davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-04

U Italian Cpern.- he Managers Of tie Ifaisa
Opera a1uluuc- 10 hrr ps-rons ard he public o. New
f0rt rat II Consequence - Ne rsss Of Sgnori Bere
cefu and Ssrquriro tey cnu.rei,ed rot 10 perform
ss evening. They regret IBIS circumsanre 10th fr The
patrons ofthe Opera ari fJr themselves. al he .eas IN
The house having beer secured Tor Tie night Ttev hope
that sienon Benefti n. Sangurico VII recover from
their Sickness snc able TO perform MIA Friday
ing next Yi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-04
Smeral Notifies.

u Rev. r. r. Hatfield and tniversalism.-
Rev. A SINNERS Review Of NJ Ha1ec's late viol-r,
s,tsrE upon rrfgers..s "a chsrs-fsY ard .fs,a
iur with his currt in re Newly ORR Cars tiza n-s.e.
ser Of III week and continued weekly III competed IA
Il hoped that he csrG pJlon Of he rel = u, co1u-i
", Of ~hAi,ver fsib, MI lOok Al Il Publishing oce 40
Fu.lo--sL second floor. 4 5tis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-04
THE CULTIVATION

NOR FEBRUARY Just pubhahed-Thi. u the second
l. number VI this volume. Price only dollar per
year Back volumes o. The old and series always on
h.ui fsn MARK n. NEWMAN L CO. 1879 Roadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-04

O. COUNTRY REsiDENCk.-At privats sale,
IL bssutiful situation Now Brunswick, ~ J. on
A~ the turnpike road miles from New Brunswl-t
ming OF highly cultivated lsnd In excellent
fence well laid Gu, with al varieties II qiL On the pre-
misss well built house, x32 furnished 10 modem
syls-good harm earris house. sheds cribs barracks
kc-a nsverfsng spring Of water Ior farther Pc lieu
lsrs apply to ANTHONY J. bLEEIkEk,
trCa1ef.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-04
~. ls0LD PENs-S2 ONLY.-In

aAEI.ENfs GOLD fENs-SS ONL - ~
X = hsvfng maze great fsd1ction on Bag eys
f,o5 pes. IL no~ selling hen a. nc real&fkaoie sow
rriee Of 81 isciudng he Pen se rcneL InsJ are sape
.,..Si,g H. rrduetion u price. Also, tine WATCHES
80 i-x-i,s A. equally favorable price.
sn .1a 80. J. Y. SAVAGE. q Faiiorst.
r.TPR 1>D POMPTON lkON.-Tos Ulster
| -, "a rs salxsrtes ~ 4. and he Ponpsoc Iron
wors az n %. SssI .ss 10 odsrs fss
round, square. ss Ss.e, ,, s 20 '''P H'1 VIZ "
Prwvniy 49,. JoSEfb TucKxRNAs, n wsstsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-04

CONSTIPATION lcosTIvENEssl DESTROYED;
Jt rbIiiei proe ~ ecs tx Fourth Iff,oa. lir1afef
feps fls yla,fecna FrsncA cdifisny "CDASiiPdIiyN
(Cos.-te-effJ DEsTRO TEDs o.. Etpo'si9H Of aafH-
rel rrlpf afrfeabi, aud ,sf4libf MEMS not oar ~
OFERCO IN BIT siis o. csplei>iy sefroyisg ta'
Cs,,pfssn uuftsaf aiisg erT Prgafirei Or aay ann
ra ssns sr,arrer (5Icoreryr eafy niad< - rave ~
n f,, ,off,,d byaunaer cert 6easss from estnent
siyseiart as4 otisr sfIosf Of dtInn. ton
SOLD At TIE NATlOSAL DEPOT o. Waroni 81
SPsrs No f52 Ntlizn-s,. newton, and by retail a.
The Gran te Buidnl No 20 Broadway corner o. Cnsm
b~r.st Berare olspur,Ous Ervsl, ma. 70 akIalmls
TT1O THE APFLKTED-Unfailing success for
rrod N % years has fully established ne -1csey on
he Glove AnodS re ToOh-Ach- Drops-nben discovery
II he ae Dr. Hart % whom u owes iis orxn 70 pc had
a. M. r.aruf.rtarer @. HAMMOND CO. successor
n, ne lac DR. Hart corner Of Broadway and Chenberss
stoiriuz ss@warts marble ouidin<s
I've have Us received by 1st arrivals choice as
.o,,ent Of biz 0eran and sl.ssys extracts soap Cos
,rst.r. kc tOx-tner with choice asso-meni OF Ox MAJ
ro,r Cold Cream, double distilled Cologne AZ Of
oar own manufacture aL&oms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-04

