davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-24

a savannah paper 0he Republican if we recol-
Hds marked the following for our consideration,
1 we invite the attention of "Bundclcund, - wri-
'uo mas become famous, to this piece of etymo-
a ingenuity:
" ;" history and Etymoiogy of The pord Tnf
I Dou represent things The meaning or ety.
NJ, ' 81 word, may teach the origin and history
Ir m'hgs which II represents. The tariff has
MA. vextd question in the councils Of this
fdpacy, and will probably be chief subject
ksr,hs S', 70 ny the present Congress. II may be
~ u therefore, to establish the origin and mean
positive utility. ~ y . "o'
sov .' writer in the Union, the organ of the fed
NJ Eminent, who signs himself "Bundeleund, -
II, ssSays on the tariff attempted very properlv.
kh Tti lumber, to assign the etymology of this
steOr us ne extracted from Richardson's Classic
tvsr., o. the English language. Richardson,
Io,n, %lke with Johnson and Webster, were
Ssu.e y! me true derivation of the word, simply
tina, l.S o, Arabic origin, and they had not stu
spra iarDls of Saracen or Arabic origin and
prsSi,r rom the verb ari6 signifying 70 knop
srs Vhe letter L, IN the second form of the
kra becomes tariff, and then means 10 make
Mnv :, art therefore, is simply NOTIFICATION,
pf sS,l I,oue known. II corresponds TO the knoto
IN, 80 oF public notices. Among the soldsns of
pba,o.n. oyria, where the word was first used. il
'o'iy meant knoic ye
I'm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-24

Mrs. Semple, the daughter ofex-President Tyler,
arrived at Fulhr's Hotel last evening.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-24

ELEGANT PRESENTS FOR THE HOLY
t. DAYS-Rosewood work-boxes, plain and
furnished all sizes; rosewood writing desks, as
sorted Sizes pdpier maehe port olios card baskets
card cases, and nk-standshes, new and superb pat
terms newly painted; French and English porfo.
lios and writing from so cents to SIS; pearl
SHE'LL ivory, velvet, and embossed releases; French
papatiers, a very rich assortment Of the most SUI
perb and beautiful patterns, all prices; pearl enam-
elled, agate, ivory, glass, and other pen-holders;
fancy note paper and envelopes; motto waters and
seals, and gold and silver pencils all sizes and pat
terms, from Is cents to 80; gold diamond pointed
pens in silver cases; ivory and pearl carved paper
cutters and reading books; games of all kinds; dis
sected puzzles; maps and pictures; &c, &c. To-
gether with large assortment of fancy aud staple
stationery at the lowest prices, for sale by
VIM. r. BAYLY, Stationer,
Pa. avenue, between ! lth and 10Th streets
Yisiiing csrds neatly engraved and printed.
Dec 29-4tdif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-24

un o,oman entertained the circle Of visi-
y, % NC. residents last night by an exhibition
tr rare musical talents,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-24

NEW AND AMUSING GAMES.-Games of
~ the States, or who'll be President Master Rod
bury and his pupils; Game Of heroes; American
eagle; Strife Of genius; What dye buy by Punch;
Busby cards; Shakespeare cards; Bell and hammer;
New historical game; Chinese checkers Game of
trade and barter; Picture Alphabets Dissected
puzzles; Pictures and maps; Transparent states for
drawing, &C.; for sale by
Stationer, Penn. avenue, between 1Ih and 10Th
streets. Dec 20-d4uf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-24

&c. &c. DC.
Tickets $l0-Halves S5-Quartors 50 80.
For sale by J. G. GREGORY q CO,
Managers,
Next door east Of National Hotel
Washington, ID. c
Dec 23--difd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-24

Tickets only Sl0-Halves S5-Ouarters 81 so.
Certificates of packages of 25 whole tickets $3.50
Do do 25 half do 65
Do do 25 quarter do 81 so
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-24
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,

Class 3, for 1876.
To be drawn in Alexandria, d. c., OH Saturday,
January 18th, 1916
70 No. lottery--4 drawn ballots
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-09-17

