davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24
kickapoo, Peoria co, ms.
CARRIAGE NAMUFACVORY.

TENHE undersigned respectfully informs the
public that he continues business at his old
stand, on Fifth street, South Of the Starr fous
where he makes to order all kinds Of CAR
RACES Duggies, and all other vehicles ia his
line. lie also, keeps number Of artIc ies II hs
line on hand IL believes his work viii COM
pare favurabIy with any manufactured IN the
wcst-he the best of mate rails ana for finish
and beauty Of construction his work cannot be
exceiIed. His prices are moderate, and terms
favorable. Thankful for past favors he soliclts a
continuance of patronage
JONATHAN MATHIS.
Dec. iSt, 1919. 31-ly.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24
w T. s II T. X \
MILL AIRY THU T e,
BOARD OF VISITORS

BOARD OF VISITORS.
The iijutGnf GeaeFat, together with five III per I
sons, IL be annually appointed by the Exeeu-
tive TO atte n examinations al least once la
the var, according 10 law.
TsF-TrTTy
r..-.x.te.i Nth ~ 10 .axya-s ,rivife~as and
-, .,.,e;.st ~. tho y,ustssS ana Fae.L,s
- :, IT,.
= a. T....-..>5 f--s.-7f S.--.s+eg.,r,,
+ " Ms T,f-t \ g-5-., Rs.f
- ,sr,rsse,- NJ f,.,{ ,ss AZ. j,,5e.l,ssyf,,.r
- -, II y f,4NSsx pra+, xsesr !, sg,la.
- a. T---z- \ 49, D
- II ~ - II f.f.sre,,-,
- 49,, 49,. =.
rE,- -. . - - ...l.I,,.r
-
4I1e'.E y - ~ +, ~ Pic. af g.,
-. -. t,4,'e'..,t = prire.,o,, -.
'f"'
- r. II 44s,y~f Pc ,s<a,- ~
~ - :, v-..t.l,..+,, - Et.,. r. 4
- :, =. = ,, - -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24
Wa 81 ESs. .Ets"EEED.

\ IL persons knowing themselves inIebtca
10 the undersigned ilrln, most respect
fully notified to cali and settle their respective
accounts either by paying the CAsH or givin =
their Morris. }rT-The outstanding account,
MUST BE SETTLED.
PAN0E. LEWIS & Co.
Richmond, March Il. I-JD. l2-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24
l. n Il cs' IN Il &: e Ia G "A 3
DRESS GOODS.

embracing most Of the new and desirable Sty les
to be found in the eastern markets; the prices
for which shall Be as low can be purchased al
any other eStahlShinc Mt IN tn. Western coun-
try, we respectfully invite all to call aud Judge
for themselves.
\ large lot of Eaiies' Morocco. Cal and Orer
Saoes; GeHfleHleas latest style 81 81 oadicag Hats
DC, NC. Also, fail assortment OF Trimmings,
which Will wholesale at Cincinnati Prices.
embracing Comforts. Threads. Buttons. Fancy
Socks, Gun Gaps, Combs, and every thing in
fact in that line.
li-All kinds Of Country Produce taken in
exchange Tor Goods.
PEClIELL s DERRICK.
December, u, 1919. 4e:tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24
Rags and Oats straw!

II The highes; market price paii for Linen
and Cotton Rags.and Oats Straw; either in Cash,
or Paper and Books, at { ash prices. BIZ
J. Il. MENDENUiLL-
Richmond. Aug 9th. i-i9. 5tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24
GAyN aNNE Sy0RE.
A NEW ARRIVAL!

VIE IN. IidN lusl fftti't ca anu ops IL
- ed n general aud complete assortment Of
Boots, Shoes. slippers. &C.. &C.,
Of Eastern and Cincinnati manufacture. His
stock consists Of Gents. Doors AND SHOES, OF all
desc riptions; LADIES' BUsKfN OVEN SHoEs, aud
FAscY BusKiN SHoEs, Cutters, HALF CATERS,
and SLIrpERs; Misses AND CniLDREN's SHOES, il
great variety; YouTHs' AND BOYS Doors aud
SHOES. &c, &c.
VILE will keep constantly on hand r. Is
TELLS manufacture of Gents. F1@E AND COARSE:
BOOTS and SHOES; L.DIEs' RusKrSs, &c.
lie has the assistance of CHARLES EsrEII., in
business. and is prepared. ut all times, to do
REPAIRING, at short notice.
As the Undersigned intends to DO an erciasire
BOOf and Shoe basineSs, he is determined TO
supply the wants Of the PEopIF, and most
specially invites all TO give him a call: being
;a,,.:ixsd to SELL low Soy tEse Ready
ray JOB BORTON,
-, No. q. Nam Street.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24
ADVERTISING TERMS
TIE
~ N ~ - - y u VI .


