davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-02-16
At LYLE'S GROCERY STORE,

TN1ERE is to be found almost every article,
in the Grocery line. that you can me ton.
Sugar. at a fp; Coffee, Tea, Rice,
Cheese; Mackerel, No. x 2 and Moasses;
Vinegar, Beens, Potatoes, aud No +, %. k
Beethoven Apples, Tobacco. and Gun Powder;
Goldfish Herring. Loaf Sugar & w ashboards;
Sa,aratus. Indigo, Pepper. Nutmegs < Spices;
Tubs Buckets. Clothes Pins s. Brooms;
Salt. Bologna, Dried Beef, 4 Corn;
Market Baskets, Butter Prints * Nails;
Window Glass. Stone Ware & Yellow Wa I;
and numerous other articles which l have not
time to mention now. Farmers will find them
selves, in the RICH, place to dispose of their Pro
duce and CASH to advantage in
LyIe's Cheap Grocery store,
one door east of HoIloway's Book Store and
one or two west of Brightweli's Store
P S Flour and Meal, will be on hand for sale
in a few days.
Richmond, Jan. 81, 1s4S. 6-3t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-02-16
UN ED s q z rs
GENERAL. Stage. DyENEEssIS AND
1ADEpENssEHz E:H PRESS OF
Els'i.. EOEe FIJI. EASE,
NORTH AND EST.

TCorner Of sixth and Walnut sts, Cincin';i.
For The folioacing Lines, ,chieh ieare daily.
An Omnibus leaves in the morning for Ham
iiton, Dartown, FaiFhayen, Boston, Richmond
Centrevilie, { cambridge, Dublin, New Castle and
HegerStoHu.
ALso-At past , O'Clock for Hamilton and
Rossvillc.
ALso-At o'clock for Sharon, bethany, Nun
roe, Franklin, Miamisburg ana Dayton.
ALso-tor Venice, Melville and oxford.
ALso-tor College Corner, Liberty and Con-
nersviilr.
ALso-Threl times a week, for Venice, Cole
rain, aIG y Lowdon.
ALso-A Mail Coach three times 4 week for
Harrison and Brooaviiie.
ALso-A Mail Coach three times week for
FAYETTEVILLE and Hili>borou.h, and connects with
;, mani coach 1T IliI!sborough tor Chiiiicothe.
u The Proprietors desirous not only to pro-
VIDE for the speedy and comfortable Transports
ton Of passen gers along their respective routes
but also being TO afford TO the citizens of
lhe towns and country on and near the routes.
every facility and convenience for the trunsac-
ton Of business, have established
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-02-16
NNNGS, MENASNNES
Paints. O:,.. D,c-.,uns.

and such other articles helong to, may be
oppressed into stock of the kind. aud winch
will BE- found adapted to The wants of Physicians,
Mechanics, and the community generally.
by attention TO business, integrity IN their
dea ings, and desire to please all who may
'fgive them CALL, they hope to merit liberal
share OF confidence and custom.
GEORGE s. DOXEY,
EPHRAIi F. BUSH.
Richmond. Feb. %, ISIS. .-3w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-02-16
LEAR ZMs

embracing Eastern, Cincinnati, and Country
Tanned SOLE, SklRTING, SEATING, HAIR
NESS, Birdie and UPPER LEATHER; Cali
Kip, Pad, Morocco and Lining SKINS. sc. &c.
IL The highest market price will. at all time.
be paid for any quantity Of HIDES, delivered =
our Store above.
Richmond. l0lh mo. Goth, 1917. 4itf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-02-16
FRUIT TREES.

TxNEE. BATH BRiCkS-Are tia greatest
things for securing knives and FORKS, pots,
kettles. Unaware, and every thing that needs
Frightening ever used. Try them. For sale al
Ds. HONELLS' DRUG STORE
Richmond, Jan. 18th, Isis. Iii
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-02-16
NJ EW z I a M .H
DOXEY g. USH.

VUNHE undersigned, having purchased Doctor
James W. Marn0ns Stock of Drugs, Med
icines, &c, would beg leave TO announce. 10
friends, enemies, and the public at large, that
they are .'0uti US candidates for -ltare Of pub
lie patronage, at ''the same old s.Iiid" Oh Main
street, next door east OF the Post Office, where
the V intend keeping vel! selected stock of
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-02-16
r@xECIvOs..s NoT.CE-Not

EE>NEEITOEs's NOTICE --No;ice is
h hereby gwen that the Undersigned has taken
OH; OF the V aync Probate { curt. letters Tesla
ntury the Estate OF Joseph DeFckson, sen.
deceased, late of Nayn, County. All persons
inGe btel 10 SAD estate required TO make lin-
mediate payment, and those nag claims against
san estate requested Ia present the same for
payne Mt according To- law. The estate i proba-
bly, solvent. JOSEPH DERiCkSON, jan.
Executor.
Jan. %, lS4a 5-3w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-02-16
SoaD and Candles.
SAVE YNI-zs 4GesES.

