davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-04

CURIOSITY OF THE EARTH.--At the city
of Modena, in Italy, and about four miles
around it, wherever it is dug, whenever
the Workmen arrive at the distance of
sixty-three feet, they come to bed of
chalk, which they bore with an auger
five feet deep. They then withdraw from
the pit before the auger is removed, and,
upon its extraction, the water bursts up
through the aperture with great violence,
and quickly fills this new-made well,
which continues full, and is affected
neither by rains nor drouths. But that
which is most remarkable in this opera
ton is the layers of earth as we descend.
At the depth of fourteen feet are found
the ruins of an ancient city, paved streets,
houses, floors, and different pieces of
mosaic. Under this is found soft, oozy
earth, made up of vegetables; and at 20
feet deep large trees entire, such as wal
nut trees, with the walnuts still sticking
on the stem, and their leaves and branches
in perfect preservation. At % feet deep
soft chalk is found, mixed with a vast
quantity of shells, and this bed is eleven
feet thick. Under this vegetables are
found again with leaves and branches OF
trees as before, and thus alternately chalk
and vegetable earth, to the depth of sixty
three feet.
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-04

The CHARM OF CLEANLINEss.-Aw white
yellow cravat or shirt on a man, speaks
at once the character of his wife; and be
you assured that she will not take with
your dress, pains which she never takes
with her own. Then the manner of put
ting on the dress is no bad foundation for
judging-if it be carelessly, slovenly, if it
do not properly fit. No matter its mean
quality; mean as 1t may be, 1t may be
neatly and trinity put on; and if it be not
take care of yourself, for as you will soon
find to your cost, sloven in one thing is
sloven in all things The country peo-
pie Judge greatly from the state of cover
ing of the ancles; and if it be not clean
and tight they conclude that all out of
sight is not as it ought to be. Look at
the shoes; if they be trodden on one side,
loose on the foot, or run down at the heel,
it is very bad sign; and as to slipshod,
though at coming down in the morning,
and even before daylight, make up your
mind to rope, rather than live with a
slipshod wife. o, how much do women
lose by inattention TO these matters. men,
in general, say nothing about it TO their
wives; but they think about it; they envy
their luckier neighbors; and in numerous
cases, consequences the most serious arise
from this apparently tnfing cause
Beauty is valuable; it is one of the ties,
and strong tie too; that, however, can
not last to an old age; but the charm of
cleanliness never ends but with life itself.
CoJ5et.
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-04
Paul Tulane & Co,

16 CHARITIES STREET,
NEW ORLEANS.
F1FFERS at Wholesale or Retail, for cash or
Oapproved paper, a large assortment of
G. L o r II " G..
As competition is the life of business, we invite
sayers to "drop in" before they make all their
purchases.
May l0-6m.
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-04

Two Dutchmen, studying the English
language, met one morning, and the fol-
lowing conversation ensued: "Ah, Hans,
it did rain tomorrow" "Ya," was the
reply, $50 it was
Washington telegraph., 1849-07-04

Loving and marrying for money is like
eating an unsavory bird for his fine sing
ing.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-05-09

'.s.le had gul lie consent Of hrr parcnls
belnre he ever hre4lhsd In,e 10 Ellen: lll.i
l,e deeiared himself i. .,sr - lie day be-
lore he hrst II Nav. and ailer world Of
ireuhle cot her 10 consent IL become lis
own lie Ealluaing nighl. Tier parents
and friends were there approving aid 81
lie evening u The FIRST u May. IS. lie.
nsalh : eanaPy of flowers. and ii lie
midst Or > de.ish'g,ll assembly. The meek.
eyed uuse 81 Glsn.Mary declared Be.
lore The void that Ter rss,ing.plaee uas
and for ever aould be IN lie lIessl 81 Ell.
ward Cole.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-05-09
The Secret of Success. Thos

The Secret OF SuCcess.-Those who
sii still, and wait for the Tide Of misfortune
or the current Of adverse circumstances
TO flow away. like the iool who was
found sitting o the bank Of a river, walt
ing for The water TO flow away, that he
might cross over! That man alone is
truly wise who bravely meets and stems
both; and he will generally succeed in
overcoming them, and arriving success
fully at the end Of his pursuits.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-05-09

KINDNESS, THE BEST PUNISHMENT.
A Qnaker Of most exemplary character,
was disturbed one night BY footsteps a.
round his dwelling; and he arose from
his bed. and cautiously opened back door
TO reconnoitre. Clore BY was al out.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-05-09
Days ofWorship.-The following da

of The week are set apart for public wpr-
ship in different nations Sunday. or tie
Lords Day, by Christians; Monday by
the Grecians; Tuesday BY The Persians;
Wednesday By The Assyrians; Thursday
By the Egyptians; Friday by the Taks:
Saturday by The Jews.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-12

