davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-29

water. The latter viii retain lis green
ness. and the bulb VIII grow very luxuri-
antlr. II is we'll - place 4 little sand in
the bottom OF the pot or vase. and care
should always he taken 10 use tepid water
as II cold. the tender flores oil the plant
are chilled and the growth much impeded.
Following these simple directions. it is
within the power oi the most humble 10
10 be cheere'l during the long winter. or
9iaasenei in :he return OF spring. with
the ~ n of the most beautiful flowers with
which this fair earth is adorned
Tie iT6o<fer Bua.- Il objrrv.-'I'nt
Globe OF the 13.h. inst publishes the e.,
lowing exirac, from letter of the I4,h
inst. from IA gentleman in Wooster To a
TREND IN this c!iy.-tsaZ.
''Our town is in great excitement. Il
will be reco.lected thaf the Bank was rob
bed here some time since, of a large sum
in gold (ll ,6o8.l No trace has been
since obtained OF the perpetrators. until
last N ght. when the prit was detected.
who proves to be Julius Moore. formerly
respectable youn" man. The whole Of
the money was recovered except $3.50.
that had been spent. IL was put under
bail for trial al court. for : !! ~ only. and
as NAV be inferred. made his escape the
same evening to parts unknown
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-29

q Western Virginia is expected to
show at the next census. a numerical
majority of at least 10000 over the East
ern part Of the State. in consequence of
the number OF individuals who have settled
in that part; some from other States, and
many from the eastern side.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-29
Improvement in the NanufactOryIOf Iron:

Nj. Lorenzo Peibert, of Shenandoah Co.
Pennsylvania. has invented new smell
ting furnace, which the Winchester Re-
publican says ''will make malleable iron
from the ore and be saving Of $40 per
TOM We are glad to see the attention
that is now being paid TO improve our iron
manufacture. 1t is time that we were RI
vallng Europe. if not in the quantity at
least in the quality Of our iron.
Al Harlem in this city. there is an es-
adjustment for making steel from iron BY
a short process-making first good iron
from the ore and then converting il into
steel. ]: is said that steel is made cheap
err there than IN England We hope this
is true. and also that it is better. for it is a
fact well known to our mechanics, that the
English steel which now is imported here.
is not so good as the kind that used to be
imported Il few years ago. Mr.. S Broad
meadow is the gentleman who conducts.
and that in superior manner. the steel es-
Establishment at Harlem and he has lately
discovered superlaiive method of dis
filling zinc. which must be of great bene-
fit to our country at iarge-Sci. liner.
The Rail Road Lei!inc-We under.
stand that there was quite spirited COM
petition for the grading and masonry on
the Madriver Railroad on the lith. The
number Of bidders for the II sections adj
vertised was over lOO-and the work was
tern line of the road. at low prices. The
work is let TO within SIX miles of Dayton
Dayton Jour-, 18th.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-29
Golden Sands of Thought.

Some ono SAYS '.hcre is nothing so pro.
life as a Iit.le known WE'LL" and there is
weight IN the remark.
Love is humble, and secures tho respec!
and friendship of others; but a haught.
ma is disagreeabie TO all.
The delicate hand of n princess may
launch a man Of war, and the voice of a
peasant bring down an ava innche.
the threo mos, difficult things are. to
keep secret, to forget an injury, and to
make good use Of ones leisure.
Never despise trifi IS. The nerve Of Il
tooth is lt,e thing. bu. disturb it and i.
may drive u Webster crazy. A PIN
led to death.
In proportion as luxury increased, the
life OF man was abbreviated. The four
kings OF Rome reigned longer than the
frs, twenty emPerors.
Life is n soap bubble that arises out OF
tho abyss of nothing; fu.tcrs n moment
upon tho margin of tho gulf, perishes be-
fore the breath of death.
A mans reputation has been very apt
ly compared to sheet Of white paper; if
ii b. once bIot,ed. it can hardly ever be
made 10 look rs white as before. Appoi-
ogis:s Of youthful immoraities should
think OF this.
Never find fault with girls. very young
girls in particular, if they arc decided
roInps; bat be thank fu ,hasthoy have the
health and spirits for romping. Better be
rornp. than have narrow chest and a
flushed check.
6JBanks.-There are 77S banks in
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-29