Kept constantly hand at the Factory former
~ owned By w son-ei,her by wholesale or re-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-02-16

w indOw Glass. Picture Glasses, and
w all other kinds of Glass OF the best quail
~ and lowest prices, for sale by
Nov. IS. lsi7 IRWIN REED.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-02-16
E a s n Z O N s :
E~0DHR- ARAB


TIME undersigned, is now prepared to furnish
his customers and the public, with the la
test style of
HATS AND CAPS.
at Cincinnati prices. Also, On hand, good sup
ply Of PLAIN HATS, of the best quality. In
gene raj terms, his assortment is equal to any in
the place, embracing almost every article in hi.
line. He asks that purchasers NAV call before
buying else where. JOHN SUFFRlNS.
Richmond, Jan. 18th, 1o4S. 3tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-02-16

lust RECEIVED. a, nAlxvs =
- FARQCH HAIRS IL opposite the Bssk.-
E Is~ me,e pn.rs OF l.ad,e.' superior GUN
Elastic BtSKIN SHOES;
Superior Fur Seal CAPS;
A lew eh,isren's superior CARS;
A lot OF STEEL TRAPS;
i Box Of SAND BRICK new and exeelie. =,
article for securing Spoons, Knives, Sc
Richmond. Nov -, lcl7. &su
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-02-16

II Annn Wanted in Current Funds.
in exchange for Notes and
- Book Accounts at the Exchange Office of
w. w. LYNDE & CO
Richmond, Feb. ?. lS4S.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-02-16

0NE of the best and most approved kinds of
I franklin stoves. very heavy plates, for
sale at the store Of HAINES 4 tARQCHAR-
Opposite the Bank
Richmond, Feb. sth, 1S4S.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-02-16

Tust EsecciveA-A complete assortment
- OF Druggists and Physicians Glass Ware,
Instruments, &c, for sale by IRWIN REED.
Nov. l6 1916.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-02-16
A CERTAIN. SAFE AND SPEEDY CURE
IAN llApIEY. WV. kENwoarnr.
JEssE J krNwoKrnY.
j. RlADLEY, 4 CO.,

J. RlADLEH, 4 CO.,
One Door East Of Il. Brichtac.irs Store. Main o. :.
Richmond, Ia.
4 RE now opening n large assortment Of
~ Saddiery Hardware, Coach aud Carrisro
Trimmings, Steel Springs. &c =. embracing, per-
haps, every article demanded in the above de-
phrtinents OF Trade. and having fac iiies for ro-
ceiring direct from Importer and Manu- faciur-rs
VIII sell at exceedingly low prices. And having
also, in connection, a good
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-02
Reported PhOnographicaHy for The Freeman.
Speech of Wendell Phillips,

Delivered on Sunday afternoon, The IAN inst,
al the assembly Buildings, Philada.
Our object is the abolition of slavery, and
these meetings which we hold ara mainly
but the meetings for that purpose. There is
of course a great variety Of opinions as to the
most proper means for the abolition of slave
~. 1t is natural there should be, as long as
men think independenlIy-and it is only from
Independent thinking that such a cause as
ours or any unpopular cause gets either sym
patty or aid. 1t is very natural, therefore,
that there should DO great varieties of opin-
ion as to tho means by which slavery should
be attacked; and doubtless it is equally true
that when slavery is abolished it will be ac-
comPllShed by the union of men of all ideas,
or rather, | might say, it will be the result of
the efforts of all men, whether united or Sc
parated, who honestly hate the institution
and earnestly labor to put it down. The alb
olitionist therefore, because he proposes a
particular method in which to attack slavery
by no means asserts that this is the only
channel through which the great current Of
public sentiment can move; still it is equally
a truism with what | have been saying, that
there is such a thing as a good way and a
bad way; an efficient way and an insufficient
way; a way that wastes means and a way
that husbands them; a way that will hasten
results and a way that will postpone them
indefinitely. Now, the duty of those men
Nvho have devoted life and influence, feeling
the cause to be worthy of life and influence,
Is certainly this, TO use all the means in their
power to point out which is the best way,
and to press it on the attention and to recon-
mend it to the adoption OF the community in
general. Thu abolitionist, therefore, when
no presses upon his fellow citizens a pecu-
liar method by which slavery is to be abol-
ished, by no means asserts that there may
not be honest labor in another direction; by
no means is he so wild and ignorant as to
suppose that all minds, like all watches, can
keep time together; not even as near as all
watches can, and you know Charles V. found
he could not keep them together.
The duty, however, of adopting and of
perseveringly recommending the best meth
cd, is just as important when WI recognise
this idea OF human nature as when We do not;
especially when we can consider further, that
slavery is an evil by no means OF d slight
character. by 10 means of a narrow extent,
hut that it has covered the land for two cen
turtles, that 1t coEfuPtS almost every clcmen!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-02
From the Li6crdior.
The llutchinsOnS' Repentance.