Twenty five acres Of land in Kentucky.
opposite Cincinnati. Oh the Ohio river,
were recently sold for Sc, 200
ga Contemporary advertises for sale
the effects Of the rccen. storm.
The pleasures Of Hope" can be found
in hoping that you are not five minutes
too late for the cars when you knor you
are.
frTSome sensible fellow has said. that
where one man reads merchants sign.
hun ired viii read his advertisement.
rDr. Redfeld. the physiognomis,.
says that ''coniugal love" is indicated BY
the Jaw" There mus, be great deal
Of it III some families. then. for we have
heard Of those who are always 'jawing".
.Seren millions of gallons Of spirits
were consumed in Ireland tho last year.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-12
,e! | leave il

pleasure of Disappointing me! ! leave il
for the country 70 determine. If had
committed the most heinnus crimes. il
were no mitigation Of the conduct Of men
y 10 could >hamefullv violate their
protIered faith with me. am Justly indig
nant a, such per:ilous conduct, blu, am
almost undecilet! what IS proper for me in
the future. Ine anjipathv again>, OHIO
and her people. especially myself. is SO
strong here. that a resor, 10 the iabf1s cor
pms would doubtless prove failure. and
although would not cast unmeriled CEN
sure upon them. many things indicate 10
me. that some Of the most influential men
VII prevent. II possible. my having a fair
ana honorable hearing in a court OF justice.
Therefore, although | would not create an
unwonted excitement. il seems but Just 10
me that the authorities of OHIO. of which
State | claim 10 be an humble citizen.
should speedily lock into my case. II is
the duty of her government 10 afford pro-
lection 70 her people. when they have no,
forfeitel il BIZ their own misconduct. aul
when She fails 70 aflord such protection
she tails - accomplish the purpose of her
organization Ii il can be fairly shown
that am Justly anenable 10 the laws OF
this State for any offence have committed
against them. | res "a myself calmly 10
my prison. II otherwise, | demand an
honorable rcle.sc
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-12

Bar r0us!-Ine last JeH- contains
communication from the little village of
Paris. Preble CO.. Ohio. about the contem-
plated removal Of the p. " there. aud the
scrambling for the place by two appli-
cants for the spoils.' Alter speaking about
the deservedly high character of Mr..
Morton. (the present incumbent.) the VIII
ter exclaims: .'but Notwithstanding all
this. he must fall a victim with the multi
tude already beheadedE'
What Bar5er-ous practice. this IS.
said Mr. Timmo;hy Pettigrew's vile. rails
ing her specs and wiping her nose. Ito
cut human heads clean off. on this free
sile of ourn; and how Mr.. JustaSs-
.Veeps whole pinis Of hitter tears,
A nd wipes em on his sleeve
at the orfui fate of these here post-ossi-
iers,-it's rally too bad!'
We endcavored 70 comfort the tender
hearted old lady by assuring her that Mr..
Justice only spoke acknowledgement We
pointed to the big-bug OF the JEFF, OH the
opposite side Of the street. as living and
moving sample of a Post Master trthou
a heal. She was satislied--she was.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-12