Notices Of Marriages aud Deaths, when fur
nished by those Interested, when sent
sotne responsible signature, are inserted free OF
charge. Obituaries, over six lines, charged
81 cents per square for the Gvcrptus.
The lee for Advertising Divorce cases must be
pail strictly in advance. All other legal adver-
tiscments inserted on the pecuniary responsible
" Of the party ordering them. For advertising
wives. 81 per square viii invariably be exacted
~ advance.
Yearly or half yearly advertisers have the
privilege Of changing their advertisementsevery
three months.
Candidates for Office who are Subscribers can
have their names inserted for dollar; those
who are not subsc ribers, two dollars; both to be
paid invariably in advance.
Administrator hivertisenen MS, being part 81
the expenses Of taking out letters Of Admins
tration, are expected to be paid ont Of the first
monies collected for the estate.
1--we expect to a!here strictly to the above
terms.
NV. b. PALMER, * our Agent ut New York.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24
fsEy!Oy VAL.

New CC0d> at No. 10. Esaisl street
Richmond, Indiana.
rlHIIE subscribers beg leave to say TO their
i FRIENDS. and the public in general. that they
have REMOVED TO TIE BRICK BUILDING FORMERLY
OCCUPIED A. rIIE rDS T-DFFICt., one door west
Of L. J. Bargis' Stove Store whe re they are
opening direct from New \ ork, large assert
me At O
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24

ENANCY soAPs.-Ali kinds of Fancy sha-
n wing and Toilet Soaps; also. CASTLE and
Olive Soaps, for sale. wholesale aud retail at
Feb. 2I HOWELLS' Drug Stare.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24

oEf<f:-1;i-i>> PLATES Af:.iN.--A
4 4 he" recruit. comprising all sizes. from -
. 10 : = -, anu cut t. fit any 81 frame Call
at low Ellis Drug store.
March Il.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24
ttf
y @ r. & 4,

~ He siochhoJr rs IN the X richmond Briire
! aua Turnpike Company, MI take nul.cc
tint the Isl Iustt lm.ut OF five do.atS on each
share was que and Pr, able on the 18th Aug
-, and The remaining twenty dollars IS puNa-
bic ~ four cquai instanirn's Of ninety Gays
each, va. I.,th Nov. I9-iJih Feb. sJD--
l1th June, -, and 10Th Aug. 80.
JOHN II. HUTTON. S,c'y.
eb- Z, i~ho. 1-if
{ Fac eIg:as:cs:f,e -: 7scs:i
The tfati-nhrtg Pills. the Ghildr.n'a Pam
acca, 'lIe Lye lotion, anJ The Green Mountain
Ointment. can be had at IIowciIs' Drug
Store, No. / Main street.
Oct. u, 1913. 4ttf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24
READ AND PRACTICE.

II Vie undersigned would respectfully say to
those persons who know themselves in
debted 10 him. either by NOTE or BOOK ACCOUNT,
to come .orsafd and MAKE PAYMENT.
JESSE MEEK.
Richmond. Jan. G, $50. 4-f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24
AT THE WILLOW GARDEN:

4 .CO ~ ~ Cherry Trees. of the best
. approved varieties, from SIX 10 twelve g
- feet high; Peach and Plumb Trees Of -
many of the best varieties ana: Of good SIZE for
transpIantiu~: PercIWmonS, Ounces and Nee
Currasts aHJ tsrapes-5y the hundred Seeding
Apples and fearS--5y the haB red thousanc: ;
Cedar. White PlGe, Balsan-fIr. Spruce ana
Juniper: beth American and Chinese ATooEslta /;
Flowering Shrubs OF manv varieties: Tulip
Bulus by the dozen; Dahlas. assorted coiors;
Vegetable and FIo0erise Seeds; White Thorn
and Qsage-OTange Seed. by the quart busi,-!
with a great variety OF other herbaceous anu
Towering Plants. for sale Al the WILLOW GAR
pES. q. MENDENHALL, Proprietor
N B. 1Wanted. Apple and Pear Seed
any qaaatity--for Inch the highest price
VIII be given c. NJ
Richmond, 10Th nc. 3lst, 1910 45,f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24
CoanaerfeAaers DeeoeaadDs9
SHAMEFUL AND UNPRINCIPLED
VlIuAI WY

Such IS the usefa mess. ~ ide- spread reputstioa.
and immense demand for DIR. Roger LiveTweRs
aud Tar. that reckless aud euuaine imposeesu,
regardless alike al human sa.fer,nss asc conss-
9uences, utterly lost to evefy sssiine Of human.
iiy and virtue. are constantly attempting -
counterfeit IL And We have been % freQue Mt
" called upon TO check these base and high
handed rnpositions. that We feel IN duty hoeaA
10 warn aud protect the public against The IN b
every means IN our power
The attempt some time since by Professor NJ
Rogers, OF Cincinnati. we have stopped, net
" ihstanGing his wealth and influence.
Ne warn You against another Css aser-
feafsf. the malicious cunning and rec less tmsoe-
raiity of which must excite the pity and con
temp, Of every honest man.
John T Toiana, the employ Of George ~.
Alien, Druggist OF l,ineinnati. has Coo ntsffsss-
ed our label. forged the fac sin,ls Of Andrew
Rogers signatures" printed pamphlet Wholly
false, ana certificates entirely fictitious. and 10
sued medicine like unto the genuine IN txfeT.
mai appearance anis.
We warn the public against tlsis IN fsssoas ssf-
rage, thss Toland having no responsibility 1t
stake. under the assumed title Of Doctor Toisna.
Is the nominal father Of the whole concern.
Wealth. reputation. aud high station. have
withheld the asaricious aud unpFinc piled.
not oni, IN defiance OF all law and honesty, to
steal aud frauduien,iy appropriate cur we'll
earned reputation. but regardless Of human life
aud suffering. BY substituting their wretched
counterfeit, deprINing the consumPnvc 81 .
n,eai,iue " hich IA all human probability might
SAVE their lives.
What contempt too hitier'
" hat terms too harsh
OR pnHtshme nj too severed
l. Il not lfana - il theft Is ii net nrRprR
\ high sense OF duty compels as to these pub
lie .Npo>ttioas of kuavery ana ffnposiur~. cu'
own rights are legally protected and II is fe'
the un~ary aas afflicted We feel ana ~r''e
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24
STOVE. WAREHOUSE.

IN j. BAEkl:lS, thankful for past favors,
would inform the public. that he has re.
duced the prices all Of his Stoves, Bucks
sortmeut than any other House His stool,
consists OF sizes Bucks Patent Air Tight
Double oven, ana , sizes Single oven, this stove
rs warranted To perform better than any Stove
offered, the boilers nearer the fire, and it has
larger oven than any other Stove. The great
~ reduced price viii give all persons a chance
To get one Of those invaluable Stoves He also
Keeps 1 s-es Victory Premium, i4rge orenS and
heary plates, sizes iat,st irtmiu,as, large
boilers and orrns, sizes Saratoga Air Tight:
Stanley: ; sizes Gothic; 1 sizes plq!es; 3
sizes : piates: sizes 10 plate, boiler holes in
top: sizes Russia Iron seif regulators and
rithoaf.
Drum, Parlor, and all other kinds OF Stoves
that kept in any Stove establishment. These
stoves are made from the best Scotch and Amer
lean Iron, and warranted to stand fire for
year: if plates break others furnished gratis
All kinds of hollow ware, kettles. pots. ovens,
skillets. Steam kettles, Andirons, Wagon Box
es, Porch Steps, Sad Irons, &c. &c. All kinds
Of Tin made and kept hand. Copper,
Brass and Brittania ware. full assortment.
Persons would do well 10 give him call. they
will find Stoves cheap enough at No. II. oppo
site Brighiwcl's Store. There Backs
Stoves. nor Bucks Stoves improved sold here
but by the subscriber.
Dec, l2th, 1919. 5l:tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24
Boots, Shoes, Bonnets, Hats, Caps,
Z g.anrcasss's. s':sx:,ct-E s;a:s~. GRANT. =
q e.