10 Richard and Anne Alien, Dublin, Ireland.
DEAR FRIENDs,-I an in the Minerva
Rooms, on Broadway, in New York city. the
commercial emporium of the Western CONT
nent. | am sitting by a table, in front of the
platform, on which sit WIN. l.. Garrison, as
President of the American Anli-SIavery So
cIety, Francis jackson, Wendell Phlllips,
and others. The hall is full, and we are in
a most exciting and pleasant scene. can
term it nothing less than The Elutchinsons'
Repentance Many, very many times have
we, sitting in your cheerful, happy parlor,
talked over the Hutchinson family. You have
often alluded to the great happiness you fell
In their song, and in having them at your
house. Wei do know that they delighted
many hearts with their sweet voices, IN Ire
land and in Britain. But to explain the
scene that is passing around me.
You know well that Henry Clay is, and
ever has been, the incarnation of American
Slavery. No other man in this nation has
done SO much TO extend, perPetuate and
strengthen slavery none has been more sub
tie and untiring in efforts to make it a nation
al crime. lie has succeeded 10 the fullest
extent; and principally, by his means, this
damnlI g sin of the land has extended its in.
fiuence, from 100000 square miles of terrific
~, (ts original limits in 1870 to over
100000. Seven hundred thousand SQUARE
miles OF Gods free soil have been blasted
with slavery by Henry Clay and soon the
same crime, and by the same hand, is 10 be
extended oyey the whole of the empire of
Mexico. 1t was Henry Clay's influence that
carried slavery beyond the confines Of the orr
ginal thirteen United States. He broke down
the barrier, and poured this flood of pollution
into the great Mississippi valley. No man,
now living, is SO much to be blamed for the
present existence of slavery here, as Henry
Clay. But for him, It might have been con.
fined TO its original boundaries, aud, ere this,
have been abolished. The hundreds OF thou.
sands Of Gods llttle children, born yearly in
this nation, and branded as chattels, owe Their
suffering lo,him. lie Is, and ever has been,
the rQo' determined, malignant arch rnclny
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-06-02
FAREWELL
HENRY c. WRIGHT.

FRon TExAs.-The Austin Democrat,on.
talns a long account ofa hattie that took place
on the l4th Of March. between a detachment
under Captain lIigsmith, and a party of In
dams, numbering from ihirty-Rve 10 hfty.-
OF the latter but few escaped. Fourteen wers
found dead neal the ground where the hsb,
oommnced. Most of the others were eho.
IN tbs rlvef. u VAS nothing bette, than A
massacre.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-22

Draw with a pencil on paper any pattern
To which YOU would have The glass con-
form; place the pattern under the glass,
holding both together in the left hand,
(for the glass must not rest on any plain
surface;) then take a common spike OF
similar piece of iron, heat The poin, Of il
10 rcdness, and apply j, to the edge Of The
glass; draw the iron slowly forward, and
the edge of the glass will Immediately
crack; continue moving the iron slowly
over the glass, tracing the pattern. and the
chink in The glass will follow at the dis
lance Of about half an inch, in every d.
rec,ion according TO the motion of the
iron. ltmay sometimes be found requisite
however, especially in forming corners
TO apply wet finger 10 the opposite side
Of the glass. Tumblers and other glasse.
may be cut or divided very fancilully by
similar means. The iron must be reheatet
as often as the creyice in the glass cease,
TO follow. Scientific Mechanic.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-22
The Snake and the Woodpeeksr..

