davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-07-23
BRAMTs INSDtAJf
PULMONARY 1AISAM,

Many yesr Of experience, and more than HunAye4
Thousaud Cures Of Censhmpfive CompIstssss
have proved TO the undoubted satisfaction Of s psrsPs
who have become acquainted with this 'oondstfni rsss
that II s greatly superior, becnuse n is soots -
heafiag aud certain to cure COnsumptt0e ~
ihe Langs, Than any other Remedy 10 The world We
know however II 10 said by some that Consumptton
can not be cured BE that the opinion OF the many or -
few shall not attempt to argue with such, but this ~
spM say and do fact, which can be proved y
ehOusand. OF cases, that this medicine has cure4
Conas and diseaes which, bovs the edsetsd
were called real Consumption, and which were =,
tended with sympoms that resenib.ed, and wore IN AL
are rad to bave dd with that fatal disease Csnsunsps
tiOn This Basain has cured onsands Of persons who
were said TO be hopsIessly afctedAwho hal hard dI
yncting Cougbs-Pains in the breast, Side aud Baa-
DjfIicuIty Of fsrenfbfng--P -Pwmeaf Ezpeeforatios--
Hectic Fasr-kig .seeats-and wasting away of the
Flesh and Blood. Persons having snch compIsipts
have been cured sfer Il said they could NOT live
week longer This Medicine has cured some who wefs
supposed 10 be in dying state, but, by the US q
this remedy, they now live, and enjoy good hcelfh
This Balsam 10 purely gegefabh eomposnd n ~
pleasant take and does injury IN any stags OF az
ease or under any circumstances IteEeets its wander.
ful and aimosf mirac ul0 GUS Cures by PurifyinGs
strengthening, and Inyigorafing The whole sysss.-
BY egualizing the eiyeuafion and producing henbv -
ton-thus allaying COugb-soottiag @s Ncrycs-9d
aiding and facilitating Expect0ratiOn. IL Cures ~
following diseases, VIZ. =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-07-23
PRoBATE JuDc

0c- We are authorized to announce the name Of
WILLIAM d. PATTON,
as aicanddate for Probate Judge at the next Oc-
tDber election.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-07-23
MASTER COMMISSIONERS sALE.-By

June Is, 1851 SO IL Mon. Com. Pleas
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-07-23

TNO.M KIRKBRIDE has received, BY late
0 arrivals, a well selected stock Of
Staple & Fancy Dry Goods,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-03
TO RENT.

mn . ~ nyyy, n, ~ : - !, = u.
'EV AENI-Ihe three story Brick QWelin4-
- 1eus No. 10 Natehss sSsse, osnaainne twelve -
Eo9d Woms. .-Atso--: - ~ -
The thsse aoU Bdck DWellsg. .koase No. ~ JeIla, -
ssse; oeh well caspaid fof Poerdiu6. bouss, having
Apply W Ha''e'z 49,; - se ....s 6s &,
WAMrED MHnDiA ATfLY "A C.psuss. P.i.ss<
S 5se.: Agez =. :. eeeees :. se.ee.: = ~
+ Ne y Tebeeeaosls, -. lsss - ooss9s -
Mssm Fsose & bssicw. klassLoa sivsa SSsdisisiy.
!, ss ~ ~. cocHHAr ! co. y rsAs.s.s.,.. :.
EOR RFNT-TCo lar. d,,.I;,. homes s.ch
is oostsiniss to- r. "a Il ss,d 49,. sai s.isS - ~
issss isniiss q 6ss,dins 6essss - : -
ssv~sl STORES and tFIcEs. in soed losatsss:
m. f,orrNrnv srsif>cSS,r = -. Il Il
t.n,rs II ss,... r SIN III ~ ~ ~. ~
sisS sssss n " @ S mgn III ~, ~ snr
basiaSs II Esss f;@i! spssdiss ss.soi Apply .
sTyO RENT-A ine bsck Of6ce an "a second
= ao sf s. Came .,,::s tss y 4 Nsvsnbsr
osO6 SAMUEL WOLFF.
6SO LET-The Iar.e thr.e- stoyv Shore Ma III
r. sEATON, 81 Q; PEBBLES.
oIo H6 Casondelst aseea. -
3OffiCGE EOK RENI.An ofaee'cofner Camp
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-03

