Committee.
New Haven, Sept. 7th, l943
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-10-19

turned round Immediately aud saw the
flame bursting up through the gratings u
bOve the steam chest | ran on deck, got
fire bucket and endeavored 10 ex,inguiSh
The fame"
William ]. Williams states, 81 was by the
starting barr in the engine room, at work
on the outside of the cylinder; we heard
something dripping down, ana sung out In
Sutton not to be dropping his water here,
for there was usually bucket of water
kept in the store room above } he said you
need not be afraid, no more would be COM
ing down; We went on in our work, and the
first thing heard Ctum sing out fire Il, the
same time saw the flames burst up sudden
iy from the fell and canvass which was
around the steam chest jumped with C!um
TO the steam chest and pipe, and eGdeavored
to haul the felt off, which we were not able
TO do; | then went TO work to try and cXtin-
guiSh it,"
Alfred Cium states, {" | was at work put.
ting on the cover OF the cylinder: saw
something like water dripping down, and
surg out to Sutton, who was in the store.
room bove; he said something which did
not understand; had light near me, and
The water, us supposed it to be, had nearly
wet through the felt and canvass which was
around the steam chest, when it fell down
upon my lamp, which was below immedi-
aiely the whole felt and canvass WIS in
sheet Of fiarr, and, together with Williams,
tried to haul the felt off, but could not sue.
coed :; the flame blazed up and caught the
boards which made the flooring of the store
room Immediately above it was impossible
to work about the packings of the cylinders
with lantern"
There is no doubt on my mind, sir, rs to
tIn nf hn nh CT. nd
to that circumstances alone must we attribute
the dreadful calamity which has overwhelm-
ed myself and officers with the deepest and
most painful feelings, the destruction of our
noble ship.
During the sad and melancholy scene, l
am happy in having it in my power to bear
testimony of the zeal and firmness of all the
officers: they evinccd on this occasion q
GOODNESS which does them infinite credit,
and is alike honorable to themselves and to
the service.
The crew also did their duty like men,
and deserve we'll of their country there are
three or four who were particularly distin-
guished for their Jealous efforts and good
conduct, and of whom will speak again in
another communication.
I have the happiness to inform you that
all The cre,o of the Missouri acre Saued aOithoul
a single accident occurring to any oflhem.
II, on II review of all circumstances con.
nec.cd with this disastrous occurrence, you,
sir, should deem it cXpedicnt that Court of
Inquiry should be directed to investigate the
facts in the case, should be much gratified
il such u course should be adopted. l have
the honor to be, most respectfully,
Your very obedient servant,
JOHN THOMAS NEWTON, Captain.
Hon. DAVID HENsnAw, Sec'y of the Navy.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-10-19

Tue WING FIRES BURN sRIGuTLy.-There was
their primary meetings on Friday last. In every
ward resolutions were unanimously passed in favor Of
the nomination Of HENRY CLAY. Ga this important
question the Wing party of the Union are united to
man We venture the prediction that Mr.. Clay will
receive EVERY VOTE at the Wing National Conven.
ton in May next, and each day strengthens faith
that THE PEOPLE will respond to this nomination by
an overwhelming majorily.-Albaay Journal.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-10-19

% The Wings Of the seventh district, Mass. have
again nominated Julius Rockwell as their candidate
district, declined re denomination, and Russell
Brown Of Cheshire has been taken up in bis Place,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-10-19

A GrN FROM DEIAwARE.-An extra from the If.
fee ofthe Delaware State Journal, announces that
the Wings Of Wilmington have achieved a clarion,
victory At the annual election for city officers on
fuesday''he Wings elected six members Of the Com.
mon Council out Of seven. 7Ris is the krs, Tim, n,
ers years that they AGvs elected ReaSer 81 tcwacI
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-15