We have nnliced in many pIsccs very
wicked aud very unprofilable practice,
Viz: boy or men standing sentinel in or.
chards with gun sliooiing w1odpeckers.
In any country. and particularly in This,
where OThsIds generally aye 50 poorly
taken care Of, the woodperkers are oI
great advantage in tie way Of killing in.
secis and worms.
IL was once thought that these birds
pecked int" the fruit Tree Tor the purpose
Of getting The sap; il that was the ease
they could find trees in our woods OF ma.
tive growth, containing sap much more
psla'able than can be found in our orch.
aids.
The fact is they hunt after and destroy
much Of the vermin tina, infesl, aud ia We.
~ many cases hIll, our most valuable IruiI
trees. When there are orchards very
much infested with worms, the wood.
packers in all probability cannot save il,
but doubtless they have saved many an
orchard BY devouring The worms aud in.
sec,s before they became numerous. They
are the open enemies Of all noxious rep,
tiles. Not long ago we were riding by
an orchard, and our attention Was attract
ed by the incessani clsiler Of some two al
three dozen OF these sap-surkers. w,
knew from The nature of The. birds tia
something UNUSUAL must be going on, and
We hllched our holse and proceeded cau'
iiuusly TO the spot. On coming near VIZ
discovered child, little girl, asleep, We
could hear other children at distance a
play. On getting still closer we saw III,
cause Of The birds uneasiness--ihere, with
in thee feet Of The innocent one. lay coil
ed up aud striking al The birds as they
pounced down upon him on every side
large venomous serpent; we procured
large stick, and unperceived got slrok,
a, him, and following j, up with Others
soon dispatched him. The child had beer
at play with the rest. aud becoming wea
ried, had lain down and fallen. asleep.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-22
A GOOD SERMON.

We heard a story of the elder DR..
Beechcr, now Of Cincinnati, that is said 10
be true, and is worth putting into type as
illustrating the truth that we can never tell
what may result from an apparently very
insignificant, action. The doctor once en-
gagged 10 preach for a country minister, on
exchange, and the Sabbath proved TO be
one excessively stormy, cold and uneom.
Portable. 1t was in mid-winter, and the
snow was piled in heaps all along in the
roads, SO as TO make the passage very
difficult. Still The minister urged his nag
through the drifts. till he reached the
church, put the animal into a shed, and
went in. As yet there was no person in
the house, and after looking about, the doc
tor-lhen young-took his seat in the pull
pit. Soon the door opened and single
individual walked up the aisle, looked
about and took a seat. The hour came
for commencing service, but no more
hearers.
: Whether 10 preach TO such an audience
or not was the question-and il was one
that Lyman Bepcher was not long in de.
Gliding. lie felt that he had duty 10 per.
form, and he had no right TO refuse 10 dc
| it, because only one man could reap the
benefit Of it; and accordingly. he actually
went through all the services, praying
singing, preaching and bendiction, will
only one hea,er. And when all wa'
over, he fastened down from the desk L
his congregation" but he had departed
A circumstance so rare was referred Il
occasionally, but twenty years after.
, was brought to The doctors mind quit
strangely. Travelling somewhere in Ohio
the doctor aligh,ed from the stage one da.
in a pleasant village, when a gentleman
stepped up and spoke to him, famlliarl..
calling him BY name. !" do not remembe
. you" said the doctor. IL suppose not,
: said the stranger; but we spent two hour
together in house alone once, in a sno,
Storm" II do not recallect it, sir" adde
the old man. "pray when was III" I'D
, you remember preaching. twenty year
ago, IN such place TO Il single persona!
= !" | do, Understand il you are the man,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-22

have been wishing 10 see you ever sinre.
= ! am fhe man. SIR. and lhal sefmou
saved nv soul. made = minister of me.
and yohder i my ehurtl. The con.
veris 81 thai sermon, sir, are al oTeI
Ohio e @-~
Such = striking result made no liHls
impression on The old veterans mind. lie
hamed that The man Was n that time q
lawyer. who was in tie town on bust.
ness; and tried ola Sunday morning Al =
county hotel, went In despite Of he storm
10 hear the sermon. The doctor often
tells The slaIy, and adds. 81 think that
was about as satisfactory an audience as
erer | had" Bo,fva Bse.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-22
confectionaries, SC.
MRS. vAss Eur

cal the silension o. her friends aud the public
gsasrlll.. Amoag them are the following. va:
Assorted CANDIES. assorted NUTS. Chess,
Nalmegs. cuuanis, Raisins, Figs Dates, Lemons,
Pganes. Grapes, &c. ----.-a
Segars. Tobacco. Saul, and Pipes.
Baskess, assorted; Soaps. assorted, and Shs-
wing Cream. Pehumed BalEamic sand Balls
Tsys Optics. Fancy and Work Boxes, Of al kinds
AM prices; Improved Pink saocers.
Preserved Ginger. Cocoa Nuts. Lemon syrup,
fsTlumeries. Of all kinds. Marbles. assorted, and
lnIia-fabber slalrs.
Essences u very superior quality, via: Paul
de We're 4 Cas- Concentrated Extracts Of Ralifia,
Msce. Almonds. Cayenne. Cloves. Thyme, &c.
sco.ch Herring. Backing. Candies, Jsyneis
Hair Toi &c, &c.
She has the pleasure Of stating that Santa
Claus, on hls lad annual visit, expFcssed his en-.
tire appreciation u her good things. and carried
OF large quantity Cor his lasofiies among the
children.
January I. IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-22
- CSsse&SxA.
A CHRISTIANS LIFE.