PREsEavING FREsu MEAT.-First. animals
should be properly butchered, or It is of no use to
attempt to keep the meat. They must fast at least
ono dav in the winter. and double that time in
the summer before beng killed: for when not to
lerably clear of food. the flesh will almost I'M
nledaty spoil IN hot weather. As soon as the
meat come into tho house. let II be carefully eN-
amined and wired, and if it has been blown by
fies that part be cut OF and thrown away. Ii
should then be kept covered with cloth. first
scattering mixture Of salt with pepper. or ginger.
or mustard. or spices over It lnimica to the
fv. Now put /, into the ice-house. WE'LL IN tie
cellar, or a wire sieve. hung up in as cool, dry.
and windy place can be found Pieces OF
charcoal or a complete envelope of It, 10 a very
GOOD method to preserve fresh meat. Selected
|, is astonishing to observe how well meat VIII
kccp-when there Is nothing TO spoil II; and no"
it will spoil in hot weather in spite of all receipts
Meat is never & V blown-when there re no flies:
but. salt. pepper mustard, cellars. wells, towels
and cloths to the contrary, could never keep
/, from fy-bIow. in a real in.ectiferous dav--a
day hot and dry, when nothing blows, except the
fly.
An ice house will keep meat but what if one
has no ice housed Down in the well with it, say
YOU! But down 90 the flies after ii: for our wells
are open, and no, more than twenty feet deep.
Pu. it in water, Ii gets shiny. We know OF but
one place to keep it from flies and that is in the
s:ove and the best way to save Is. to eat It up as
soon as possible. The hints for butchery. how
ever. are worth a,,en.ioD.-Ed. Indiana Far. and
Gard.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-09-17

try where anti book farmers raise tenfysir bushels to
the
Those very operations which farmers call practical
and upon which they rely in decrying shook farming
first made known b.. science and through the wr
tings of s.ientific men.
These views have immediate and practical bearing
the cultivation OF wheat IN this state, and particular
IL in central and southern Indiana
II i the common remark of farmers: wheat will not
Weld here it does north 81 ge: much
wheat used in Pennsy lvania But all that such
experience shews, is that the soil requires different
treatment We believe that in years large crop
of wheat will be raised the central Indiana,
as in any part OF the Union
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-09-17
From the american -Agricu,turist.
Farmers Ciabs.

The farmers ofevery ncighborfood should form
themselves into n CLUB and meet once II week dur
ing the winter for the purpose of discussing such
things as tend to their mu;lal improvement. II
is astonishing what amount of knowledge they
may thJs obtain, and how greatly their Interests
will be for VA rded. These meetings may be held
at some central building in the neighborhood. such
the school house, courthouse. or n respectable
tavern. Bat the best place, in our opinion, for
club meeting, is at the farmers own homes; where
they should be held alternately till the whole
ncighborhood IS gone over, and then commence
anow; and so keep on IN regular routine. It
would be well To have these meetings once week
in the winter, and once month IN the more busy
season of tho Clcrgymen, Physician
LAWYERS, Merchants, Mechanics, and indeed
nearly every Other profession associate for nutna
Improvement, and the turthoranco of their own IN
teresIs; then why should not the farmcrs?-thc
most numerous and worthy class by far in every
nation, and without whom the world would soon
com. to end. Unite, then, for mutual benefit
aud instruction in every hamlet and ncighborhood
no matter how few your thunderstorm your
selves into clubs. We know OF nothing 50 well
calculated TO instruct you, and raise you to that
rank which your individual worth and importance
rs n class eulitlo you assume. Be you tho ru-
lors well as tho worhors OF tho land; and allow
no other class Whatever III this great republic to
take precedence over you. whether in the scientific
OF practical knowledge of your profession.
OaEGox AND Cn1SA WHEAT.-Thoro has been
eft at our Office two new species OF wheat, one
called Oregon. Tho o!hor China 1t was IA
ken from the Bloomfield estate belonging TO H.
Z. Smaltzor. near M,ddietown. Frederick county,
Nd. Tho Oregon wheat was found or dlccoV-
cred hv miss opnry travelling through that ter
ritorv, who brought II 10 this coantry IN lS39.-
Mr. Smother tins year raised from four and q
quarter acres 2l2 bushci. ana - ibs.. which Is
fraction over 80 bushels 10 the acre. This wheat
is very la rd ofa beautiful red color, with smooth
chati; heads from to . inchc. long, and average
from 30 to 1870 g!ans TO tho head. 1t Is be lcved
that i, will vcd at least 20 per cont moro 10 the
aero than the ordinary wheat, from the fact that
it has from ) to 20 grains more % the tend.--
Fhc history Of the China ,sho1t il rather singular.
\ few heads were found in 4 box of Chnp ware
imported from the north OF China. and tho head
being so very largo and compact tho dlsco"crer
was induced to plant them. Mr.. s. informs Us
that last wear nc raised +. IL bushels pc. acre
with it. and this ycnr II bushels per acre. Tins
is 4 beautiful white wheat, and has heads or cars
about a, long as tho Oregon wheat, and about
the same number Of grains 10 the head. The
China wheat is of tho early kind, and 50 far
has not been injured by smut, mlldow, or fly
Baltimore Sun.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-09-17
BLACHLY & SIMPSON.
No. Ii. Ps>lRssa >E.,
I 4 w "a,
uSrsS ATT. OHIO.