tNuIFielAL FLOWERS, Ga.l.,Er Ribbons. 50.
aiso ~ ai ar- .l..roll mt u ihe Propfetor,
3 e. Hoh5> entire stoeN ~
EgooE4-. stationery, .Es.s:lE;siia~. q
~.l b. Transferred II this establishment, EAr re-
all in want oil such articles wii be promptly
and cheeriuliv waItea upon
BY giving MY whole attention - tn" at"NH
branches, and Keeping better assortinent T. IA
hos :. morally been kept here. hope 10 be
ate 10 offer stroug inducements to cast rur-
,hasrr~ An examination q @ooa ANA pieces
j respec fully soI,lia@.
Richmond, 81 no. 4Gth, l-53. l3-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24
Coach hes. CiinE:otceS. Szsif1ieS. = orr,
(arryalis. 4 THRILLING. WAGONS.

Built Ct the lest materials, ana By tie mos;
competent " ofl men: unoer the ifnnaeci4te sa-
periut=n-ence 81 the Proprietor
i Orders f2r Carriages to any amount, exc
cuted with despatch
Richmond, August eth, lci1- ssh
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24
Writing, Wrapping and G'si0tiol
PAP II R

BONNET BOARDS, &C.. &c.
in word EVERY THING THAT OUGHT
TO III FOUND in such a. estsbsssbmene. -
ne ~ term,Deo not 10 To uadersoi6 b. -
Book store Vest Of the Noontaips. sszsJ
a-s-ss J. r MEkDExaAH..
Richmond. Dec. ~, ls49 81
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24
Richmond. Indiana.

: ? HERE be has constantly for Sale Il gene
y "a! assortment OF Carriages, Of lhe most
azhionab!e style, and iiuish-4 y osafaausl,ip;
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24

ITO MlLLlN EaeA.:~-A bssssilsI - =
Spring style Bonnet Rik4ess. Bssses -
.ngs, Flow sss. Sc. for sale s<yS ibs - ~
Book, Bonnet and Hat Store, No l6. Mo- -
rHADDEUS WRIGHT
Richmond. Sd mo. Both. leo. assFsbSS
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24

~ DOZEN grass and gvsis e ya1sssoI
lOl2 Forks;
spades and shovels: aas
25 pairs elliptic spsiness O. = I.
afr'f FLETCHER g. BEN1Oos
Aag,15 oss dess ~e0s
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-04-24

vI'HE triumphant success Of the great Ara
bian Remedy for man and beast,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-11-21

mond and Virginia in becon;n,
aroused TO their own interest. II;
also discanted largely upon ths vas
natural advantages Of the Common
wealth. -
James Lyons, ESQ.,, after a few re-
marks 10 reference to such portion,
OF Mr.. Wise's address, as he regarded
not exactly applicable to the object,
OF the meeting, expressed hope thai
resolution would be offered BY
some one, urging upon the Common
Council oi the city, to take into con.
sideration the proprieIy of a sub.
scription on the part Of Richmond in
her corporate capacity.
Mr.. Geo. r. Peake thereupon of.
Tered the following, which were
adopted:
Whereas, by an act passed at the
last session OF the General Assembly.
the capital stock Of the Virginia Cen.
tral Rqilroad was increased the sum
of $7OO,O00, three ffths of which
sum is to be paid by the State, when
two-ifths are raised by others than
the Commonwealth, to be applied to
The extension of ihe Road from
Staunton to Cevington, and the
counties Of Monroe and Greenbrler
having each subscribed the sum oil
S5O,OOO, eniiiling the company TO a
subscription Of Sl50,0O0 from the
Board of Public Works, which said
subscription is made by the Board
Resolved, That the city of Rich
mond ought to subscribe, at the
proper time, her full proportion OF
the said three-filths.
Mr.. LYONS presented a resolution
calling upon the citizens OF Rich
mond to convene on Tuesday night
next, in the African Church, at ~
O'Clock, 10 take into consideration
the proprietv Of calling directly UPON
the City Council to subscribe in be-
half Of the city the sum necessary to
complete the road, with the aid of
private subscriptions already made in
the counties west of the mountains.
On motion the meeting adjourned
over TO Tuesday, as indicated BY Mr..
Lyons resolution.
HORACE L. KENT, Chair.
RoBr. H. GALLAHER, Sec'y.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-11-21
Sneed ofthe British Railroads