Accounts againstlhe City were presented
by the following pcrsons,-alIowel and
orders issued
James Elscr bill for printing, Sll On
pr j " Norman, hauling on street. x. o.
Leopold Fisrillcr - bu. Lane, used on SIS %
John : Watts. cay'> hauling on street, , oo
Ezr.t Sllilh. repairing Englne house. Ac- -
Aaron IIv. burYtug clothes At pub. 50 &c. %
IL. PAYNE. services on streets, alloys, Sc.io 90
James VI King. assisting eu@tterr on SIS $ y :
CHRISTOPHER C. later. working on : T. hill, , q!
Jonn II. Hutton. rNtrt services n snrprIn-
tending work Oh Is. ani assisting Ing. 4 vs.
VIM. W .ggn>, hauling stone. &c. on St. . -
So Of winch are II y, issued IN bon 50
John Waren wor@ VI IRON 81. ditch, : =
Charles iinrTra. 20 90 DO !. -
DAVID IAgeber;. DO do 10 : -
Harsaln shower. OIL. Froat 81. part, - -
K Z ~huie. engineering, part ; II
Account presented by Mordecai Parry.
G. 53D retrrrel 10 com, of CLAIMS.
\ petition signed by Messrs. e. Hnhl
b. Brightwell. L. o'llarra and J. M'Coy.
to locate Jackson ST. was road and re-
fcrred 10 cou On streets. with instructions
10 report BY bin OF otherwise.
collector tufnel the Duplicate Of
taxablr< 70 the Council. and reported that
he hal! collected about $500.
On motion Of Rir Scott. said Duplicate
was returned to said Collector. and The
Council Instructed him TO proceed 70 col
lectthe balance Of the Faxes according
10 law.
Mr. Hutton offered the following re~olu-
ton. whieh MAS unanimously adopted:
"Re.olvcd. 'Tnat the Committee on
Streets be- and they are. hereby author-
ed T. contrac, the .ralng anil gravel
iny al tAai part Of south street between
Pearl ana Front. IS: l..1 ~ Dollars: pro-
riIe}. tbe contractor VIII receive ia pay.
m":t Cltv Hont~to tho amount 81 Forty
Dollars. and take The subscription tha, has
been made !or the said work; and release
the CITY from any other obligation than
the said Bonds for Forty Dollars
Mr. Scott. offered the following rcsolu-
ton which was adopted:
"Resol.ol; That the Street Commits
soner be. and he IS hereby instructed to
notify al! the owner, or occupants Of prop
crty Oh Pearl street. between Walnut AMI
South streets, who have not curbel OF pa
vel their side cutters. to dc the same
within the time prescribed b. law. other
wise that he have the same done as pro-
ylded III the Orlinancc.''
Adjourned to TUESDAY evening, Sept.
lGth. clock.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-12
Married -

Married ION Wednesday, last. 9th inst,
by Rev. Coo. Fl-s. at St Pants Church Mr.
EDWARD liETnEHlNnroN to Miss MANY K. HARr,
both of tins ctv.
-on T'fnr>Ia evening last, Glib inst. BY
Rev. +. 7. Nonfort, Nr. Joseru ID. HALf.>ck
TO Miss C.rirAaf4H SLoAv, laughter of NJ.
Daniel y. sloan; an or this city.
''And say. oiheut oar hopes, wiihout f.ars,
Without The home that piigitted love endrers,
" ithont the SMILE from partial beauty Won,
q. what were maa "a world without ii sun
les-sir-ee' IL wouldn't be nothing olse'
but, our bread baskets were filed By the
liberal and bountiful supplies of excellent
cake, which accompanied the above nori-
ces. and the parties will accept our thanks
for the timely laid and comfort Our
young friend. IEALLAck. can now say:
The conflict il over. the struggle is past,
I've look d an4 Iov d and 1 married at last,''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-12
The reproduction Of this interesting re-


lie just al this period is well calculated TO
revive and reinvigorate the spirits Of nun
kerism. |: will be an immense card in
the next Canvass We car readily i'm
aginc the excess Of enthusiasm which its
exhibition will arouse among the faithful.
1t cannot but excite the fervor OF the anti
quarian as well ss Of the patriot. What
has been its fate since the memorable day
i; was shattered in the stump! From
what custody is il now produced, We
hope thatthese questions. which are likely
to become Of permanent historical i'm
portance. will be accurately examined:
and that the relics, with proper proofs OF
identity. will be deposited in some public
institution. where they may continue in af-
ter ages 10 stimulate the rising valor Of
imerica.-RepubHc.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-12
PERIODICALS FOR SEPTEMBER.

GyHolden's Magazine. for this month.
has been recciyed-it's COOP. Sartain's
Magazine. is on our tab!e-it's BETTER.
Golv's Lady's Book, come TO hand just
in the nick Of time'-it's BEST. We have
neither time nor room for more extended
notice OF the above excellent periodicals..
and we have therefore spoken Of them by
way of comparison. If any of our read
crs wish to subscribe for either of these
works. We will Be pleased TO forward their
names and money.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-12
/ or the Palladium i.
An ISI.t IA.

y
am composed Of II letters.
NV >, ~, ]. > Is one OF the United States.
Nv 10, II, =, II, ,, Is a river ia ONO.
Tx ,. >. 9. ~ q Element.
y -. II. II. 8, ,, !, :, /, was grerea, PHI
lo<oqh"r.
Ns , :. -. y. Is wild and loose f-stivi,y,
VIZ II. II. !. Is Gofaestic animal,
II (. /. ;. Is. -, is Il mineral,
u :, I. - i much nsed in large cities,
IL :, 2. ,. 3. il the nam. Of Lake
III !. >. !, :, =, ~ the name Of d full,
is IL, -, Ii :, 3, IL the name OF animal,
Ny whole was u noted writer.
Answer next week.
Marlborough, Ia, Sept ., 1919
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-12
GIVE are pleased to learn that the |

