davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-27
HOME MANUFACTURES.

HOME MANUFACTURES.
FAIRvIE COTTON WORKS.
NEAR TIL f CANAL BASIN ALEXANDRIA,
FITZPATRICK It BURNS, Proprietors, and
n Manufacturers OF COTTON Y4RNS, CAB
PET CHAIN, SAIL TWINE, WRAPPING
TWINE, CORDAGE, COTTON BATS, &c.
Orders from merchants In Washington respect
fully solicited for any Of the above articles which
we viii deliver in Washington lower than can be
had in Baltimore or other Northern markets. All
orders will meetwith prompt attention, by address
ing as above. +. & Il.
1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-27

ToPHA AM & NOR FLET'S
NEW AND CHEAP
SADDLE, HARNESS AND TRUNK STORE,
$50 Seventh st opposite Odd Fellows Hall.
IA MESSRS. TOPHAM, G~S~
SSAS4A late of Philadelphia, and E-e41 1-r- ~
tsa,AarN ORFLET Of this city, LAW tS>W
respectfully announce TO 1..3-s-21A<s
their friends and the public, that they have CON-
menced the Saddling Business at the above stand
where they VIII make and keep constantly on
hand large and superior assortment of-Mens'
Ladies', and Boys SADDLES, BRIDLES
MARTINGALES, and WHIPS. HARNESS Of
every description, both for city and country use
All kinds Of TRUNKS, VAEISES, and CAR
PET BAGS Ladies' SATCHEI.S, TRAVEL
ING BASKETS, and FAl. CY WORK BOXES
HOR:E BLANKETS, COVERS, COLLARS
ani HAMES. Horse, Spoke, and Dust BRUSH
rs. CARDS, CURRY-COMBS, SPONGEs,
&c. &c.
Al material used will be the best that can be
obtained; aud both Of us having been practical
wOrkmen for several years, we feel confident that
oar work cannot be surpassed, either Tor style OF
durability. By uDrcmitting efforts to give salts
faction we hope to merit and respectfully solicit
a share OF public patronage.
Pasticuiar attention paid TO covering Trunks
and repairing all kinds Of work.
Saddlers' tools constantly on band. nov TT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-27
GUrrA PERCHA TEETH,

TINE UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEN IN
l. the habit Of sending cur patrons to DR.. Cosby
for Dental operations for a number OF years, and
take pleasure In recommending him 10 the ciu-
zen9 Of Washington the best tooth extractor
and dental operator that we have ever met with
He inserts teeth upon every plan that Is practised
In the United States.
Geo. T. Ho oman, NJ. d. ID. W. Tovie- N. D.
A. " Payne, NJ. ID, DDS John r. Miller, VI. ID.
James Bryant NJ ID q. r. Chsmbsrlin, VI. D., DDS.
Q. II. Harris NJ D. Samuel F. Brown. NJ ID.
Wythe Tinsey, II. ID 3. NJ Francisco NJ. D.
Ofice over Ford Bro Is, No 300, corner Of
1lth street and Pa avenue. nov 27-6m&
GUTTA PERCHA TEETH.
nR. y. MUNSON, AT $40 PA. AVENUE,
u Is mounting Teeth on a Gutta 80
Pereha Base. Also, with Aliens pat Hsss&.SsX
ent continuous Gum, combining beau SIIlIO
ty, strength and cleanliness.
Dr. III. Is determined to keep pace with every
improvement in Dentistry and VIII strive to please
and profit his patrons.
REFERENCE:
Rev. DR.. Gurley, Hon. r II Gillet,
DR.. Binney, Hon. A Douglas,
Hon. G Mason, DR. r Patterson,
Hon. D Nicholson, Dr. X Coolidge,
And the Medical Faculty Of Georgetown Col
lege. nov 23-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-27
WARRINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD.
FOR MOUNT WEIR NON.