- VALUABLE BOWRRY and Broomest Prop.
Ea ery FOR sse-rhs houses and lois Hos is. f55, VI
- and $50 Bowsry, at the norths Astsr.y corner Of
inches Broomest
ILsoThe desirable dwelling houses Nos so. $50. ss4
and SCI BroOmesl the northey side OF ias street, BE-
tsssn Bowery and Chryss-s Eseh lot % feet front end
rear and feet inches deep Apply ~ No. I; Bowsry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-04

lie o. bFlLfFs % AIrZIn-la
rotfed thar their regular weekly meeting vii = h
hi. Thursday evening. ~ irsi al heir new R0or.
Military Hal. rs B0~sry Al O'clock Merter. e-e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-04

- At PRIVATE SALE-Two JOS on Tlha'Avs.
second ss size Of each lo - fest ~ IN BY 81 feet n
In fesp Also two lots Tho west SIDE Of Eghh-avsan'
nth side OF Fhista o. 100 feet wsss Of Egh'h sssnos
5evenyfys per ceni remain on bond and nort age
4flw Auctionse5, Bru fd.s<.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-04
"a Contribution. Ter The Starving Poor Of

" Lecture In ~. Peers Church. Barclay
s.-Tne Rev. Or. 3YDER ; President " the Col.
e-e of he Holy Crcss. Worcester Mass. will on Sunday
evening next FEB T. conc ie lis Lecture 81 last sunday,
on the subject viz The only worship Of God IN me
System ofChnstisriiy Is foind ia the Catholic Church"
Tickets - cents each-0r he benefit 4 tie poor OF Re
Churan be Is ~ he door he evening 81 he Lee
ture Tickets Issued f0r lie Lecture OF lat sunday, ,
admit the holders this Lccure. The dcc-s 10 BE- open
ate o'co-k-ihe Lecture will commence AZ O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-04

MTxKwWANTgD 70 71ST q f.ssIss:-s
-boass end soosseissSss fos hive aesh. 81 whlsh.
BOT perehesst, ssSi ~ IN y evP 49, -
eth dsssipass dssD - sssnss !R'@5ssE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-04

And even the prejudice Of Physicians tie employment
~ comb nations, Of whose exact cons1e MS they may be
Ignorant has been fsr that hu has been
recommended and is daily Prefc led In their practice
Prepared only by AnFney Dickson, successors TO $ 2
Thomson. cor Fifth and spruce - Phiia-slphia Sod,
whoiesale and retail, by WYATT = hETCHuM, l2i
yuilonsL and a, retail 10y H. Johnson. % Broadeey,
New-York. Price 20 cents bottle ia bottles Tor - -
fmss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-04

The above Room vii Be at FOR Elcanpueri or Lodge
neetngs he evenings Of Iceseay, Wednesday. En-
: AZ and SATURDAY..
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-21
Kind Words do not Cost Much.