Feminine sports--Corlies, who wos lately shot
in New York. kept two bowling saloons 10 Broad
way, one Of which was appropriated TO fashion.
able ladies' who went there to play ninepins!
Rapid Gro,cfh.--In 1910 the population Of
Southport. Wisconsin Territory was 4S7; now
it is 1872. They have five churches, fourteen
stores and two newspapers, an export Of agricul>
turai product 10 the yearly amount OF $4,000.
Insanity in Great Britain The public luna
tic Asyloms Of the kingdom amount TO 25 The
private licensed houses number 100. and contain
about 5 900 persons Of all ranks: of these houe-
es. 80 containing $500 patients, are within the
metropolitan district.
r. S. Graves, Locofoco Treasurer Of the State
of Mississippi, has proved desalter 10 large
but unknown amoun,--$l6 900.
A London editor calculates that the national
debt Of Great Britain is equal TO dollar a min
ute from the commencement Of the world.
Exports of Tea from China to the U. States
There exported from China 10 the United
States, during the year ending, juno 30, lS43,
1872 1923 chests Of tea Exported from 1886 TO
1912, 81, 773, 36l pounds Of tea.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-15

JOHN SHILLlTO & co.
DRY GOODS AND CARPET WAREHOUSE,
No. IL East Fourth street, Cincinnati,
TTAVE been receiving within few days extensive
assortment, of New Goods in their line, M now
great purchasers Strangers visiting
their Stock,
-CARPETING-
Royal Brussels, with and without border;
Imperial , ply Ingraned, (of Brussels style)
Heavy Superfaes, aud Fine do. (new patterns; ,
Good fine Ingrained, 433 to 623 per yard;
Twied and Plain Venitians,i. I, 7-e and A wide;
A Cheap Hemp and Venitians;
Brussels and Damask Stair Carpets;
Plain and ChIntz figured Floor Baize:
1914, IL a, and 1914 Damask Linen Booking;
Saxony rufted and Brussels Rugs;
ParIor and Common Door Mats;
Stair Rods and Stair Linen;
MATING AND FLOOR On CLorHs.
5000 yds Floor Oil Cloths comprising great variety OF
patterns widths for halls coach Cloths rugs
xc--Tabe Oil Clohs-1-4, Sd, and GA. Extra Super
White and Coored India Mating of late importation
FURNISHING GooDs-
Heavy Ga, l0>4, and l24 Barnesy and Flemish Sheet
ings: Pillow Linens Super unressed Shifting Linen of our
own importation; 1874 Fine Damask and Barnsley Table
Diapers English Scotch and Russian Toweling Diapers;
Damask Table Coths Napkins and Doylies Piano, Stand
and Table Covers; Marseiles Quilts Bath Blanke's &c
CURTAIN GOODS
Scarlet Ruff and Blue with borders; 40 and AZ
in Buff and Brown indow Hollands; Rich French w in
dow Chintz; Super Emb'd Muslin Drapery in Sets; Dam
ask and Watered Moreens, &C.
superior assortmenta Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
including styles of seasonabe dress Goods;
Silks; Mouslin de LANES; Balconies: Lustres: New
French CambTcs and Jacone,s Painted Muslins and
Lawns; Family Mourning; French Needle Work; Rich
Shawis: Laces: Hosiery and Gloves; Mems Summer
Wear; Broadco,hs, Cassimeres, Vestings &c.
Purchasers rely regular and uniform Prices
lowest Cash
April Is. lS43 1918
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-15
Clock and Watch Repairing.


TNIE subscriber would inform his friends and old
that he has taken a room door cast Of VIM.
w Lynde's Store, where he will be pleased receive the
calls of all who may favor him with their York
with despatch and perform, low for cash.
JOSHUA B. HUNNICUTf.
Richmond, May 7th, 1912. len
LNAIR.-TO THE MECHANICS, MANUFACTU-
il RERS AND ARTIZANS OF THE WEST
Feop Czens The period Of annual exhibition which
will Monday 18th June, approaching, and again
solicit aid enterprise in which tho nerests Of
every mechanic and manufacturer less involved than
that of the institution represent
Whatever advertses and brings them into
enab. improve their quality to the facilities
of their productions reduce their price, and therefore
successfully with the productions OF distant
places and foreign countries.
The object the exhibition benefit the Institute
alone but the Of the industrial classes
of the community in foster and gsaivs
patroniZe merit wherever be found
These the institute thus far endea-
vored TO do. aud its purpose is still the same.
With these sentiments appeal the ghtened public
spirit of fellow workmen with confidence
annual fair will be sustained with beraty
former occasion and which shall be alike creditabe
to the Institute and the industry and skill OF West
The Ladies also, whose smiles
noble enterprise, respectfully invite
iher workmanship such specimens of their
skill as they may find it convenient TO prepare.
'' '''''' &C., n II S %SS%4, Committee.
Cincinnati, March Oath, l843
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-15