Virginia Gold.-Thc Richmond En-
quirer says that recent and extensive dis
coveries of depostes Of gold have been
made in Louisa county. 1T says
A late discovery on the land of Mr..
Boxley. conducted by Messrs. Rawlins
& Fisher. is said to surpass the mines of
South America. The place is called ALLY
Cooper's,' about two miles South West OF
the North branch of the Pamunkey River.
Mr.. Rawlins. the lucky finder, washed in
small pan in Il few hours. (not exceed
ing seven.) between three and four hun
dred pennywei ghts. (94 cents to the dwt
Mr. +. has also discovered very rich
mine at finders with the prospect of an
extensive deposite or vein.
The mine of Mr.. Il. II. Harris. wrought
by Mr.. CT. w. Fisher, continues to yield
richly. and few hands are collecting from
100 to 175 dollars per day. A few days
since we saw a large bar of gold. weigh
ing about 500 dwt. from the White W al
nut Mine, said to be exceeding rich.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-29

TBanks-There are IT'S banks ir
the Union. Their capital is nearly 500
100000. Circulation about S125, 900 900
Specie about $50 100000.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-11-29

WHAT Our FINE FRUITS HAVE SPRUNG
FRoM-The Peach, originally, was a
poisonous almond lis flesh parts were
then used TO poison arrows. and it was for
this purpose introduced into Persia. The
transplanting and cultivation. however. not
only removed its poisonous qualities. bat
produced the delicious fruit we now ENJOY.
The Nectarine and Apricot are but
natural hybriiations between the peach
and plum.
The Cherry was originally bervlike
fruit. and cultivation has given each berry
a stem. and improved its quality. The
common mazzard is the original of the
most Of the present kind of cherries.
The common Wild pear is even inferior
to the choke pear. blu, still by cultivation
il has come 10 rank among our finest,
fruits.
The cabbage originally came from Ger
many, and is nothing more than the COM
mon sea-kale lis cultivation has pro-
duced the present cabbage, and its differ
ent acclimatings. the different kinks; while
its hvbridations with other similar plants
has produced the Cau!iilower.
This shows the benefits Of cultivation in
the Vegetable world: but the change which
cultivation has effected in the man is in
fiaitelv American 4griculfurisf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-02
COM ERCIAL AFFAIRS.
MONEY MARKET.

Sunday, Oct. Ist-6 PM.
We have had two arrivals from Europe during the
past week. and in possession of two weeks later
intelligence than at the close Of the week previous
Nothing has however, transpired in the old world,
calculated to change the complexion of our pub
lie affairs; and we have only to live in hope, wait
ing patiently from one steamer to another, till some
thing may happen to give upward impetus to
thevaue of all kinds of property, and activity to
the movements Of staple products particularly
1t is unfortunate for all classes in this country
that the approaching season of the year is against
them that long and tedious winter is approaching;
and in view of the duness Of that portion Of the
usually the prevailing disposition is to avoid becoming
involved in transactions Of any kind to any extent
we therefore, anticipate unusually dull season. but
by disastrous one, for those who have cen
fined themselves to legitimate business. II prices
rule low, and only moderate amount Of business Is
done It does not follow that it will not be prota
BILE to those engaged Notwithstand ding the loud
complaints relative to the scarcity of money, and
the great depreciation in prices for every species
of produce and property, business men have not
found any fault with the of trade gene
rally. The large dividends Of our banks the large
surplus ha nd after paying those dividends and the
few bad debts made by these institutions the best
evidences of the condition Of the legitimate Commercial
classes, and show that they have done very safe
business There are however, spectators among all
classes and there rotten insolvent concerns in
every branch of trade which live along credit
long as possible and then sink into oblivion; but those
who have confined their operations to proper limits,
and have been satisfied with moderate business,
have to complain, and do not complain 1t
is the spectators who cause all the cry about hard
times and n tight money market Spectators in
stocks particularly in treasury notes in bresdsuns
md ot ton upye car ct a he
to carry on their operations and the money market is
always orless stringent with them is therefore,
not at all surprising that the Accommodations in the
sub treasury OF two or three millions of specie should
create considerable dutteng among this class of oPe
rators or that the u this accumulation should
come In for abuse from their organs.
The annexed table exhibits the quotations in this
market the principal stocks, for each day of the
past week and at the close Of the week previous 1t will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-02