EePECTFTIIY announce the arrival of their
IL Fall and v inter DRY GOODS, comprising
tsrsIve assortment Of and fashionable Goods
We are prepared tins al! to offer OF the best
sorted Stocks opened tins market, and pledge
ourselves to sell them favorable they
lie obtained OF the Eastern Jobbers and brought the
West We would respectfully solicit call and
nation OF our stock by merchants visiting this
our stock OF Domestic sIhcetings. ana brown and
iaced Sheetings ana Shirings DrII'ngs TekIngs and
Canton Fanuels l. large and well assorted, conn rising
almost every desirable brand
-PRINTS--
New and rich Prints OF every grade and VARIETY
brucng several hundred patterns from the Nerrimac.
Fan River, Pennypack Lou " t~4natacAet, North
Adams, CocAech ana Cozzans Pfint " or.s.
CLOTHS. Nc
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-09-17

The " lie Of Captain Roberts, Vine Street
alter. Cincinnati. has been afflicted with dyspepsia
It's most aggravated form, Tor tho last years She
recommended by celebrated phs seians OF Boston,
New York. PEadel pima. BALTIMORE and Cincinnati
travel. they could nothing for her she did but
her good. She then commenced using the
popular medicines OF the day Tor her complaint. but
erved benefit from their Seeing advertise
ment DocroR SMITHS SUGAR COATED VEGETABLE Pills
the papers. she concluded give them trial She
sent o g. F. Thomas Main street, between Third and
street, Doctor Smiths gent for Cincinnati. aud
purchased box, took them ACCORDING the direction.
and with heartfelt Joy that she derived
benefit froJ the one box Of Doctor ~a:iTrs SUGAR
COATED NEGEraBLE PiIGs than from all other medicines
she has mace oi for the last ten
The above To g. r. Thomas December Iith
I-fI
GPRIcE > CENTS PER B0Xr1
No"SUGAR COATED PILLS. can be genuine with
the signature Of the sole inventor, &C BENJAMIN
SMITH, NJ D.. President of the y Y College OF Health
upon every box.
Offices devoted exclusively the sale this medicine,
I19 Greenwich Street, New York.
G. F. THOMAS, Main Street, between Third and
Fourth Streets. opposite the Gazette Office I5SOLE A
GENT FOR THE CITY or CfNtINNATL-rl
Agents far Smiths Sugar Coated Pill.
Milton, D. G. Kern; Cambridge City, :. F. shorp;
Germantown, John ID. " off; Mechanicsnurg, Henry
GettIe: Centrevile. j. Stevens: hte School house,
Thos. Ellis; Liberty. Culey < Bowers; Brownsville,
Henry Rider. Abingdon, ". A. White; Richmond, Irwin
Reed.
May 25th 1545. GIN.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-09-17
HaSerstOwn Iron and Brass
FOUNDRY.