Speed ofthe British Railroads.
On the London and Liverpool road
Dol miles, the actual speed excluding
stoppages, is 37a miles per hour
There are FIVE stoppages. the run
ming time FIVE hours As minutes, anc
the average speed. including stoppa
ges, is 35 miles per hour.
On the London aud Exeter road,
1884 miles, :hs actual speed in mo.
lion. 5l4 per hour. average speed, in.
cluding stoppages, 43 miles per.hour
The actua! speed 10 motion on the
London and Southampton road. 50
miles, is 45a miles per hour. On the
London aud Dover road, SS miles,
4S3 miles per hour, and on the Lon
don and Brighton road, 50l miles,
404 miles per hour.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-11-21
The MItfen.


By ONE OF THR CHAPS WHO GOT 1T.
! knew little girl, Bill,
With bright and curling hair,
The prettiest in the world, Bill,
And saucy as she's fair.
Her eyes are ike bright rubies, rare,
Her voice like music, sweet
But OH with what shall compare
Her tiny, fairy feet.
With love my heart was snitten, Bill,
Her hand fondly sought,
Nor though OF the mitten, Bill,
But OIL should have thought!
For though swore to keep my vow,
As true as line or plummet-
She placed her hand upon her nose,
And said, ''yoH can't quite come it!''
With griefmy heart was riven, Bill,
humbIy knelt again,
And plead, as if for heaven, Bill,
But obi plead in vainl
For while the same bright smile was
seen,
As at nv first impulse,
She said that | was-rather green
And Uasnt nothing else.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-11-21

One Good Turn Deserves an.
Other.-A favorable magpie had been
accustomed TO receive dainty bits
from the mouth Of its mistress. The
other day it perched as usual on her
shoulder, and inserted its beak be-
tween her lips, not, as it proved, to
receive, for, as one good treat de-
serves another. the grateful bird
dropped an immense green Fat cater
piller into the lady's mouth. 80
.sr5-s7 .,litrr Literary Gazette.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-11-21
From the Boston WaverlY Magazine.
Printers.

A true Repu blican look
with sympathetic interest upon al
classes Of men who earn their bread
by the sweat OF their brow; but oI
course there must be vocationS for
which one has particular regard
and we confess that among these we
know OF none more important, nor
ol class more generally useful, in
ielligent, and at the same time un-
fortunate, than that Of Printers.-
From long daily and constant as
sociation with them we have learned
to look on them as one large family
nervous, jovial, thoughtful, witty,
bilious, poor, proud. wiggling, talk
ative-in relation to whom we stand
as sort Of hall-brother, or second
cousin on a long visit to them.-
There they stand at their cases--
breathing machines, magical automa-
ta--daguerreotyPing, as il were, the
passing scenes OF liie's panorama,
sending forth into the world the
worlds history of itself, with such
generally accurate minuieness. such
order and punctualitY. that the un-
advised world conceive, if indeed
that they think anything abou, their
henelactors, that the toll is not only
easy but amusing, the printer has
such a fine chance TO get the first
news.
Favored racel the average dura-
tion Of printers life is estimated at
iweniy-eight years! Agreeable and !
healthy must be the occupation that
has such an effect upon the system.
A printer is literally galley slave, |
though he is nominally paid for his
labOrs. What amount OF wages will
compensate him for the loss of prop
er exercise, pure air, and Seasonable
sleepi How much gold will purge
the lead from his sysieml What &C.
static enjoyment is there in his en-
ployment which, in the round Of his
abbreviated years, will compensate
him for the years he is deprived of
He looks upon the fair vista Of
'happy old age" as Moses reviewed {
The land Of promise--a vision OF {
beauty not his fortune to realize. 1
We really think that il there is I
which an age Of intelli- /
yence like this has to reproach itself I
with, it is its neglect Of the printers, Ii
n view Of their scanty rewards, and h
heir hopeless, reiugeless, unhealthy In
Irudgery. Empty praises may be s
upon them by some art 81
ul, political demagogue, and they !,
nay be toasted at festivals, in a con- S
way, but words viii not B
eward them, nor build an asylum a
or the consump;ive, nor put bread n
ITO the mouths Of the printer and u
is family, when temporarily or per- K
thrown out Of work by n
uH business, or the sickness result Ia
ng from bis vocation. Hard life, Il
nd i'll rewarded. v
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-11-21
GALLIPoLIs. OHIO, NOVEMBER sI.I85o