MrLwAuxIr, Sept. 90 Very little produce is oTsr
ing this morning, as the roads in such stat
to prevent all receipts Winter il worth 87xc. 9ic :
fpring 10 SOC Flour country brands 81 SO q - so
BY the lead and 81 rs 81 81 st retail Oats 70 2So
Salt 81 37x 81 90
DErRoIr. Sept 27.-Tbe rather more favorable ac-
counts Of the New York markets after the ming Of
the letter mail by the acadia that gave in our To-
legrsphc reports Oft p M yesterday caused better
feeling 'chapge ng dealers and about 600 bbs
Hour changed hands at advance from figures OF the
day previous Holders In better spirits, but BUY
did enter the market very strong, prefsrriog
to wait until the private adv had become thorough
y esnvassed 375 bbs Battle Creek we're taken at 81
37h 100 bbls. Hudson at the same 100 bills mixed
brands at 81 81 "a and sales at the latter
figure. Twenty per barrel paid for the pri
vilege Of either buying or selling 800 barrels good
straight bran -four weeks from yesterday at the
market quotation OF the day This is rather novel
transaction but with he consent of one OF the par
ties, give it part of the market inteligence
There has not bee much doing in the streets for the
last few days and the sales Of -four from wagons
light 81 rs the highest price offered in the streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-02
The Crops.

The Milwaukee Wisconsin Of the 22d ult., eays:-We
understand from experienced miller that the wheat
turns out to be better in quality than was at first
supposed possible sidering the upfavorable
ther in which it harvested. Its quality to the eye
does not look so well its manufacture for IL makes
superfne -four
The Burlington Qowa) Gaxete, Of the Goth ut.,
eays:-Many Of our farmers complaining of the
potato rot In this vicinity.
The Boston Trareiie, of the Both ult, says:-It Is
very generally conceded we believe that the crop
Of late potatoes In this State is almost entirely free
from ro' and will give large yield The early pota
toes the contrary we're more or less tainted The
may be said of Connecticut in refere nee
winter potatoes. Good Chenangos can be bought
there for ffty-fve cents bushel other qualities for
forty cents and under.
The Easfpotf Sentinel ssys that me st of the crop Of
potatoes in that county, has rotted Ina the ground
The Yorkville Is C) Pioneer Of the 23d ult, says :
TIE crop Of Is one; cotton IL tolers
bly, good and nearly all orened from the fact that
have had dry weather for the last three weeks The
ltsltb Of our village aud district is good. We have
had some very cool nights and mornings during the
present week. .
The Point Coupee Echo, Of Saturday, says :-"The
u e rattoons have not succeeded we'll The crop of
sugar In this parish this year, will be much greater
than that of the past owing the increased number
of aptations being put under that cultivation The
cotton crop never was more promising than It was
few weeks ego since then have had almost conste mt
rain which has caused the blossom to fall, The crop
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-02
OMEGA
PHILADELPHIA. October I 1913

PHILADELPHIA, OctOOer L, 1913.
arrival Of the Columbus-Deih from, a Ruilroad
Accident Meeting Of the Frtcnds of 7aylor-A
Scene IN Independence HlH &C.
The steamship Columbus has lust arrived from
Charleston, with papers of Thursday evening
They, however, contain no news of Importance
VIM. Banks, the boy crushed yesterday on the
city railroad, died at the Hospital, at noon to-day
A large meeting held last evening in South
wark, for the purpose of nominating an indepen-
dent Rough and Ready candidate but the friends
OF Mr.. Levin were present IN force, and, by their
"noise and confusion prevented their opponents
from transactlDg the business for which the meet
ing was called. They also organized meeting in
advance Of the hour specified IN the call of the
Rough and Ready meeting, and passed resolutions
approving Mr.. Levin's course, and protesting free
soil and free speech doctrines, while at the same
time they were opposing the right of free speech in
their practice. The meeting was one of great
confusion, and 1t ended as 1t commenced
Mayor Swift and M. Eccles, the superintendent
of Independence Hall, performed quite a scene
yesterd ay afternoon, In the large entry passing
through the State House The superintendent
had declined admitting party of gentlemen and
| ladies' INTO the room where the declaration was
| with benches. trussels. and other necessaries
Tor the coming election, it being used on
such occasions for the officers of the election.
The Mayor hearing OF the refusal, but not know
ing any OF the circumstances, repaired to where
Mr.. Eccles was, and behaved in the most violent
manner He however gained nothing by his me-
thod OF managing affairs, and the interview end
ed with a threat that he should commit Mr. Eccles
to prison on Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-02