fl.. - !. !. 80 - -.
return % Spa,n pe.ofs sn:. psfica, a':TTSusn -
pssssPoIII ~. t:s"..1 r.:u. mn 49, -
seus who shaak !ns. als return VII e soon 70.
~ y = ~ o.s ss1ssny a.
- se.s - !. % = eonslcesee tn.I 'n1 ~.
sAIssn9 ~ ~ qusstef,s rom Mnlsa lnls
ts5,el ensnees rseely ltoceea nefe: ls.ne1 "vof
W issd Sin ! Msdtid ieitsr y the 18Th .ldmo:
Ieeserdsy, = Qusen iss6siia Nss passing through
the atreet q ne arsenal she met procession pro-
essdi.S wish ~ boat to the house 4 .ct persoa
shs imnedistely aligltsd sns q lnsi,tsd nPon the
and, notwithstanding her sdvtnced stats of preg-
hsncy, ssceldsd the stairs with the PRIEST to the
bedsids u ne dying patisnt" 1ts
A rsconcilistioa hss been brought shout between
yas. The est,sSsemsis vi Of political ch.rse.
ter only Sit Henry being TOO liberal Tor Narvsez
on The tbeu condition Of Spsin, Nsrv,ex while IN
London, f1ade personal explanations to Lord Pal.
msrstoa, which opened the wsy for nerosission.
We lesru from Madrid that plas, for The forti6.
, ~ ;h. ;.is ~ ~ r,shs ~ bss =.
Gsnsrs1 " ~ ~ Al II vs. nrs..o, M Gsns,s1 nS ~
s;nss.. a. IL sns..s"i' 1Sr " " - .s'''
rSs ,Sc.i.s. * ,h.' M.a,;d ,,,.as,,v q. a..
month cf Hvsu.s show n increase of s.Sg7 81 sis s
TN ~ Sranis.,s = 6. ssc,sss;n. ,.;,
Il sbs defeat q shs pissiicsi e.psdision sss"ss
The invaders. = 80.
z y t...ss -. -. !. n
man Journal, of Frankfort, the Austrian Govern.
ment, to mark iis dasstisiaction at the release Of
Kosstith and his companfops. has de,srmined to
shs rsr.Scs. ~ ,hs f,hs..;s" r.,n,,i.,;os io "
| Bosnia and Herzsgovine; and has resolved to
enforce tie demand bv assembling bodv Of troops
on the frontiers Of Turkish Croatia and Herze.
royine. -; ~ z, 80 =
Letters from lara, Of the 24sh u., stats that the
Governor Of Bosnia, who has JusE been depo,ed.
hef of tf6op siationed in Bosnia are 70 proceed to
HesBegowina. Omer PashA has left Traynick for
6efssisvo Il 4 slate ihat an ~ vsy shi.s -.
s,rs r,a..,s - ~. ~. ~. ns,y .lscI -
coniainins biz harem having overturned on the
ss,ss,s All r. ~ ~ Z. Nv ''ee ysa's o'o' "e'nk
cf1cned n tnc .ai III ass
lhe Armen1ans OF Van have Tisen in revolt
/ oaoinst the Turks. A eoD6icf haa thkan nlape in
,1,h;nh ...a..I ,,n-- L;Ii.5 ~, ssS.p pTes-Ss -
L WuSh s0vCteA WcLo Auicu Ou oItn6r olue.--
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-03