Original and Exquisite Design ON steel.
EDITED By GEORGE P. MORRIS.
Illustrated by J G. CHAPMAN. who il exclusively snea.
ged work.
TERMS-$3 per annum-Single Numbers 81 Censs-
the of few weeks the undersigned will
of the NEW YoRK MRnos. in tho octave for1
entirely ,sopel and al plan with Steel Engraving
in erery number, for 81 cents per copy
The NEw MIRROR will appear with many striking and
attractive features, disting,nsing ii from, other pc
riodieai 1t will be published type. fine paper.
and numbe. will contain a beautiful Engraving
Steel designed and etched by Chapman illustrating the let
press which accompanies aud which will invest with
peculiar Besides the contributions Of all
corps correspondents-which embraces of
the of this have made for
early Of the wri,es of
France, proof from several of tho popular
authors of England With such materials, and with such
able fellow boers in the literary vpevad we hone 70
present weekly journal of great
value and universal excellence The parade of
will seduousy be avoided. The MIRRoR will DO remarka-
Bile, hope, good articles withou, Names than
for poor articles 18th distinguished 1t will embrace
in its scope every rment elegant literature;
pIisng romance sketches of society and
sentiment and everyday fe piquant essays 'mestie and
foreign correspondence, literary intelligence wit and humor,
and gossip poetry the fine and literary. music
viii he careful aiscrm,nntno and impnr,;al II will Aim
the and desires of the
age and Its tendency will be cheerful and enlive
ming, we'll improving Il will seek crafty every
refined but offend the fastdous and
will feel duty to be'o 'n the sunny side of things
to human eyes"
The will published every Saturday. numbers
of sixteen large superroyal with double columns,
and enclosed ornamental IL will form
the end of the Volumes each of four hum
bred and sixteen pages, filled with the gems OF literature
and the fine
The low price which it will be issued. renders il
the cheapest periodic in this other eonsd
ering the and beauty Of its FIFTY-TWO ENGRA.
WINGS. and the intrinsic value OF its literary
Those desiro. of receiving the from the
ment will have it punc"ay sen. to their address opo"
their ardng undersigned, No Ann street.,
Three Dollars, FREQ of expense.
Letters. enclosing the Of subscriptions may b.
ranked by all postmssers. Agents, carriers and
will be supplied tho usual The C1ah sysleOs
foiH be rgsdiy adhered sco any deviation Wateuev.
GEORGE r. NORRIS. Edito and Proprietor,
No. 4. Ann street, near Broadway, New York.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-15
new LEATHER STORE.

T0HE niersigned has lust returned from Cncnna and
having purchased of the Messrs Taylors large lot
OF LEATHER. he offers il for sale at Cincinnati prices.
the carriage only His stock consists OF heavy
and light and Upper Leather, Calf and Nip skins.
Boot and women's Morocco Seal SKINS Innings and Bind
ings Horse leather and Sheep skins, Sc, &c. The lot
variety of light and heavy and all OF the
quality &c They will be sold for cash only,
las the lowness price which offered will
not Justify credit The leather be found the resi-
dence of Nathan RANDI.
Richmond, April l, l643.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

WILL be offered 70, sale on saturday, .he a2nd Of
belonging of john White, deceased. sas
mar, or parcel Of land lately owned brse sd
ohn bite dec. that lies north of the su0S
from limo Newport, and suaa lad
ing from Sparfansburg-east of Of Hrla1uei.
ayne county. Indiana, except all lots laid On
plat of said town, and except Iasay
sold 70 J. H. Bruce Of the end" The sesns
third Of purchase money in third in swslvs,
remaining third in eighteen months, psrehssss
give with approved security Due assndanss will
be given by JESSE TOWNSEND, Adm's
March %, l643 1881
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-15

WING Central Committee of Henry County.
nArDAN1EI Mason, r. l. HUDDLEsoN. LEWIS G.
FREEMAN, NELSON SHARP. GEORGE CoRwINE. JEssE Os-
BURN, NATHAN Hunt, J. Il. ELLIOT, ii. LEwELLING,
J. BRENNEMAS, JoHN w. GRUBBs, III. SIRE a
BARRETT, Il. w. MIKE, and G. II. BURR.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-15