ME undersigned still continue the Foandery bust.
Z siness IN the town of Hagerstown, Wayne CO., Ia
ana are prepared TO hill all orders their line of business
lheE VIII make, 10 order, all kinds of-Miii Irons,
rietN OF Cooking, Ten and Seven Plate, Parlor
Stoves GODS Patent Mornings, Peacock's, Shops
and isAonsin Ponghs, both Right and Left Handed
Also. frst-rate article of Bark Mills; Hollow Ware OF
all kinds
~ They have also made arrangements furnish Of
superior workmanship all kinds of Cardng Machinery
Power Looms, 1h-eshing Machines of different kinds.
sc. &c
They viii keep fer sale. assortment of Andirons,
Wagon Boxes. Collar Blocks. Plough Shares, Fan
Mil Irons amt all the variety of articles made in Fouu
ceres.
In addition 10 the above. they will make, order,
BELLS Of tone and material equal made IA
country and all articles of Brass and composition used
tic construction ct machinery.
he above articles Will be exchanged at fair prices for
aNSeed, heat, Horses, and all articles of approved
country produce:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-09-17

= MITH'S IINIMENT--Surest remedy for the cure
of Sweeney, Poii-EyH. Fistuia, Strains Bruises,
Scratches, Big Head &C. that ever di5eoye red
$50 for human flesh, it exces IN the cure OF Rheu-
ratic Pains Swelling OF the GLANDS OF the Throat Eing
" or1rs. letter Frosted Feet. &c.
Each genuine bottle stamped .tsnitt's Linme nt.
ana signed Denny & Minor, sole Proprieors None 9TH
ers genuine DENNY & MINOR. Eaton ..
The above Linnent IS for sale al the Drug store Of
LREED & BROTHER
Richmond, June IL, 1o43- lf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-09-17

PEACHES AND ENTERrRsE.-Do Delaware though
ittIo State. "a - tho Philadelphia Ledger j. cal
cua:cd for ~ ising tho largest peaches Of any III
the Union. Its peach orchards arc most xten-
siyo and their products tho largest and Of the
fines, flavor which como to market Some
idea Of tho amount of the peach trade may be
formed from the following facts. Major Rayhold
& Sons had sold the enormous amount Of ti3,35
baskets UP TO the .oh Of August. They have
now chartered tho steamboat ".tiutual Safety, OF
New York. burden 200 tons, TO convey their pea
ches bv sea direct 10 New orll thus avoiding the
loss aud labor of transhipment and re-l0adlng.
when sen, BY rail road or canal TINS noble sea-
boa, left the IS la rf ut Delaware City on tho eve
ming Of tho lst September. at9 O'Clock. with B.
s,Sl baskets Of peache. board. expecting TO
mako the passage in l6 hours. Now. this /.
" hat may be called doing extensive business
in tho peach line, but arc not the loast surPrl-
sed al liz extent, for the fruit. US We have had
proof of the fact is tho largest and finest Of the
kind that we have ever seen raised in any quar-
of the globc.-Lib.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-09-17

From James VI. Turner Ed late OF the l. :. Navy
| have been afflicted several years with weakness IN
MY breast costivenrss and difficulty al breathing.
lately more than ever troubled though had taken any
prescribed remedies Through the advice Of friend
procured Dr. Smiths Patent Sugared Pills. which used,
they have only rciicy but any complaints.
My has also used them with the most happy effects.
believe them the best medicine ii the world.
JAMES NJ. TJBNf.R. 5~l Gree ~. ich ST, y. y.
Refers Q the lion. ~iias W right, L. :. Senate.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-09-17
CINCINNATI ADVERTISEMENTS.
JOHN D. JONES, Cincinnati. CALEB JONES. Philadelphia
j. @. Il G. JONES,
No. 10, Pearl Street,
Ciacinnsfi, Ohio.