:. WOODLIEF. No. IS
ssosiysd pei staamships Win.
irs CITY. and by the sailing
m and M1vre, an lssoFtmenf
! FANCY AND STAPLE
nsnYpAaeed in sxtant, variety
J now ollen WHOLESA ALE
NOUS palrols At very. reduced
,axt Of ths following. viz:
B ich plaid Raw Silks;
En0lish, fssnch and Amsri-
osn Cs!iooss /;
A oonpl2ts asscttment Of
ISupsriof white and ool'd Silk
hoss and Half Hose
GLOVES AND AtrT6,
Buck. Ckamois, Kid, Caah-
mere, Silk, RiIosnlli and n.
let, Of ev9y dsscuption
| LACE GOODS.
"A large and elegant 1onnftm't
Of Valenciennes, Rngiilh,
French and German Lac6s,
and do. EmbroideEies ;
Superior 6-l2 and ia IinHu
| Sheetings T
Damask Table Linsns and
Napkins, new and splendid
~ lrish and German Linen,
and Lawns I;
lIainen Cambric Hdhfs, plain
4 lEmbroidgGsd and colossd bof,
dss6d Cunain Stun, embv'd
Lacs end Musfin, Silk and
lPExSfETAsfiOE | Gu stS GSops.
j! Hsavy Kslssya, Lowsls, Lin
/ usys, Jean, psaimas Stripe
II and CosionAdss; tf.
ISnpsr Fssneh Bed blAnkets
Heavy Gf1ines PllNtation do
very supGfios.
, spseially call The attantioq Q
il Of gOods Tor thoiT use. II ]
J have been saReutsd with srea
Of long sxpssisnos in th4e ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-03

r EMOVAL--Mu. A. L. PAeAuD respectfully
Informs hse snds and the public ths for ths sFssse
couvsnienes and bet aocemmodaoa Of her patush she
HNsa & fsas s,S: Tss. % e
srsss, and vii her High School fos Yonns Laies
from No. 80 Apollo ssss on Monday nsz', hs % q NJ
OF LOUISIANA-Academi
roR Boys. pnventy plaes Common Strest. .-rha Fifth
Annual Section q thb Depasment commsncsd III II Of
ss ssSs Ga" vii ss :aa%S n e. ss %
panmeat The Principal has me pleasure Of announcing
that hs hss .ecursd hs yaesb ssviess If hs Glowing
Poi q W@ b 5aseso.i iM NJ A.. G'sss ssa Latin Lam
Pss; Az S.:sss NJ =: r.:
y. kssEH. IL D, CLASSICAL and English Dspsrmsnt.
M I5s F.aS,Ssi .iIl have saoiss,s e6sIss q the
80 sa - g. w. SEARS. Principal
HIGH SCHOOL, corner Of Constance and Race
- g.. By Rev. .ALExANDER CAMPBELL. ma u
United etatos. .6ix Pianos.
IN the U. s. Districs Court, Eastern District Of
Louisiana. 666.. In 0bsdisucs to the commands
" ma s se
slx PIANOS. packages mazksd J. F., Mo-. ~, Ne ne
S.SS9ss nps Hs R az "a Ss Is % D
j: sss. Is Es..ssa G,1iss q Lcai:sSa. ssd
and ssss o poa Or pons. Sssns q pss:ndns 70 70
@ s s.s: ss:.:s z. iRs Ss
me & ds. Ct
ny .'s xs, Ss % ;a 4. a R..Ss .ss
ths psssss Of ths ii6sisss. ''N N. b. SCOTT y
United Mi.: oSs E.la bas aSsH.ss q Louis.
ana, r ewufIeans Oct- &, 1851. cN n3 10
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-03

: - * Is =, = !. - --.,s.s- -
sslM(HRN1HHlT N
- g = - z.
- :. :.
MAreaADrs, o. NswoszzazH.f
n...1 ,....,z - *. c;.s ssseai - ~. oss
J. - < Ss.s;s~ of Zzmrs8sv, a.. 8. 1851. So
,as nsIssss s,ssss; .ss ssjs s.ssRs ss - :
i;s::s s e.: = .:Ss 8 Z ::';'S :; =
sssr.s snd - s,.sss Coasi.isss. - Hs5k
H. 49, s.'a' y. =. e''-- cl'A'' = ~. I;
\ ss:ssd Prsssss5As u Essi.s.sssssc 4 4 EYE. 49,.
Pssis. Gsoss, +. Io.. C~hs-C. q. fssse. 3. - ~
: - z4asrs p,.es.3s-A. r.sos sshsolhs.... .s..eA,
,snc,ssiea "a Dsplaaeis 49,. A.. Cenessi9ssS+f.0.|
barss; Enssd Il 81 4 dhssss .sas''' = " .
ssp' ss A. ~ eeSe-Gsyd Il CsiSss w. NJ.
,E,:s:s:: W "A fFIs ssj 4 4 f.sss
81 c..,ss.: .s::ss ::::: s;:
ssiSis. W.. -, ss =. Y. Pessli. CL's-ssAk
wsss ssssssS ~, F1:si:e Il sa As,hes Douns
s::.es.s ss:s Bailey. :. 9. 9 - p'na'' D
s ss a Hay. hssrd ~
isss:. ss D?s ssssss. I Hsxsoa s.rd: c'sEj q
M: U,9sr anssa: a, I.... Engine ho,.s. piv
s.s sstws;a F.snkISia s.a sasa ',,f::. s
fss.aSsa, 8. A:eo. -,..-'c ..--1 49,: ~.
ava, - seposs JsiI;san - s.:ss u
Ds ~, Asss o:: sna BCS:Sos
Ss.s:,! rs s,:. isAs E cn:bs 2: bys''. S'''' s'''
9 81 B.!.oa. s K. ri Fssiss. II s.n Alfred Ws cA ssss
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-03