A LIST OF lL1HTrEESa
II EMAINING in the Post Office Richmond Ind ;,
Il y on the LIST Of 4th mo- (April,) ls43 which, if
taken before the let of 7h (July,) ls43, will
sent TO the General Post Once as DEAD LETTERS
James Isaac
Armstrong Robert or VIM Jessup William
Armstrong jeremiah Jessup William or David
Ashby Lydia Jessup Isaac
Adams Mr. Jsssup ARENA
~ kibosy John D. II.
Burgoyne Miss Elizabeth King James
Brown William Kirby Mary
Bond SiIas
Bar,h VIM Lamb Barnabas
Bigey Miss Nancy or James Tough Samuel
Wright Lewis Henry
Burnsdes Andrew Larsh Paul
Bufgoyne James Lancaster DR.. M.
Bishop Henry Lews-
Beeson Isaac I.upton William
Bnrgis Nicholas Lewis Miss Mary Ann
Borden James w. Lutz Ferdinand
Bank Thomas
Cook Seth Mil. Isaac
Crane Samuel Macy Stephen
Croeker Luther Marshall James
Chapman Thomas Myers Miss Ann Maria
Caldwell John q. Meek Jesse
Cox Hugh Messick Joseph A.
Morse Mark
Dickinson iona than NJ Niekle Greer
DickirsonJ J.
Dunlap E. r. Paden Benjamin
DAY Dahei Parker N.
Evans VIM 3
Elby Jacob Rbo.d. Charlie. .
Read Rofav
Edwards William 2 Pos. W;Iii,m
Edr'dge Reuben Rambo Nancy Isaac
Edmonson Mrs. Malinda ID.
Starbuck Esther Jane 2
rou'. fA"ote" u. Spencer William l..
Fry Amos Sn,se, J,mes
Frank Kiln Ambrose S,,;,b Sid,.v
r thef EDWARD SaIter james w.
Fuller Miss II. C.. S;dn.y E,.,o,
9 Shelter NJ. w.
Grimes Mrs Martha Smith John
Gales Charlotte Sans
Gordon Larkin Scott u c.
Gallon n. ). Shower Christopher
Gordon John Stephenson Hugh
Citizens Mrs. Susan Spark Ason
Gordon Mr.. Sidney Ellen
Griffin Oliver Scott A. NJ.
Gemmill William
"afr Lafk'h Taylor John
Thomson James
Hibbsrd Miss Alice Ann
Hervey c. NJ. Ir,a.,wood Isw;.
Hutton John
Hoskins Allen ".
Harter Peter E. v'o,y i1'ei
Horney David S sote 'aeoo
Hawkins William
Hammond Wm d. Wrigh: Enos B.
Hes,en Rebecca Ann Wear Margaret
Hawkins Sarah Waller } }.
Hook Martha Weldon H.
Howell Needham WATSON Fleming
Hogan Mrs. Margaret Wallace Stephen
Hewett Alexander Wilkins j.
Haines Miss Eliza Watkins George w.
Hans r. Walker James
White Edward
Jones James 2 Nes' IT, w. roo
Jones George l1"~
GArPersons calling for any of the above ietofs, viii
please remind III that they advertised
I5:l7 ACHILLES WILLIAMS, P. NJ.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-15

DIED.-In Sonerville. Butler co Ohio, Saturday,
March 25th, Mrs. MARY MILLER, eonsot of David
Miller, formerly of this city.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-15
Dissolution Of Partnership.

TIME partnership heretofore existing between George
Houkips, Allen Hiatt, and J. NJ. Hiatt, in the :
camille business day dissolved by mutual
regards interest of Allen HIATT who reiires from
III. The establishment, will be continued by Geo
HOPKINS and ]. NJ. Hiatt, under rhe firm of HOPKINS &
HIATT: with whom ali settlements and claims for and
against the old firm will be adjusted
GEORGE HOPKINS,
ALLEN HIATT,
J. NJ. HIATT.
Milton, Ia, March 9th. l943. l4:3t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-15
Domestic Manufacture.