AN TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS.-FARE
~ round trip, 2 I; from Alexandria -
- cents The steamer THOMAS r.
COhbf AR leaves Washington at 9, ard Alexan-
dria at On O'CLOCK. Coaches leave the Capitol fol
the boat at sE O'Clock. Coach fare 10 cents. Per
sons wishing the coacheSwiu leave their residenc,
With George & Thomas Parker.
Refreshments ON the boat
cot 28-H ShG'L 6EDNEY, CAPTAIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-27

PEOPLES NEW STEAMSHIP LINE,
Between Baltimore, Alexandria, Wash.
ington nd Georgetown
FTNHE NEW AND COMMODIOUS STEAM
l. Propeller DIAMOND STATE slhS
will run regularly once a week be- s%1Gs575saas
tween the above ports leaving Baltimore on sat
day morning and asWashington and Georgetown
Tuesday morning.
Returning, will leave Washington Tuesday az
terncon; Georgetown Wednesday morning, and
Alexandra Wednesday evening.
For freight apply to BENZ DARBY,
50 Water street, Georgetown, ID. O.
nov 27-eolm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-27
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN srEAMERs
FRoH THE UNITED STATES.

iEfTs. Esnrsg For Dds
Battle. New York. Liverpool. Dec. 2B
FROM EUROPE.
PSci c..... Liverpool. ...... New York Dec Is
ATago.. .HaVTe. ..........Nsw York. Dec 10
canada. Liverpool. ..... Boston. dee u
IL The California steamers leave New York
o the 5tb and 9th OF each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-27
MANUFACTURE Pr
DON AID X 4 y = B. OE.

No. l2U W1-TtH SfTeft, hoTbETy, Mas.
PRICE. OSE DOLLAR.
Wholesale Agents New York CITY, 9 Y
SLICKNER, g Barclay street, C. a. RING,
lFs Broadway; A. b. a ID. SANDS, 100 Ful:5l
.,reet Philadelphia, T. w. DGOTT & SONS
Raltimore, BROWN & BROTHER, CANDY Z
HATCH Alexandra, PEEL & STEVENS.
At Retail by all respectable Druggists IN tie
limited States and Briish Provinces, and also b"
the Druggists OF this City. oct2l-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-27
DOCTOR HoOFLhNo'S
CELEB RATED
German Diffcrs,
PREPARED BI
DIR. C. n. JACKSON, Philad'a., Pa
WILL EFFEcTUALLY CURE
LIVER COMPLAINT dyspepsia Irynrrv

LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, ILUSDIx
Chronic or Nervous De6tltty, Disease. Of "A.
kidness, and al diseases o~,ssaa from a de-
5-Gcred Lirrr or Stonoek
Blood TO the Read, Acldity Of the stomach rAa2-
sea, Heartburn, Disg-S: for food, FullneSS, @
Weight IN the stomach, Sour ETdctatlonS, Slik-
Ing or Fluttering az the Pit OF the Stop .,
Swimming Of the Head, Hurried and Dl1cuh
Breathing, + lutteTing ot the Heart, Choking 90
SuEocating Sensations when in a lying Posture
Dimness Of Vision. Dots OF Webs before TIE
Sight, Fever and Dull Pain In the Head, Bet
cheney OF Precipitation, NellowneSS OF tie SEh
and Eyes, Pain In the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs
&c, Sudden finishes Of Heat Burning IN lie
Flesh, Constant ImagiairCs % Evil, and gTee'
Depression Of Spirits.
TENHE PROPRIETOR, in calling the at.Batirz
n Of the public TO this preparation. does so viii
a feeling Of the utmost confidence in ia virtues
and adaptation OF ito The diseases foE which Il Il
recommended.
Ii is no new and Untried article but one that hE,
stood the test Of ten years iTal before the HeT-
lean people. and its reputation and sale T. -r-i-
vailed by any similar Preparations eHtaIt he
testimony in It's favor given by the most Fromi-
aent and well known Physicians and ind vidsIais,
in all parts Of the country g. immense. The ful-
towing from North Carolina is respectfully sub
mitted, referring any who may stu d0G6., TO tns
Memorabilia, y or Practical Receipt Book, foI
Farmers and Families, n ne had S-atis Of 81 tfs
Agents for the German Rli;sgs.
Principal OfHce and MsE1fsctorV, z29 AkCh
STRHET, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-27