They mover blister tho tongue or lips
And we never heard ofany mental trouble
arising from this quarter. Though they
do not cost much, yet thoy accomplish
much
/. They help ones own good will
Soft words sol,on our own soul. Angry
words arc fuel 10 tho flame or wrath, and
make II blaze the moro fiercly.
,. Kind words mako othor people good
natured.-Cold words freeze people, and
ho. words scorch them, anc sarcastic
words irrtato them, and bi,tor words make
thom bitter, and wra,hful words make
them wrathfal.
There is such rush Of all o,hor kinds
of words in our days that il seoms dosire-
able to give kind words chance among
them. There are vain words, and idle
words, and hasty words, and spitefu
words. and silly words, and empty words
and profane words, aad boisterous words
and war!ike words.
Kind words produce their own image or
mems souls. And beautiful image i. Is
They soo.he and quiet and comfort the
hoaror. They shame him out of his sour
morose, unkind feelings. We have no
vet begun to use kind words in such abun
dance as they ought to be used.-Paschal
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-21

Hume. the celebrated infdel philosopher
and author of History of Engla was
dining at the house of an intimate friend.
After dinner the ladies Withdrew. and in
the course of conversation, Hume made
some assertion which caused a gentleman
to observe to him, ''lf you can advance
such sentiments as those, YOU certainly
arc what the world gives YOU credi, for
beinS-an lnhdel." 4 little girl. whom
the philosopher had often noticed, and
with whom he had become a favori,e. bv
bringing her li.tie presents of TOYS and
sweetmea!s. happened to be playing nbou,
the room unno,iced. she, however had lis.
tened 10 the conversation, and on hearing
the above expression. left the room, wen,
TO her mother. and asked her. Mamma,
what ls an intidol!" IAN infidel my
DEAR replied her mothor; "whv should
you ask such question! an infidel is so
awful character; tina, | hardly know
how to answer you" "Oh! do tell me,
mamma" returned tho child, 81 must
know what an infidol is" Struck with
her eagerness. her mother a, length repli-
cd AN inflol is ono who believes there
is no God, no heaven, no hell, no hereaf-
ter.
tied the house of his friend. On being
introduced into the parlor he found no one
there but his favorito little girl; he wont
to her and attempted to take her up in his
arms TO kiss her as he had been used to do;
but the child shrunk with horror from his
touch, "My DEAR" said he. "what is
the matter. DO | hurt you!" "No,"
she replied. 'you do not hurt mo, but I
cannot kiss you. cannot play with you"
'.Why not my dearr' because YOU are
an infdel!" IAN nfde! what is that?"
"Ono who believes there is no God. no
heaven, no hell, no hereafter" "And are
you no, very sorry for me, my deara"
asked the as,oDished philosopher. ayes,
indeed, am sorryn' returned the child,
with solemnity: land pray 10 God for
YOU DO you indeed! and what do you
say" 81 say, Oh God teach this man that
thou art!" What a striking illustration
of tho words of scripture, "Out of tho
mouths Of babes and stockings thou has
ordained strength. because Of thine cne-
mics, that thou mightest still tho enemy
and avenger. Fps. VIII. 81
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-21

! Tho following touching parrative Of the
| decease OF celebrated German. whose
| writings are esteemed, wherever they are
read, We copy from a recent review in
an English periodical: Noon had by this
| ,ino arrived. Richter thinking il was
| night, said-"lt was time to go to rest!"
and wished to retire. He was wheeled in
| to bis sleeping apartment, and all was ar
| ranged if for rcpose. small table near
his bod, with q glass Of water and his two
watches. common one and repenter.-
His vito now brought hima wreath Of
flowers that lady had sent him, for every
ono wished TO add some charm to his last
days. AS no touched them carefully, for
he could neither SEQ nor smell them, he
seemed 10 rejoice in the flowers in his
mind, for he said repeatedly to Caroline
My beautiful flowers, my lovely flow
ers!'
Although his friends sat around his bed.
as he ina gincd it was night. they convcr-
sod no longer; ne arranged his arms as if
preparing for repose, which was to be to
him the repose Of death, and soon sank
into tranquil sleep.
Deep silence prevaded the apartments
Caroline sat the head of the bed. with
her eyes immovably fixed on tho face Of
her beloved husband. Otto had retired.
and tho nephew sat at with Plato's Phadon
in his hand. open at tho death Of Socrates.
At ,ha, momen, a tall and beautiful form
entered tho chamber; and, at the foot Of
tho bed, with his hands raised to heaven,
and deeply moved, he repeated aloud tho
prayer Of his mosaic faith. 1t was Eman-
uel, and, next to Otto, the most beloved Of
Richter's friends.
About six o'clock the physician entered.
Richter yet appeared to sleep: his features
became every moment holier, his brow
more heavenly, but it was cold a. mar
bio, to the touch. and as tho tears Of, his
vito fell upon it no remained immovable.
At length his respiration became less reg
ular, but his features always calm, moro
heavenly. A slight convulsion. passed
over tho face; tho physician cried OUT
THAT is deaih" and all was quiet. Tho
spirit had departed!
All sank praying. upon thoir knocs.-
This moraens that raised them above tho
earth with tho departing spirit. admitted
Of no tenrsi -fe
Richter went from earth, groat and holy
poet, greater and holier a. a mani"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-21