TO SOUTHERN and WESTERN MERCHANTS:
He undersigned beg leave to call the attention of
] Southern and Western Merchants generally, 10
their very large and extensive assortment OF ID Y
G. Q Dis, procured direct from the importers, Manu-
Agents. selected with especial
of the Trade and uAich they ere themselves
sell the arordtle terms Of the largest yob5tae
houses at the East They receiving large invol
of
FILL AN WINlER DRY C0aDS.
and will be prepared. all fl orders their
line with despatch
u rchants, who have been IN the habit OF proc uring
their supplies from Boston, New ork, Phadeipa,
Baltimore, particularly invited 10 call and examine
their stock before visiting the Eastern cities
]. D. X {. JONES, No. 70, Pearl 81.
August Goth, lo4o. Gazette, 81 -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-09-17
,IcHEsoND FOUNDRY!
STOVES. HoLLOSV-wAEE, and CASTINGS,
At Cine in att Prices.

TVyHE undersigned would respectfully inform the pub
lie he carries the Foundry business, At tie
establishment lately conducted by the firm of H. ana j.
'Harra He has hand superior lot of TOW rs
consisting Nos >. and Improved Premium Cooking
Stove Spnlan Improved Cooking Stove, and ten
plate different sizes, with general assortment
of Franklin and Paror Stoves. Also-Pots, Kettles
Andirons and Wagon Boxes
He also and makes to order tarolng Ma
chimes Condensers, Spinning and Mapping Machines
broad Power Looms Pulling Stoves, and all
kinds of Machinery used in Manufacturing establish
He feels confident saving he has the largest and
best selected lot Of patterns in the Western country for
Grst and Mills. He has. in short the latest I'M
provenent in the Mil Gearing line
TO PLOUGH MAKERS.
He has patterns for all the good Ploughs IN use lie
has SIoop-s Poug1s right and left Peacocks right and
left GODS Plough. four differ sizesali OF when he
will sell at Cincinnati prices, for Cash
J-THRESHINC MACHINES.-He has an excel
lent Threshng Machine which he manufactures and will
sell for Cash approved Trade For to horses neat
despatch execution OF work It Inie nor
IN
The undersigned his thanks 10 the public Tor
the liberia support bestowed upon the late firm OF l.
and o Harra would respectfully solicit con'nu-
ance their favors. j. All kinds of Machinery repair
ed short notice. Cash Wheat, good Horses Will De
tax exchange for any OF the above articles.
THOMAS O'HARRA.
JIt is that the business OF the late hrm OF
T. and j. O'Harra should be settled as soon pos
sible therefore, those who indebted to said firm
are hereby requested o make immediate payment
june II, ls45 IianeI.-'4sl T.O'H-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-09-17
SlGAR.CO&TED.


OR s'IMPROvED INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS.
For Intermittent, Remittent Bilious and nfiamnaory
Fever, Head Ache. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Perverted
Appetite Heart Burn Costivene, DIarrhoea, Dysenery
Bilious Choc. and Worms, Foul Stomach, PAIN IN the
Head, Side Back, Scroula, Scuryy any impurities
ofthe Blood, Distractions and Female complaints geneF-
ally.
There has never appeared medicine which. while il
can 90 no harm IS calculated to do much good They
heaiful preparation. and open all the natural
drains OF the system he Obstruction Of nsensibe FER
spraton IS the cause OF great portion OF human suffer
ing These pills possess he pocer. in extraordinary
degree, removing all distractions. and giving hcalt
fn clrculauon Ihey must unooubteGIN superSeae all
other purgave medicines. they have fourtod action
viz: discharge b. Tie Bowels, Lungs, Kidneys, ami
Skin.
Children viii hesitate take them: and they may
be- relied beyond any other remedy, As an etiectad
and safe medicine for WORMS and all complaints
dent TO children More children haze heen cured IA
New ork the present wear, by the OF pr Til
PILLS than ali other medicines cou5lnea-,s there
no need of f9rciHg teen dos-q like other medicines
One important aavantagrin taking these Pt!s =. they
60 not grippe PEoduce nausea, or any other ulPies-
ant Pills have Thousand. FL instances pro-
cueed i-es ana other consequences II Nos.r mn 'e
disease for which they wcrc a-t.lt@tete i> J. par
IN cr-.asItS OF wfeh Or. smiths Iltts composed
tl18s I'm CerIur tlItfs4 lsTs.,la~S-
These Pals ns-e OF the aa-eSf iaaarslls; md w
have the satisfaction OF having proved to Tie e4.ea!
Faculty. that they possess uncommon virtues
The directions. ana treatment Of diseases, accompany
every box a circular Of pages.
mo SucAR CotTED Pms can be genuine without the
signature Of the sole inventor. &C. Benz AMIN, NJ D
sry soz.
From a Ecg..sq. Ct the late Judge Thompsoa.l
NEW AoRs. Nav -, 1911.
Dr. Smiths Tnlprove1 Indian Vegetable lIs'' have
proven invaluable myself and family n the cure OF
violent headache, paIn IN the side and stomach For
children better laeaylue ba produced. In the
little girl. wears old the most happy 81
tacts have resulted their have never hhosn
ineall4ne which could confidently recommend u
these Pills.
t. THOMPSON. a6 Ncrtlllore St.
The following lady is 90 well known in New York
for her intelligence and philanthropy 70 b" doubted
From the Natron Of the L. :. Naval Hospital.
Accustomed as to administer 10 the sick, can
appreciate valuable medicine If there be medicine
adopted the ailments 81 mankind. 1t Is III.
sI.ths sugar H.~. / have used theai and seen them
usea with the most astonishing results IN several insta-
within my knowledge, restoring the patient from
extreme ovnesS and suffering, 10 strength and health
For ladies during pregnancy these pills are sorrreigs
talH recommend all for valuable family
SARAH 4. GOULD.
Natron Of the Z, Naval Hospital.
Brookiy -, Jane IT, l9ii
from tla Deputy sheriff al NV York.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-09-17