SILK VELVET Neutrality-suspicious. in this
y city. of good materials, beautiful color and nm
ish for sale at the BOOK STORE.
April |, 1S43.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-15
7 III E II WO WOR LDS!
ONE DOLLAR vCAR

NDER the comprehensive title Of ~THE TWO
~ "oRLDS,' the subscribers have commenced the
columns, which size hs pric. being ,.ke INTO con-
eharac's and quantity Of NATTER has no par
aiei IN e Sm'eo states twenty Of the of each
number are devoted TO the News, I,sra mr. Arreu,.
&c, OF the NEw WORLD, and eorrsspona,n.
matters OF the old the especially rs~,s a.
England. Ireland Scotland France Holland and Gem.
n.y. And TO enhance its value. The Two Wo,lds viii b,
frequently embelshed with fine avnss and con.
The Two Worlds is printed paper excslisn, quality
with new, eearand beautiful minon type, and 10
subscribers the exceedingly low ONE DOL
LAR A YEAR. payable in advance.
All orders fos The Two Worlds be ranked post
paid. nArPostmas,srs and Agents will
receive six copies for FIVE dollars.
DILLON l. HOOPER, Publishers.
l02 Nassau street, New York.
Postmasters requested to Agents. Is 81
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-15
whig Central Committee Of Indiana.

NOAH NOBLE, of Marion county, JOHN S. DAVIS,
of Floyd; T. J. BARNETT, of Marion; GEORGE w.
STRIP, OF Marion; J. s. BOBBS, of Marion: AUSTIN
w. MORRIS, of Marion; 5. V. b. NOEL, of Marion
HENRY COOPER. of Allen; CALEB b. SMITH, OF
Faye,te; JESSE CONRAD, of Vigo; and w. BROWN
BUTLER. of Vanderburgh.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-15

WING Central Committee of Wayne County.
d. p. HOLLOWAY. DANIEL SINKS,
]. 7. CREAGER, Il. g. NOBLE,
WALTER LEGG.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-15

Mansion House Sale Stable.
ME subscribers having rented the stable attached to
the above bshment respectfully invite their old
patrons and the public generally give them call
GEO. & ROBT. CREIN.
Cincinnati, March 4th, 1S43. ll-3sn
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-15
MAN SION HOU Sc,

MAN SION III o U s Il
Main Street. near the Cdaal. Cincinnati, OHIO
Subscriber his thanks to his friends and the
public the very liberal patronage heretofore be-
respectfully socits continuance OF the same
Having reduced his charges according toe times as fol-
Man and horse per day 81 co. Man 70 cents Sim
gle - The stable attached to the house, now
being under management of Messrs q X Crein, he
himself that proper attention viii De paid TO both
and horse ROB'T. r. LEV ERlNG
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-15
w q N ted.

Coored Boy IA l6 years age can come well
"A recommended work 4 nety until is 81 years
OF age, TO whom good encouragement will be given.
ALSO
eolored man a good Currier work by the month
year, at tanning and cuying whom good wages viii be
given. j. DAVIS.
West Alexandria, PEBBLE Co J., Ohio.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-15

Rainbow Buttons.-A Yankee at Boston has
Invented button which bears all the hues of the
rainbow l, IS all the rage among the Bos-
ton dandies.
Absence of Mind--A merchant in emp,yina
some liquor from one barrel into another clapped
the funnel into his mouth and did not discover
his mistake until he found himself running over.
Bussles.--It is estimated that no less than eich,
thousand bales Of cotton and three thousand bush
els Of bran were lugged about by the ladies in
Broadway, New York, on pleasant day, las
week.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-15

ABOLITION LECTURER THE SOUTH.-Lucre~
Tia Mou, QIakeress atoliionist, is travelling in
he Southern States, holding public lectures and
private cow ersations wherever she goes, agains,
slavery. She is respectfully and kindly treated
every where No one offers TO modest or disturb
her, bu, all give her ready hearing. Such an
aboli,ionst is a true missionary Of good. This is
The right course to take; but few men would dare
to undertake it, Mrs. Mott is a woman Of rare
courage.-Gospel Banner.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-04-15

GREAT FALL IN PRopERrY-The property Of
the Brun wick Manufac turing Company, includ-
ing the mills, water power, and dwelling houses,
which originally cost 100000, was sold at auc-
ton yesterday, by Whitwell, Seaver, s. Co, for
S33, 4OO-loss to some persons Sl56,6OO.