UNOYS IN ENDLESS yARiEI ,,yysrVS
IL Emporium Of Fancy Goods 30 BbLls.
dec 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-27
FOR THE UOyGusys,

Sole Agency for the District Of Columbia at
NO. ID HIGH STREET, GEORGETOWN. ID.
u. dec 5-2aw1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-27
cSR OF VIM. :. as
EIKYsvILsz, laGkin Co, y - 20

These b!tters are ssfi-s!y -sEsfso.t - ;arr.uis
crate and strengthen the SYSTEM ~ :. ssIrls-
IL, and can be used for infants as WEI teTe 30
For sale by respectable dooless eve; SD
Y WELL & D. s SamN ana 4 PiEsfoS
Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-27
By RAILROAD DIRECT TO THE WYs
"a 81 - :

Time between Washington snd Wheslips
but IL 4 heUrs!
Running Time between Washington and
Cincinnati 81 hours :.
rHRoUsH TICKETS AND BAGGAGE CHICKS 70 nH
HAD IN wAsHISGTod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-27

PREMIUM EXCELSIOR SAFETY FUsI
inGuantities to suit purchasers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-27

FOR BLASTING AND SHIPPING
az, FPi G, +, FF, FFF, In 100, so, and 25-lb
KEYS Also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-27
GUN-p0WDER

GUN-P WIDER
FOR MILITARY AND NAVAL SERVICE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-27

SPORTING GUN-POWDER,
F, IF, Eff, Glazed and Rough,
In Is, l2k, and K pound kegs, and In Canisters.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01
New Plan for q Pacific Railroad.

The American Railroad Journal" pub
Ehshes communication from A. p. Robinson,
a Railroad Engineer. to Hon. j. NJ Wood.
member of Congress from Maine. proposing
entirely original plan for the construction
Of the great Atlantic and Pacific railway. By
this plan he hopes 10 accomplish the follow
ing results, viz:
1.-The easy attainment of speed of one
hundred miles per hour; increased safety, even
almost to the extent Of absolute immunity
from accidents arising from unseen imperfee-
tons IN the track or the breaking Of axles;
ana increased Accommodations and conven-
fences even to the extent of sleeping. eating.
and sitting rooms, with all the comforts had
upon cur steamers" $. s--+
The plan is briefly this: He proposes to lay
four parallel rails of the ordinary pattern and
weight, forming Two distinct tracks. each Of
guage of q TO ) feet and having an interme-
diate space of five 10 six feet. He would Law
these tracks upon distinct h separate sleepers.
having ditch or trench between them, but
connected as TO preserve uniform guage
The car body would rest upon four tracks.
and be sustained by a single bearing at the
entire Of each. With this arrangement the
would be constructed Of width of TWEEN
" feet. and carry a, least double load, which
would be divided between the four rails The
locomoti, es would be constructed double. with
two distinct sets of driving wheels and two
cylinders on each side, leaving room between
for boiler of five feet in diameter. The axles Of
driving wheels not extending across the space
occupied by the boiler. it matters not how large
the drivers are. These are the prominen, fea-
turss of the proposed plan. models Of which
are now OIL exhibition in New York. 1. will
be seen that any failure OF single rail or an
axle could not prevent the running Of the train
or throw it off the track. as it would run on
three tracks. The plan is novel one and
one worthy of consideration sa 49,
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01
"POOR RELATIoNS,n
a TOUCHING STORY.