Rev. G. w. MILLER. has been again plac-
ed on the Richmond station. by the Cofer-
ence-we believe him to be Miller who
understands his business. and we hope
that, through his instrumentality. CRISIS
Of sinners may be ground over and added
10 the Church. As soon as the list of
appointments come to hand, we viii pub
lish it,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-12

rIuporiGnt.-Col. JeemeS II. Lane
is actually and bonaiidely entitled to the
III votes. given to John IL. Lane in this
county last August: as is proved by irfet-
rarable testimony: the las. jeff. Let him
have 'em, by all means,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-12

rDr. ]. Z. Harrison. one OF the Pro-
fessors in the Cincinnati Medical College.
died in that city on Sunday. Sept. 2. His
disease was cholera. with which ne was
attacked OH Saturday afternoon.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-12

In 1915, the price Of steamboat pas
sage between Cincinnati and New Orleans
was Sl30-now il is S1o. The time 10
New Orleans was twenty-eight running
DAYS, now il is often;nles less then six.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-12

TThe way the cockneys prefix the
aspirate 10 words beginning with a vowel.
is not always so much amiss. As. for
example, they call California 1.-THE new
H EIdorado"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-12
REPORT OF BOARD or HEALTH.

OFFICE OF TIE BOARD OF HEALTH
Tuesday, 10 o'clock a. m. Sept. Il
The Board do not believe that the Cholera
has existed Epidemic for two weeks past.
As we gave the names OF those who died in our
weekly reports we now omit them au4 give the
sum total follows:
The disease commenced on the 18th of July,
during that month there were 10 deaths
IL the mont!, of August. 81 :.
To this time 18th Of Sept. ,
Total, a6
OF this number five were hrought here from
Boston and elsewhere, with the disease, for Med
zeal treatment. Twenty two lived in the coun-
try from half TO four miles, except two, who
were near the limits of the city
The actual number OF deaths OF our citizens
is 10; of this number 81 were aduIts-ehildren
under Is years, Is; of the whole number IN an1
out of the city, % were children, one of them
colorej, and - adults.
We believe the disease was less fatal here than
in most of the towns where it prevailed IN pro-
portion to the number of cases. and that it has
been much less fatal than rumor had il.
We do not know Of case Of Small PoS in
the city. Two persons died with that disease
near two weeks since, two others who had it
recovered and from the length of time since, i;
is hoped no others have contracted the disease.
JAMES r. MENDENHALL, Prss't.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-12
AAyersasln par@aa

-
IL Advertisements miH be coasp,caousty IN
serted in the .PaAaIium'' aithe foHoniag rates:
One square Of y lines, to recls, ISL 90
Each continuance, p
One square for three mouths. 80
SIX --...--....---.... 4 90
+" twelve 10 90
Three squares six months --.........G 90
IS year --.-.----------.--..--..- 1000
Half column six months -.-.-.l 90
- -.-.-.--.2 % 90
> he column six months 5000
. ycar-.---.------.----- 50 90
Professional card, not exceeding five lines,
tpr subscribers, per year -.--.--- -.--2 ~
10. for nou-sIbscribcrs ..---.--.---39A
Notices Of Marriages and Deaths, when fur
nI~hed by those Interested, when sent
some responsible signature. inserted free Of
eli irGe. OpituaTics, over SIN lines, are charged
- cents per square for the cycrpius
The fee for i iverti>u~ Divorce cases must be
paid strictly in advance All other legal advcr-
Scincnts inserted on the pecuniary responsible
" Of tn" party ordering them. For advertising
wives. - per square will invariably be exacted
IN advance.
Yearly or haif yearly advertisers have the
privilege Of changing their al vertisemcuts
three months
have their names inserted once, free OF charge
Those who are not Subscribers, one dollar will
invariably be charged.
administrators advertisements. being part Of
tho expenses Of taking out letters Of Admins
trttion. are expected to he paid out of the first
monies collected for the estate.
jJ'W expect to adhere strictly to the above
terms.
I5-V. B PALMER. is Agent at New York.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-12
THE PALLADIU NJ.
Rioh ma on Il, Ia
SEPTEMBER ~. 1919.