DAINTING DONE WELL AND CHEAP,
= A.bOWERS, solons md tlvosahly kpowr .ss Houss
AZ and SIC. ~ nas iS
Mslaxne asst. whsgs IL 4 psspassd @ ooatisct f.
bssiNe.. wtlh ths vey - q aessceA, q "
sSALT-Coasssle ead Fins kiysspsel oslst Turks
= laa.d s'h ~ -'s.k6 a n "a = ~ sh..A
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-03

I AGENCY OF .ssl
ARDOUIN, MARETT = co. CO0MAC.
THE undersigned having been appointed Agent
CO.. prspaed 70 feceivs orden fof their vsIy snpsor
COGNAC BRANDlES. upon ths most Liberal tssns % b
'hSe;S 9 u any Quantity or % .1 pSo Si.s e. g D g
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-03

~ Cssnsr sf Carsndslst and Julia strsssA !
- Respectfully bsgs leave 10 call the atten "a ,
tiSa Of he lads and III public gsnsaliys . het ~
81 Engsh erench 4Fao
nONAHTs, veil svsry ares In ~ AlILtNEhY hss.
her assnsat equal that u ether ssahshfasnt ID
city, and her terms 1slsrats. "a E h. 49, ,1 80
sr many ysazs In THU city anA 10 pspsTsd
gvs The s 70 ,hsse may svsR hes v
pstsnaSs- Old Dsnnsts cleaned Ter Fifty Cents. mh86 4
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-03

1v1s maker and dsalss in JEWRLRYs 0OLDtGA
fhE9iHs. h9i tANCx ARTICLES, ead WATChk2s 8Sh
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-03
TEACHER OF MUSIC.

kfnf EYARe. Y. CAMfsELL, Teacher sfhsr
ns sn rsas rsfn sna sss.!. "a. fsssss, supas .la
lee. The and JuiG bss,dss I'm
gnar Lectures hsr pupils - ~
csnos sf husc ...fucs y twsivs isssens nsl iys
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-03
OFFIUaAL.


00T1G1 TO TAX RAYE00,
.MsnscnAtlTY NunDGA TWO.
n LII penons who have pseeent spptitations tor
F pss,st tbsas.ly.s g II oc 4 = as1ss.sssd.
AeeA No munielpsl - ~ e'eeek. n. Nv day.
- ~ sspseenaair q sen q e q !.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-03

epeelally cal th0 nttW0o4 q
1 Of soods for thsiI ne. II u
have besa ssleotsd with srsai
OF long expeisncs in th4e p9f'
~ -. ~ III
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-03

20 Cay u NewOIIsens. :;
i n virtue Of resolution Of the Council adopted
q ~ a.sing q Ocssbs Y. lebi. ~ unds.GHa cen
sn.as ias Ioq@t q FH. wee assso,i.sa - H. hssby
Wmba ns1k soN ~ % ths MuniapdiM q - II lIqnnd u
- Ihis4 Wsd. saAes fos N En4ies hoseG ftepclnh,
keqesetl u ihe Ccane nd snssasd eseeesas e u
! - :. q - scLAGDE BhUcH IRNa. Chshusp.
.,s W,si1 WSnsaiN HsP = Z NHEEt Y ssEl ,E EHA \,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-03

NEW GOODS--P. w. WOODLIEF. No. rs
Ghssre street. hes Just ssosiysd per stsamships Win.
6ald Acosf nd RunOi. nd hu
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-05-01