Now Never.-Wc would remind our
readers that HARRINGTON takes his benefit this
Walker Broadway with The
Of the World" and 1.-THE Deuqe, which added this
OCCASION twenty-five Scptural Pieces surprising merit
has benefits in Chary than
other and has entertained Of eight
sand Sabbath school scholars free Let parting
eYinee appreciation Of his an and beneyoence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-02

a Il. M,
- Proprietor-F Hitchcock, Manager Splendid Perform
ances every afternoon at o'clock every evening
past seven The Manager has the
most wonder in creaton Major Lttlehngcr hold
ing the same reation to the famous Lii
finger does to the thumb He is ten years old only
inches high and weighs only thirteen pounds He
every morning from 10 to half ~ o'clock
from till past o. and in the evening from till TO- In add
rated Sable Brothers Mr. r. G. Nes the man IN without
arms the three Highland Mammoth Boys Mammoth aby
Enormous Bon Constructor Admission the whole including
Museum Performances Little Finger cents children un
der ten years OF and old enough to walk Alone M
served front seats, shilling extra -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-02
| In pric 20 during the week -
QUOTATIONS PRINCIPAL SrccKs New YoRx

comparison Of prices current yesterday WITH
those ruling at the close of the previous week exhibits
d, cline in Ohio SIS of per cent; Pennsylvania 6's
"a; Reading Railroad 81 Erie Railroad new l; Harlem
"a; Long Island. x; farmers Loan, u and advance
in Norw ch and Worcester Of IN per cent.
The value of mercha ndiss imported into this district
for the week ending the Goth of September exclusive
of to the warehouse each of the past three
years. has been as annexed
COMMERCE OF THE PoRr New YoRK-VALuE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-02

demand for the Hats by N ESP ENSCHEID
M Nassau street New York convincing evidence the
unsurpassed noted dealer in horse es we'll known in
the Empire State constantly and pulled his
amin when asked by intimate friend his motives for
doing he replied That order to dispose of
them bis recommended themselves This
mark holds true buffers
hats occupying Broadway but peculiarly applicable
to one not ono hundred miles from the Sun office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-02

lust PUBLISHED.-DR. BOSTWICKS GREAT WORK
and Lectures venerca and other Of the Ur
nary Organs $50 pages quaro This the most complete prac
teal work Of the kind issued IL 81 colored en-
gavn which deneae this class diseases nimiraby
ngayngs and everything known about the treatment
OF heee diseases has been carefully recorded
proved and formulas have been For sale
Broadway Alec. Dr. Bs work self abuse l pages IA en-
CRAVINGS with hints TO Proc ST.; sale above
~ Eye and Ear from to o'clock Broad
ia Warren street. Dr. PowelIs Treatise the Eye price so
be had at his Office. IL that
can @ the anatomy and diseases Of the eye contains
tons for the selection specaee Just received Artaeia
Eyes which be Inserted without pain operation and
20 they move Ike the closest
tect them They improve the appearance exclude and
healthy eve, ~ 'S''s'N' WV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-02

NJ EW BROADWAY CIRCUS-NEAR SPRING SrREEr-
~ Open Night fixed for the 9th Of October Tho most
tfu Circus in the United after the ode
the Coliseum at Rome Audience entirely
splendid ventilation from the dome The take great
pleasure announcing to the public that
length boast of having Circus worthy of their patronage
spacious edtoe hitherto known the Abambra has
up style OF orien spendor exclusively for equestrian
hbtons full Of the performance will he pub.
imhed In the course OF week The box Office will be opened
on ednesday next h inst at which place tickets may
be obtained. JOHN TRYON.
T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-02
WAnIrsoToS, September 30, 1915.