!. -
T +. X MS:
One year, payu5ie IN aLoance, ..-- So 90
Ahe, The gear erpires, -----..--.---..-..--s.oO
For sic months, in adpaace. III 90
copy Of the Palladium and Lady's Book 90
do do Sartain's Magazine, 1, 90
81 Fhe subscription price of the above mag
azincs is 81 per year, in advance
~ stsss,i :r2atiaaea grill 81, ggg,eara res
Fostt5e must be pal, by c3rresDonaeats, TO
tasare aNeafi0R.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-12
Lecture to GeafL~men
Married 4 Single, DNN1

On Ttai Physiology; @<0
By FANNY LEE TOWNSEND. on
next Friday evening. u O'Clock. at the
Literary Hall'-Main street Admission,
TWO DIMES.
Richmond, Sept IL, 1919.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-12

BREADSTUFFS OF THE United STATES
The breadstuHs has been the subject OF
an especial scientific examination. prose
cuted under the order of the Commissioner
Of Patents by Lewis G.. Beck. Professor OF
Rutgers College, who has been engaged
since April, l843. i'll experimenting. more
especially. at first. to ascertain the guam
iity of water in grain. and thus determine
the value and means OF protection. The
immense value Of the breadstufls product
Of the United States. and the fact that in
one wear we have been able 10 export over
forty three millions OF surplus food. salts
tactorily prove that any investigation on
this subject is well worthy the attention 81.
the most scientific. We learn by Hunt :
Magazine that it is found that the amount
Of water in grain is greater in cold than
in warm countries.
In Alsacc 16 to % Dr. cent.
In England 1ltol7 ~ cent.
In United States - to II IT. cent.
In Africa . to i d. cent.
English wheat yields 70 the quarter ~
lbs. more than Scotch; Alabama 90 If cent.
more than Cincnnati American flour
ab,orbs 10 10 If cent. more Of its own
weight Of water than English. The war
mer the country the more the winter IS
dried out. and the better the grain.
As water units grain for reservation.
the best mode of getting rid Of it IS OF
great moment The loss in the United
States is from three to five millions year.
and in New ork $3.50 900 has been lost
in one season from sour flour. The I'M
portance Of drying grain and preserving
when cut from moisture and Of kiln dry
ing flour, becomes thus very manifest.
These are few Of the important results
of this investigation and points touched
on in the report. Others may be expect
ed hereafter-Cin. Gaz.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-12

DEATH OF AMOS LANE.-imos Lane.
one Of the Pioneers at Lawrencebursh.
Indiana. died on the 81 inst aged II yrs.
Nr Lane was native of New \ ork. He
removed from Utica in 1903. and settled
in Steubenvllc, Ohio. as a practising
LAWYER. In the fall Of 1899 he removed
10 Indiana. He was man Of great en-
ergv Of character, and an active politician.
He represented his district in the first Lee
cislature of the Statc of Indiana. and for
several years afterwards served four years
in Congress He reared large family to
adult years and has left them in prosperi-
ty.-i Gin. Gaz.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-12
C0JNCss. PROCEEDINGS.

RICHMOND. Sept. 4. 1919.
Accounts againstlhe City were presented
by the following persons, allowed and
orders is~ueI-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-12

The official record shows continued
increase Of the mortality. arising from
the general prevalence of the cholera
The political news is devoid of the least
interest. The same may be said Of
French and other continental news
There is nothing Of sufficient importance
to warrant its being reported by telegraph.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-12

Bngology.W e profess 10 know but little
about bug-ology; but if any thing in the
bug line comes nearer portraying the hab
its and taste Of the bug-gcr, who sits on
the tripod of The Jeff. than the tumjle-
bag, we'd like to know its name
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-11-22

1t is confidently believed that no combination
Of medicine has ever been formed that gave SO
universal satisfaction that operated so thorough
ly and ye, mildly, and in such perfect accord
ance with the Laws Of Life as the above Pills.
Recommendations are daily being received !;
and orders are being sent from the western,
southern and eastern States.
These Pills contain no mineral, narcotic.
poisonous or Irritating substance, whatever /;
but are prepared of the most harmless, mild,
baIsamic, and restorative Vegetable Extracts
that can be produced from the four quar,ers of
globe carefully selected and compounded by
the proprietor himself, with strict reference TO
vegetable chemistry and the immulable laws ol
health.
For particulars see the circulars that accom-
PAW each box. For sale Wholesale and retail
a. The office of The proprietor, Elmi!a, N. Y
General agency for the south and east l0S John
street, N. Y.
Agents for Monroe County.
Theodore Schoch, Sroudsburg
A. S. Edinger, Tannersville
J. R. Howell, Pocono Tannery
Oliver D. Smith, Coolbaugh township,
Simon Gruber, Naglesvile