THE CATHEDRAL IN THE CITY OF
MExIco.-A correspondent Of the
Washington Union, in a recent let
ter from the city of Mexico, says:
"One day last week | spent a
whole morning (six hours) in exami-
ming the Cathedral and IFS treasures.
By special favor they showed US
everything; among others the custo-
dian, in which the consecrated host
is exposed on certain occasions. 1t
cost 100000; but is worth $780,
900; and you will not wonder at this
when | inform you that it is lulI four
feet high, made of solid gold, and
studded with precious stones. The
pedestal is foot and a half square, in
laid with diamonds and rubies. At
each corner is the golden figure Of an
angel, exquisitely carved. Around his
waist and neck are strings OF the finest
pearls. His wings are inlaid or cover
ed with diamonds, rubies and emer-
aids. In his right hand he holds
sheaves OF wheat made OF yellow
topaz; in his left, punches of grapes
made OF amethysts. The shaft is
also studded with diamonds, rubies,
and emeralds. The upper part, con-
tanning the host, is made TO represent
the sun, and is a foot and a half in
circumference; the rays that emenate
on one side are made entirely Of
diamonds of the first water, begin
ming with some Of large size, and
gradually tapering of. The cross
that surmounis the top is also on this
side made Of diamonds, and is superb.
On the other side, both the cross and
the rays are Of the most beautiful
emeralds-perhaps larger than the
diamonds.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-05-01
AN ACT


Authorizing the granting OF Ahmony.
Sec. /. Be IL enacted By The General
Assembly of the State of Ohio, That
the several courts of common pleas in
the State are hereby authorized to grant
Alimony for the following causes: lst
adultery; 9d-habitual drunkenness;
3d-gross neglect of duty; 4ih--nban-
donment OF the wife without good cause;
5.h-when there is a separation in con-
sequence Of ilI-treatment on the part Of
the husband; 6th--confnement in the
penitentiary, in which case the applica-
lion shall be made while the husband is
so confined.
Sec. 2. The proceedings shall be
conducted in all respects as in cases of
application for divorce.
Sec. 8. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage,
and all acts, and parts of acts, inconsis-
tent herewith, are hereby repealed.
JOHN r. MORSE,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives,.
CHARLES C. CONvERS,
Speaker OF the Senate.
March "a, 1851.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-05-01

A new coin has recently been issued
from the California Assay Office, at
San Francisco which is SCALED quin-
tuple eagle, or $50 piece, of which
about 300 have been struck of. The
Alta California says:
The new coin represents "upon
one face an eagle in the centre,
around which are the words UNITED
States OF America Just over the
eagle is stamped 1857 thous.,' signi.
Tying the fneness of the gold. At
the bottom is stamped so dolls. The
other face is ornamented with kind
of work technically called .'engine
turning being a number of radii ex-
tending from the common centre, in
which is stamped in small figures,
'50; around the edge is stamped the
name OF the United States Assayer." !"
The larger coins OF one and two
hundred dollars, will be of the same
stamp and size, only differing in thick
ness. Those over two hundred dol
lars will contain the same stamp, but
will be struck in the form Of bars.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-05-01

A MAYOR FINING HIMsELF.-Ma.
yor Kingsland has been fning the
merchants of New York city for OBJ.
structing the sidewalks with their
boxes, bales and barrels Of goods.
Some of the sufferers retaliated by
keeping watch over the large whole
sale establishment Of the Mayor,
who is himself a merchant. The 9th
er day they caught the mayors en-
ployees mapping, and entered CON-
plant befoie his honor, when he
readily fined himself three hundred
dollars.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-05-01
Mexican Iteuaa.

Dates from the capital TO the 25;h
ult. are on hand:
In order TO render travelling more
safe on the high roads OF Mexico,
the Governor OF the State Of San
Luis has created a kind Of militia
company which protects that neigh
borhood. The Governors OF some
OF the other States have done the
same.
The Indians in the vicinity of Zac-
atecas ale committing great ravages,
wounding and numbering many Of
the citizens, and carrying off many
women and children.
The PLAINs.-A BoonsvilIe (Mo.)
dispatch of the 5th says, that a train
left on the Sd for Salt Lake, and
that the grass is at least one month
in advance Of last season.
INDIAN OUTRAGE ON THE Texas
FRoNTIER.-The San Antonio West
ern Tezdn of the Sd says, that with
in the three weeks previous, the bod
les of seven men, supposed to have
been killed by the Indians. were dis
covered between the mission Of Re-
iugio and Corpus Christi.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-05-01
ADvERTis1Ne:
The old ThIr.een s.ate..