have heard and read of many unkiud
sneers al poor relations. But I never respec-
ted the author of such unhappy sentiments,
Poor relations generally carry as pure aud
generous hearts under their jackets and thin
shswls. rs the richest who are waiting and
wishing them to die.
In 1897 l was apprentieed TO Mr.. Joel
Scott. q stone mason. He WAS then 81 years
OF age and quite wealthy He was psnuri-
oas. and continued his business for further
worldly gains. though his constitution was
much shattered by previons toll. He requir-
ca unreasonable days work of his laborers.
ne vas not satisfied with fair service of ten
nouns at steady labor. He demanded twelve
hours. and usually contrived to get thirteen.
ne was schemer and skin flint He once
passed three dollar bank note 10 me that was
n'ssen Per cent. below par, but he would not
pay me the forty Eve cents which lost on it.
because could no, bring proof that l 60. the
note OF him. l afterwards learned that he
received 1t of an honest farmer for two dol
ars and fifty cents, or nearly seventeen per
cent discount S,in he was scrupulious-
y Pious- believe he never missed a con.
ference or evening lecture. and he was the
srss to enter the church on the Sabbath: .,
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01
The Fig Trade of Smyrua

SMYRxA, Sept ee-The fig harvest this
year has proved unusually abundant TIE
quality is also very good. though not so super
ior as we expected. A remarkably fine crop
was looked Tor, but unexpected rains proved
injurious. The quality, however, is a very
fair average, and the quantity considerably
above it. Large quantities have been already
shipped, but packing goes as briskly as ev-
er. Between six and seven hundred tons
have been brought into the town during the past
week. The price obtained in the market has
varied from los to 27s the hundred, accord
ing to quality The kind called Elenne, verv
choice article, has fetched from e5s to Sos
This is the price paid BY the brokers acting
for the merchants. who pack and export the
hgs. The culsivators simply gather , nc ripe
fruit. scatter ii round the trees and allow it to
dry up IN The sun. Wien dry it Is collected
into large packs. and sen. into town on camels
The roads aud principal streets are threnged
all day with long strings7ef these animals
The hgmarket is an animaIng scene Hundred.
Of bags OF e yss earraase1 an SOFT OF square,
where the arrival and Unloading OF camels.
the tasting Of buyers, and the bargaining With
sellers, are perpetual When a purchase has
been made, the bags are conveyed to tte pack
ers, and after being sorted into baskets, are
squeezed into shape by dirty women aud
ch.ldrea. and then packed into drums or
texe. BY men. This process is a very dis
Eusting one TO look at. and it is said that no
one VINO has seen It ever eats fs again
The residents buy yearly stock. and have
them packed at home BY sheir' own SER
wants. 1859 s1r4L ss.4 Se s4ss s3e
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01

INDIAN SuMMER,--We are now enjoy ing
most glorious Indian Summer weather,
and have been for the week past. We sup
pose very few of cur readers are acquainted
with the origin Of the term Indian Summer
and We shall therefore attempt to enlighten
them t
During the long continued wars at the
time of the first settlement Of the western
country, the hardy pioneers enjoved no peace
or rest from the incursiens of the merciless
savages, except in the winter season when the
Indians could not wen make their accustomed
forays. In the summer time the settlers were
cooped up in the forts and block houses, and
it NAV we'll be imagined that they arailed
themse.ves OF the rst return of cold weather
to escape from their close. quarters. 1t often
happened that after the ap aren't onset of
winter. the weather became warm and pleas
ant and seemingly smoky. In these seasons
Of pleasant weather. while the settlers were
busy in gathering their corn, the Indians often
embraced the opportunity of coming down
upon them like a wolf on the fold, - burning
their houses and numbering those who could
not escape to the block houses. This season
of open weather was therefore called Indian
Summer" The name has been handed down
to US, though the circumstances which gave
rise to it are not generally known.-L A.
Tribune
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01

ENcLosING MORE THAN ONE LETTER IN THE
SANE ESvELoPE.-ft is penal offence to de-
posite in any post Office, to be conveyed in
the mail. any envelope or packet containing
letters addressed to different persons. The
law upon which the above is based is frequent
" violated by persons who are, perhaps. not
aware of its existence. The thirteenth sec.
ton Of the act approved March 81. l847,
reads that every person offending in the man.
ner indicated above, shall forfeit the sum of
ten dollars. to be recovered by action qui tam.
one half for the use of the informer, and the
other half for the use of the Post Office De-
partment.'s There is one exception. however,
aud thst u In the case of letters addressed to
foreign countries s
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01

ILOVE THE LADIES.
By J. sTiLiMAs.