some fifteen or twenty minutes. A
the expiration of-.hat time, she slow
ly crept through the opening, ant
carefully keeping in the shadow O
the barn, she stole towards the river
Half an hour sufficed TO bring her e
a tree which grew on The bauk, wheI
changing her bent and decrepit gal
10 a quick and active step, she threw
back her hood, and the moonbeam
fell bright upon the face o: Annett,
Murray. Rapidly she sped along
the stream, under the shelter Of thI
high banks, until she reached place
where the river, suddenly narrow
ing permitted the accommodation
OF a foot bridge. Rapidly she few
across; slow as had been her iormer
progress, her present speed NOR,
than made amends for il. Annette
Murry was not a girl to start at i'm.
aginary dangers, but her heart bear
last at the thought OF the risk she ran
should she meet any Of the traitor
tories.
Old Cuba's cloak and bonnet would,
she feared, prove but a very made.
quate protection; still it was her on.
ly hope. But a very short time
sufficed to bring her in sight OF the
first house OF the village. The third
OF these was the residence of the ia
ther Of Hugh Robertson. The hour
for retiring in those primitive times,
was somewhat earlier than at pres
ent, but luckily the family was still
up. With joyful exclamation she
flew up the steps, the beating Of her
heart almost rivaling her knock at
The door. Shall we confess her wo-
man weaknessl Even at this mo-
ment, thought OF Hugh impeIled
her to throw off poor Cuba's old
hood. In an instant, although it
seemed TO her an age, the door was
opened by Hugh himself.
Imagine his astonishment. As
Annette, breaihless, her cheeks flush
ed, and hair dlshevelled, bounded
forward almost into his arms.
Few words were nesessary to tell
her tale; and while Hugh dispatched
his brother for assistance, he was
arming himself for the fray.
SLOW many did you say there
was, Annettel' Il
"There were eighteen men and
two officers, and the house is watch
I'd by two hall-drunken sentries, and
Charles knew | was coming, but per-
laps he could not help"
Hugh staid for one embrace, and
{ the parting kiss was less reluctant
Y given than one before that night,
ct not Annette be blamed.
In an hour from the time An
lette set forth, fifteen hardy young
.olonists, led on by Hugh, were on
he wav TO her fathers. Instead Of
aking the road by which Annette |
anne. they marched silently along
he customary road, and SO benum-
'ed "ere the faculties OF the soldiers,
hat they reached within thirty yards
+ the house before they were discov-
red. The alarm was given, but so
uick were the Americans in their
that ere they could re-
list, the house was surrounded, an
forced. and all taken lisp
ers. The next day the stores and
mmunition were conveyed to Fort
1dward.
And Annette-Hugh Joined the
continental army, and at the close
fthe Revolutionary struggle, An
cite became the happy bride Of Col.
Iugh Robertson. Their descendants
re still numerous and respectable
oriion Of the community where they
well.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-11-21
The New York Journal of Com.

The New York, Journal of Com
merce says that the Introduction Of
the 0roton water has operated TO d.
minish disease, and sanguine expec-
tations are entertained Of remarka.
bls results from the exclusion Of some
species Of epidenics, and the nnitiga-
ton Of all. 7' = ies@-'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-11-21

An Indian woman, 81 wears old,
passed through Albany the othsrday.
She belonged to oneof the etribes oil
the far off Western wilds, and is rep
resented as being very healthy for SO
old savage dame. : IN aiH