NRESH LIME.-fersons wanting Fresh L'rne, can
II be accommodated by the subscribers who Will have
bv first week, thereafter. quantity 10
dispose Of their Kiln Ekiiorn. The citizens OF
Richmond supply themselves by calling on Daniel
Morrison, Market street.
NORDYkE & THOMAS.
Aug. 9Th 1915. 3o:3t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-09-17
SARAH DOUGLASS.
corner Of Ludlow ana " alkcr sts.

Dr.. Smiths Sugar Pills. The voice Of the We-t.l
Since printing a very large edition Of our MoNTILr
+ Ef3Rr have received the following:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-09-17

UbE,fOy ALL. w. & W. W. COOPER, have
Ia moved their Hide. OIL and Leather store trcn 70
81 Main street. d No. II. Columbia street, between
Main and Walnut street. CINCINNATI; whore they
keep general of Leather. &c consisting Of:
Hog Skin Seating,
Calf Skin do
Skirng ana Harness Leather
Eussct and Black Bride DO
Bag hides and sides.
Sol. aud Upper Leather
Calf and Kip skins,
Morocco. Lining and Binding Skins.
Also,
Spanish and dry hides,
Tanners Oil: Tanners and Curriers' fools,
OSborns Patent double grinding Bark Mills.
Dealers the above line invited to cali and exam
ing stock. J W X " " t''pi I-t.
n Leather in the ugh aea in eNchange for Hides
and Oil.
June 18th, ISIS. 2i-bmo
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-09-17
l.. ". PARK, New York.

:, under Providence to the
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-14
Laying down the law, as the lrishman
aid when he Knocked down the Judge,
TIE Death Lamp.

A person writing from France mentions
The following curious scene, WHICH pree
sented itself on his visit 10 the vaults os
the church of ST. Denis, ID which the
French Kings are entombed;
But the most singular Of all other things
is lamp, which is kept burning on the
coffin of Louis XVIII ,and which, it is said,
is to be continued burning until Louis
Philippe dies--he being the next king on
the throne, to whom the lamp will pass,
until his successor dies. Napoleon did
not die on the throne, neither did Charlie,
X, consequently Louis XVIII has not
been buried, neither has the lamp ever
been allowed TO 60 out. II looks dreary
and dark as midnight in the vault, and
/ involuntarily shuddered as | looked
through the iron grating into the chams
ber of death, and viewed the dark pail up
on the tomb. The light Of the lamp was
more like star Aickering through a dark
cloud. Indeed it was the chamber OF
DEATH fses =