Love the Indies, every one
Ths laughing ripe brunette
These dark eyed daughters OF the sun
With tresses black rs jet.
What rap,urcs IN their glanccs glow,
Rich tints their cheeks disclose,
Ard in the little dimples there,
Young smiling loves repose
love the ladies, every one
The blonde Sc soft and fair
with looks so mild and lnngui.hing,
And bright and golden hair;
How lovely are their sylph-like forms,
Their alabaster hue,
And their blushes far more beautiful
Than rose buds bathed in dew.
lows tho ladies, every one
Fen those whose graceful forms
Are rugged rs the oak that's borne
A hundread winters storms
The Young, the old, the stout, the thin,
The short as weil as tall.
Widows and wives, matrons and MAIDS,
o, yes, love them all.
love the ladies, every ono
None but a wretch would fout en-
This world would be lonely place
we wers left without them;
But lighte., by o womnn's smile,
Away all gloom is driven.
And the most humble home appears
Almost . little heaven
love the ladies, every one
They're angels all, God bless EN-!
And what can greater pleasure give,
Than 10 comfort and caress en-?
l call myself Temperance rnan,
So I'll drink thsir health in water
Here's to the mothers, one and all,
And every mothers daughter.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01

The PUscHAsE or MOUNT VKRsoS. 1t
will be recollected by our readers that some
months ago an effort was started BY an asso-
citation Of patriotic ladies' for raising funds to
purchase the property of Mount Vernon
The Ph;ladelphia Inquirer states that be-
tween sixty and seventy thousand dollars. or
about onethird Of the purchase money is
already collected. The success encourages
them to persevere; and. for the purpose Of
carrying out the design. q public meeting has
been -slled at Philadelphia for the 23d Of oc-
tober. Gov. Bigler and other eminent gentle
men are expected to be present aud deliver ad-
dresses. 1a@ -7
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01

EE As a sure protection from mosquitoes,
it has been recommended to sprinkle the bed
with the essence Of pennyroyai. In answer,
one who has experimental, says:-"I distro-
uted such quantity of the essence in my
room that enjoyed the oder of it for at least
six months. l admired the flavor and SO did
the mosquitoes. who rushed in from the whole
neighborhood to enjoy the luxury. would
advise that when penn royal is used for this
purpose. it be sprinkled in the yard and out
houses, as in that case the mosquitoes may be
drawn away from the sleeping rooms
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01
Fair lady, that I come TO yen

Fair lady, that come TO you
A stranger bard, fu' weel ken.
For we've known naught of me, save thr ough
Tho lays We poured through Scotis's gle
But when speak o gliding Ayr.
o. hawthorn shades and fragrant ferns,
o. Doom, and Highland Mary fair,
Mayhsp yo'li think o RoBERr BrRSs.
am the lad -snd why m here.
heard the gudedarre when she said
She'd know, in Joyous spirit-spheres,
If Rurns was wi his Mary wed.
Isought TO tell her o our joy
Nsmuckle impress could make
And lady, have flown to see
Eye'd my rsessags to her take.
Tell her that whom pass'd from earth
Ny angel-lassie, croSn'd wi flowers.
Net me wi glowing love-iit torch.
And led me TO the nup.ial bowers;-
TIA, all we'd dre,m'd o wcddri bliss,
And more, was uleted 10 us there
And sveetsr was my dearic's hiss
Than on the tlow'ry banks o Ayr.
Where Loves celestial foun' aims piay'd,
And rose-buds burst. and Seraphs sang.
And myrtle twin q, our couch to shade.
claspd the love a, mourn'd 81 lang:
And while by snselh.r we're play'd
The bonnie "bridal serenade,'
Though no gewnd priest the kirk-rite said,
Barns vas vi Highland Mary wed,
There's N dsstroyin. death frost hare
To nip the Hope buds ere they bloom
Ihe bridal tour is through the spheres
Eternity the '.honcy moon"
And now, my lady, If yell bear
These words unto the anxious dams.
think can yc so reward,
leu ne'er be sorry that came.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01
Who are the Citizens!