we're painted to initiate the natural ones.
the mode of fiIting the artificial cheek was
as foliows:--IIe fitted accurately a small
gold plate TO covor the aperture in the
cheek leading to the mouth. and secured
the piate 10 four of tho teeth by means of
clasps. Solderod 10 The small plate is 4
loop through which the point of a spring
passes, which is attached to tho artificial
cheek, drawing it up tightly and uniting
its edges with tho rest Of the face, and
thereby producing such change in the up
pearance Of the young lady as to defy de-
lection at a distance of eight or ton feet
Gin. CONNIE rcial.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-21
PRINTERS PARODY.

O, how happy are they,
Who the Printer do pay,
And have squared up for one year more
Tongue can never express
The great Joy Of the Press
When delinquents have paid the old score
PRIMERS all The day long,
Labor hard for song
o, that all their hard fate you could see
They have worked night and day
And of course want their pay,
To buy sugar, and coffee and tea.
One would hardly believe,
" hat few dimes they receive.
or the paper addressed &C each name-
Yet, It's farther below,
Than what SOME people know,
Or they'd pay up for fear or for shame.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-21
Honey Bees.

An acquaintance of ours, in this city.
who is quito Bee -fancier, and has close
w observed and studied their habits for
several years, placed new swarm in a
hvc of his own construction, on the 10Th
Of June last. The hive is mado to con-
form to the natural habits Of tho insoc. in
its wild state. 1t is Of the usual form,
but closed at tho bottom, with a close fit
.ing lid, covered with wire cloth, about
inches TO tho inch. This allows all the
dirt, and chips of comb mado by tho bees
TO sift through; an! admits sufficient air
for ventilation. II is hung on butts. and
can be opened to brush off any dead bees.
or other substances too largo - fall
through the wire. Nenr the top, directly
lover the drawers, is an inch anra;-,oie,
for the s7go OF The "workers." This
aperture, being a; tho top of the swarm
has always cluster of busy bees about
1t. SO tina. no miller can cntor; and as there
is no other mode of ingrcss, our friend
thinks thatihe hives may be kept from
worms, which are the great enemy of the
apiary. Nothing larger than an,s-can GO
through tho wire bottom, and they are
easily kept away by salt. Tho swarm in
this hive is the mos, busy its owner has
ever witnessed, and as evidence Of this,
he finds tho hive, on tho tenth day, two
thirds full of comb--nearly double what
Is usual for so late q swarm He has DC
patent, ami will chcerfuily permit any ono
10 construct duplica.es.--Norwich ret.
News.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-21

iLLINols.-The Illinois State Convention
has adopted the following, by vote Of %
TO -;
The Legislature shall a, its first session
under the amended constitution. pass such
lnws rs will c.lectualiy prohibit FREQ per-
sons of color from lnmrrating TO and
settling in this state; and 10 ettectualiy
prcven, the owners Of slaves from tho in
PRODUCTION of slaves into this state for the
purpose Of setting them free: Providing.
that hen this constitution is submitted TO
the people of this state for their adoption
or rejection. the foregoing shall be sub
m,tcd 10 then? 10 be voted on separately.
rs n section of said constitution, and If
amalpritv of tho votes cast for and a
gainss the same shall be for its adop-
ton. then. in that case, tho same shall
form n section Of tho new constitution; bu.
if majority shall be against its adoption,
ihcn tho same shall be re ected.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-21
TERMS Of ADrERTISIxG.