WARRINGTON, September 30, 1873.
Issue Of Stock during the Wsek-7he Return of
Mr. Secretary JraLter.
The news by the Acadia having been favorable.
as regards the sale Of American securities. the
Issue of stock of the last loan has been proportion
atey large this week. The following is a state
ment OF The issue on foreign account for the week
ending tins afternoon =
Spain. 1000 Chill ....,... az 600
france. ..,..... $500 Germany. ..... 28O9O
r'nsiahu. 1000
rehhd' 20 600 Total. :. S1sI 100
The amount sent TO England il much smaller
IMAM usual, but that may be accounted for by the
supposltlon that the sales which Mr. Corcoran
was on the eve of making were moi comnIeted
upon the sailing of the steamer # he succeeded
IN eflectDg sale, the issue next week will eYb;h,t
1t.
Mr.. Secretary Walker arrived here this morning
from his visit 10 the North. Upon being told that
some OF the papers IN New York doubted the e-
gallty OF the late a" constructive purchase of the
loan whlch he made a few days since, he quietly
smiled and shook his head. as much as to say, al
know what | am about !" and there can be no
question TO the truth of such a remark Mr.
Walker looks very much improved by his trip,
ana, strange as II may appear he has actually got
a new hat What he has done with his old one,
we, OF course, cannot tell but it is WHISPERED
that 3arnum, OF the Museum. has procured It, and
Intends TO exhibit the venerable relic as a specimen
OF the coverings worn by the ancients. TIL to-day
we never saw Mr.. Walker in possession OF a hat
that any old clo' man would not consider de ar at
mp. SO much for the great financler
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-02

nOCTORFAWCETT HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO 81
Dey street where he can be consulted Private Deas
es The most obstinate yield to his mode Of treatment which
en- the Non MeIcua system Structures matter Of how
Iong are treated BY DR. r. the scientific and
approved Psn The victims OF constitutional debility brought
or y can apply with certainty Of
atreet ~'N~-~~~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-02

1l ing October the mens will commence with
comic drama, entitled GRlSr TO THE MI-The Prince de
Cont Mr. Arnold; the Marquis de Kchevle Nicknson;
Iranene Mrs Clark After which, musical extravaganza
Agha Mr. Nicknon Hero Miss Roberta After which win
he prevented. grand PANORAMA OF BROADWAY To
conclude with extravaganza entitled LOLA MONTES
Catching Covernor-Count Mufenuf Hr Nicknson Kybosk
M Conoyer Michael Browsk Mr. Hollands Katherine Rloper
o'clock Dress cen ~ Wv 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-02
DIR GLOVER Is CONSULTED AT HIS OFFICE DURING

- the day ard evening in those difficult ard rotrsced
81 fctuc geet and delicate daies which have proved too
Estimate Tor physicians Of less experience Private entrance to
s Office, through the entry in No. Ann st. No IL IIis
Extract oopava cobeb extensively prescribed by phys
cnns may be had hssto In front No Ann s No L.
Price 81 per box.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-02

NEW ROOM 1892 BROADWAY. NEXT DOOR TO TIE
~ broadway Theatre-On Monday Evening. ID October
Chemistry French Plays, Magic Mesmerc Clayoyance the
beautiful and admired Astronomical Diagrams Daphao
1ableaux &c. &c. &c Prices of seats so
cts General admission Is Performance to commence at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-02
HANGING AND WALTZING LEssONs-uADAwr

DANCING AND Waiting LEssoNs-MADAME
~ Achle recently returned fIcm Paris the pleasure
forming her friends and the public that she prepared
her lessons in Schools and also form cassesn private families
Madame hopes that her old pupils have forgotten her and
that she may rely upon continuation of their patronage Ma
Chambers Any communications addressed to the same
place. will meet with Besides the
rally known Madame A. intends to teach la Mazurka Ia
dowa Ia Napoaine' la yalse Cnq Temps" and "Deux
TemIs, the new "Cearius Qundrlle Polka "Mazurka
Polka" -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-02

nR. ELLIOTT OCULIsT. SIS BROADWAY IMPORTS HIS
- patients that his hours are now from 10 10 ooloc
Monday, Wedn esday, and Friday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-02

Childrens' Hats.-Pcarl, Pure White, Drab,
Hats trimmed In the tasteful and
with the richest materials by the most
pshed Partisan artists be found at the extensive establish
subscriber will be sold remarkably low
JOHN n. GENIN, ga Broadway