\ few days ago as we understand, Ger
man presented himself at the Clerks office,
and through an interpreter. asked to become
an American citizen. Manifesting much igno
rance on the subject, the Clerk remarked to
him, that lie would have to be sworn-have
to hold up his hand and take the necessary
oath. This was perfectly incomprehensible
to the applicant--in the first place, he could
not understand its meaning, and in the next
place. he ouly understood his mother tongue.
The Interpreter. however. told him 10 hold up
his hand, and up it went. The Clerk then
administered the ordinary oath of intentions.
in Engish-not one word of which the APP
pIicant understood. He however let his hand
fall, after the Clerk had turned round to hi.
desk. and muttered out long yah" and
Immediately thereon, became an American
citizen. and in few hours aiierward depos.
tied his ve;e in the ballot box,
Can any one in his senses say that this ig
norant German--so recently from the "Fader
Land was sufficiently familiar with our
Constitution and laws to exercise an enlight-
ened honest judgment in relation to the prop
er men TO enforce and expound them.
Has it come to this, that for the purpose Of
party aggrandizement. the dearest rights of
an American citizen can be SO easily bought
has been SO corruptly sold--7srre Houie
Express. ,.,r---vs.. ..--sz-sf
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01
FOUR WISHES.
BY CHARLES MEREAU DESIs.

I wish I were hidden Tear
Within thy soft blue eye
Thine ewes. for me, would s'er be clear,
Thy rosy check Ger dry.
wish wcre q Thought Of love,
Just entered in thy heart
ia through its abyrinth wonders rove,
/ But n.vsr mors depart.
I wish were q Smilo;Id be
Forever on thy lips
AT least. till death should shadow me,
To endless, dark oclipsa.
Or even that were n Prayer,
Out -auttering from they soul
For pure would be the wish I'd bear,
And Heaven would bo my goal!
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01

SIoP THAI BoY' 4 cigar in his mouth, a
swa-ger in his walk, iupudence in his face
a care-for-nouhingnes IN his manner. Jadg-
ing from his deneanoF ne IS older than his
falEer. wiser than lis teacher, more honored
than the Mayor OF the town, higher than the
President Sop him. he is going too fast
He don't see himself as others See him. He
dept know his speed. Stop him ere sobse-
co shat,er his nerves.ere pride ruins his CHAR
acter; ere the loafer master the man, ere good
ambition and manly strength give way TO low
pursuits. Stop all such boys! They are
legion. the shame Of their families, the dis
grace Of their town. and the sad and solemn
rsproaehss Of tbsmselses. 4z 80 -
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01

An EDIroR's TME.-Miska Hauser the
knight errant of the violin, has been travelling
among the Sandwich Islands and Australia
He gives the following idea OF the value of an
editor in Sydney;
"A lew days after my arrival paid my visits
to the different editors Of Sydney. AT my first
call came to palace ike house. the ground
floor occupied BY the printing office. On the
first floor. among other advertisements, l
found n tablet informing visitors that the editor
cannot be spoken with unless paid for his
valuable time; accordingly. everybody with
ou, exception. is advised to buy ticket Of
admission at the door Of the waiting room
one hour costing los; half an hour 6s: fifteen
minutes SIS. Such were the contents Of this
singular price current Of time
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-11-01
RICHMOND, WAYNE COUNTY, IND,

the great congregation of the worid-,he chill
dren of God. :.
Minnie is as fresh and beautiful as ever.
and quite as lovely. She has two little chill
dren-a boy and a girl-and happily, they
take after their mother strongly. but are IN
danger of being injured by over indulgence.