IL Advertisements riH be eonspieHsasly ia
serted ia the Palladium at the tosiesciag rates.
One square Of - lines, T250 m'sl ssesks, 81 90
Each continuance, %,
4 liberal discount on the db0ie rates, 10 fAess
,cho adreStise by the gear.
All advertisements authorized by the statute
must be paid for invariably in advance. Adj
veriisemenis coming from abroad, must b
accompanied with the cash. unless ordered for
puhlicati by brother publisher. aud agents
Announcing names Of eandidsfes for e6kee, IF
subscriberl 81; Of not u subsc riber) 81.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-21

LANDING OF PARADEs.-Iho Washing
ton Union. speaking Of the complaint of
the want Of vigilance in our agents in Eu-
rope. and Of the commanding officer at We
RI Cruz, unreiaton 10 Gen. Paroles, says
1T might be imprudent ut this time to d.
vulgc all tho facts connected with this SUBJ
jcct. bu. thoy would clear our agents a
broad of any shadow Of complaint
LovE.-that funny man of the Brans-
table Patriot, says:-
"Bc careful how you get crossed in love.
Tho way TO prevent it is: to love moder-
aIcly Till you are sure of the object, and
then lie, in all you know"
CT The deck passage on the steamers
between Buffalo and Chicago, for few
weeks past, says an exchange, has been
only one dollar. The distance is only
one thousand miles.
STAR OF THE ORDER.-Perhaps our rea-
ders are not aware of the reason why the
Star Of the Sons Of Temperance has six
points. 1t was TO canine morale the six ORR
ginal Washingt onians, five of whom are
10 ow living.
A brick building in Boston, including
the cellar and cellar walls Of rough stone
was removed some distance a few days
since, on 4 temporary railway, with en-
tire success. The building was occupied
as store: its contents were undisturbed.
and the ordinary business continued with
out interruption.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-21

4 Hint TO LADIEs.-Tho Philadelphia
Pensy lvanian publishes. from the pen OF
a lady, the following remarks en- dress:
"Spcaking Of beauty,l wish pooplo would
dress pleasantly, benevolently. saw n
lovely girl to-day looking unlovely and un-
lovcab Bile because her muslin q rcss was stiff
" starchcd, TO KEEP CLEAN THE LONGER
Ny loundrcss tries in vain TO persuade me
into the barbarous custom. TO my mind.
a woman should always look as soft 10 the
touch as flower, and as pure. All her
garments should be mado of the fiaes: AMI
softest material that will easily dispose it
self into folds. falling gracefully around
her; and no. by being Liable 10 rntHo 1t
every moment, compel her to stiff attitudes
and starched demcanor, denying her all
luxury of lounge and lolI; why. my very
words would grow prim and precise, were
| to wear dress, which depended on flour
or potatoe for its proprety."
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-21
The English Claims Oh Mexico

The English papers last received from
Europe [says the Washington correspon-
dent Of the Baltimore SUM speculate al
ready on tho fate of the British creditors,
in view Of a partial annexation of Mcxi
co to the American Union. They plainly
intimate, tina. in such case, they expec,
the United States 10 assume portion of
the Mexican debt, S-I-vi.uing 20 the OK
teps Of territory annexed; giving US at
the same time to understand, tina, they
would ....ave no particular objection to such
an arrangement.
The British creditors of Mexico are not
altogether wrong in their supposi,ions.-
For the last two centuries no new terrific
ry was received by any State of Europe
without assuming portion of its debt. or
the deb, Of the State to which it formerly
belonged, the exact proposition being gen.
orally regulated by treaty.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-21
Montgomery County Meeting.