~ REy. JAMES 0IIBoRSE, L. L. D.
lie ensis5 not he p0mp and power
Ofkings in ileir triumphant hour.
The deed that ain lolly name.
The songs lhai give . Lanas their fame.
He sigh'd not for he sold that shines
In Guiaeais brooks. o. 0Phiris mines;
lie stood 10, NJ he festivals
OfnObles in their gorgeous halls.
lie wslk'd on eanh, - wood-ssreams pa.
Inseen benraih The freshen'd gras;-
Ills were pure thoughts. and humble faith,
A blanneIe@ he, tranquil dc1th.
He kept. in days Of strife and wrath,
The Christians s,raiSh, and narrow PATH
But weep Motive must not weep
Whrn they who Iest in Jesus sleep.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-22
The Rich Man and Day Laborer.-l

merchant who is avaIicious as opnlent has
recently excited some public attention at
London. lie had obtained at the cheapest
possible rate poor day-laborer 10 do some
work in his house. This unfortunate
man, fatigued with work, represented 10
the merchants wife, that with so low wa.
ges he could not procure glass of beer 10
quench his thirst. The compassionate
woman gave him tankard of ale, but the
husband learned this circumstance on his
return, and when he settled with the la.
borer, retained the value Of the drink; the
poor man exclaimed agains. il, and raised
so great an uproar iha, the police took
him 10 prison. The mex. day when he
was called before the judge he explained
the affair and was discharged on the pay
ment Of two shillings; but the merchan
had another account to render 10 justice
he was condemned 10 pay fifty pounds
sterling as fine for having sold bee
wlthou, license, and the poor laborer, a
the iniormer Of the offence, received thir'
of The sum. Sc .< 10y.
~~~~~~~~>~-~~~~-~~~>
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-22

True Independence, -SOon after his
establishment in Philadelphia. Franklin
was offered piece for publication in
his newspaper. Being very busy he beg.
ged the gentleman would leave il for con-
sideraiion. The next day the author call.
ed and asked his opinion Of il. why,
sir" replied Franklin, 81 am sorry TO say
that think it highly scurrilous and defa.
matory. But being at loss on account
Of my poverty whether 10 reject i. or not,
! thought | would put il 10 this issue-al
hight when my work was done, bought
a Two penny LOAF. on which, with mug Of
water, ] supped heartily and then wrap.
ping myself in my great coat, slept very
soundly OH the floor till morning; when
another loaf and mug Of water afforded me
a pleasant breakfast, NaT. so. s;.s.s.I 60
i've very comfortably IN this manner, why
should prostitute my press TO personal
hatred or party passion, for more luxu'
rious living"
One cansct read this anecdote of thi:
American sage without thinking of Socra
tes' reply 70 King Archelaus, who hat
pressed him 10 give up preaching in the
dirty city Of Athens, and come and live
with him in his splendid courts" Meal
please your majesty, is halfpenny /;
peck at Athens, and water ! can get 70,
nothing"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-22


verse burns with Deity. All nature seems
vocal 10 declare Great First Cause. The
mighty sun, as he puIsues his never end
ing course. prOelaims the greatness Of an
Invisible Being. The pale and silyery
beams Of The sister orb, rs she scaiieTs
The gloom Of night, seems 10 WOO men 10
acknowledge This great truth. Tie count
less hosts Of stars, as lhey gem the hea.
yens, like diamonds set in the coronei Of
darkness, all declare that their lamps were
liz al the shrine Of Divinity. Tie hoarse
voices Of the angry pillows. in their cease
less rise and fall, murmuI THAI they evil
dence the fact The bone aud muscle Of
every beast Of the field-ihe waving OF
the wing Of every bird Of the air-the
beauty OF the smallest insect which floats
in the breeze, attest the solemn TRUTH
Every tree. every flower, alike witnesses
the same fact. Every thing is indelibly
stamped with the impress Of Deity.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-22

The U. s. Mint and Branches coined,
during the year ls47, in gold, silver, and
copper. the sum Of s:e ,657,5el 40.