Tho following resolutions were adopted
by Wing meeting held at Dayton for tho
selection Of Legislative and County can
didates:
Resolved, That wo point with pride and
approval to tho Banking and Financial
systems Of Ohio, as tho title deeds of their
| authors 10 tho confidence and gratitude
of tho people--the one banishing "shin-
plas.ers" and the other reputation, from
the State.
Resolved, That the war with Mexico il
unjust; was made without necessity and
in violation Of the Constitution; and that
the effort Of tho President to justify it by
official publication Of a palpa bio falsshood.,
is unworthy tho Chief Magistrate Of a
great and christian people.
! Resolved, That tho war thus begun
with Mexico, ought not to be prosecuted q
| single hour with any view to the dismcm-
bermcnt of that unhappy and misgovern-
! ed Republic, or to the acquisition Of any
portion Of her territory by conquest, and
| that the most SOLEMN assurances to this ef-
feet ought to accompany q proposition to
her Government for the prompted justmon.
| Of the claims Of our citizens upon her
and a defintive settlement Of the disputed
boundary Of Texas. se--a, d.
Resolved. That it is the duty. of evory
true born American and lover Of tho Uni
on, to resist the acquisition Of all foreign
| territory, however desirable in other re-
| specis, which must como to Us encumbcr-
ed with tho fatal dowry Of disunion and
civil war.
Resolved, That we hail with patriotic
ardor the victories Of our armies and tho
triumph of our flag on fields Of desperate
baltic. wherevcr they may DO, and that tho
courage and conduct OF our army, reg,-
lar and volunteer in tho present war.
richly mort tho cordial support Of an Ad-
/! min,s.rn:..on Jealous of tho fame Of its
/ leaders. and tho enthusiastic applause Of
| every citizen.
After tho adoption Of ,ho above. John
calhoun offered the following resolutions
which werc also adopted, after discussion:
Resolved, That the course Of Hon
| Thomas Corwin and Hon. II. C.. Schcnck
in regard to tho Mexican war, is mark
ed by independence and integrity of pur-
pose, and that in fearless!y expressing
their convictions Of sound policy and right,
they truly represent tho Wing spirit OF tho
| State.
Resolved. That wo are opposed to tho
nomination Of any man for tho Presiden1
cy who has no fixed principles. sor is un-
/ willing to proclaim them on tho housc-tops.
| Resolved, That our high respect for tho
talents and integrity of Thomas Coswin
would induce from tho Wings Of Mont
gomery a cordial & hearty respooss - his
| nomination for tho Presidency, " tho
/. Wing Nomination Convention. = FL
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-21

AN INDIAN PRoPHETEss.-Thc Cherokee
Advocate says, n Young girl Of the Creek
nation recently fell into q trance. and mas
since been prophecving TO the tribe. She
says that while in this inanimato state she
held communion with Invisible spirits,
who learned her song, which she sings
with great beauty and effect. She has
predicted one or two deaths which have
come to pass, and told from her own feo-
lings of murder, at the very sn1e It was
committed at distance Of several miles
from her home. She has also purchased
her burial clothes, forotold at what timo
her death would tako place, and certain
signs which would then be seen. and frmo
which tho world could iudge of tho SIN
cerity of her professions and the truth OF
her revelations.
People from all sections are fiocklng to
sec her. There are many who consider
her case remarkn bio one, an wlso, belie-
wing in hor inspiration, have become aar'
med and forsook tho error Of their ways.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-21

t5The negro boy who murdered his
master near Flemmingsburg, KY. was
executed at that place, on Monday last
Tho FIag says there was an immense
crowd of people present, which pressed
forward 10 the galiows 'amidst laughing.
iecrs and aw ful oaths. "A fter the cxccu-
ton, says tho samo print, commenced
exhibitions Of IFS effects upon tho crowd.
Drunkenness and fighting became the order
Of tho day. and before tho corpse was cold,
trials for fighting wero being held in the
Cour. House. What moral power there
must DC in such spectacle. what a triumph
Of law and religion. May mcrciful God
give our lawmakers better sense of the
nature Of His law
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-09-21

Funny Definitions-Not for from Correct
Parassi--A protection against the sun, used by
ladies made of cotton and whalsbone.
Straps-An article worn under the boots by
gentlemen made Of calf skin.
knes-Ligilt frames covered with paper and
sent into the air by boys with tails attached to
the MIXTURE lrgz