We have seen nothing published o
late which possesses more of the tru'
spirit of the patriotism and love ofcoun
try than the following stanzas:
God bless the good old Thirteen States,
God bless the young ones too,
Who cares for musty birth day dates?
God bless them old and new.
The cid ones first our freedom gain'd,
In bloody fights of yore;
The young ones have their rights maintained.
As the old ones did before.
Or South or North, or East or West,
Twin sisters all they be,
One mother nursed them at her breast,
And that was Liberty.
And may the wretch whose hand shall strive
To cut their vital thread.
Be scorned while in this world alive.
And seorned when he is dead.
Nov fill the bowl v ith Natures wine,
Let's drink "God save the King"
The only King by right divine,
The Sovereign People King.
For they're the only King own,
All others despise,
The King that towers above the throne,
The King that never dies.
o, may that spectre wide extend
Der every land and sea,
Without beginning, without end,
And conquer to get free,
Till freedoms banner floats alone,
A beacon in the sky,
And man no other Lord shall own,
But he who rules on high.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-05-01

DEATH IS SILENT.-In the city,
while men are brawling in the crowd
ed streets, death is entering the Sc
cret chambers, and friends sit paid
by the couches Of the breathless, or
love is drinking in the sigh which
bears the soul to Heaven. Death is
silent; those whose every look spoke
TO us in life pass from our sight as the
shadow from the dial, and the music
of their words become sad echoes in
the distance of our memory. Death
is silent. Living hatred thunders in
the strife of war, but when the con-
test is over, Death, grim and speech
less, is monarch of the field. Death
is silent. Tempests shrink madly
upon the ocean, and many are they
who shrink with this requeim into
their lathomless grave; but from the
depths of that sublime sepulchre, no
sound comes back to tell Of those
who perished. Death is silent; yet
not so entirely; silent it is to the ear,
but not always to the heart; our
brethren are still bound TO Us, and
though dead, they have not ceased
to be-. There is much to be felt and
learned where they rest. Humility
has instruction from the proud mans
monument, and contended lesson
from the vanity that overlies his clay.
There is pathos in the solitude where
the stranger sleeps; there is mute
seloquence on his unlettered grave;
there is beauty in the poor mans
epitaph, inscribed honestly by affec-
lion; there is sublimity in the rude
sculpture OF the PEASANTS tomb,
when it is the effort to symbolise an
immortal faith. And il is such faith
which takes terror from the power of
death, and despair from the si-
lence of the grave. There is that in
rs, which is not all clay. That which
belongs to earth,must go to the earth,
but when earth claims and gets back
its atoms, God gathers up and calls
home his spirits.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-05-01
1--we find this extraordinary
story in the New Albany Qa.) Led
ger OF Saturday week:

DWe nnd ms extraorolndI.
story in the New Albany Qa.) Led
ger OF Saturday week:
A Den of ViRdins-ALmost In
credibte.-Mr. Jacob Weiss, of Boone
county, had four horses stolen from
him on the night Of the22d OF March
He tracked the thieves to Beaver
Lake, in Jasper county, in which
there is an island where it is suppos
ed a large gang of horse thieves, bur-
glars, and coun:erleiters had their
rendezvous. He dashed into the
lake and swan his horse TO the is
land, distance Of three quarters OF
a mile, and when, as we learn from
the Lafayette Journal, he was with
in waGing dislanse Of the island
shore, he was stopped by five men
armed TO the teeth, who told him if
he approached the island one step
further he would do il at the peril
of bis life; at the same time each
pointed cooked gun at him.
He told them that they had his
horses and that he would be COM
pensated for them, let the conse-
quences be what they might; that
his object was not TO expose them
but to recover his horses or the mon
ey for them. They seeing his brave
ry and determination, requested him
to come ashore, which he did; they
told him that if he would swear, up
on his honor, that he would not ex-
pose the names oil any Of those he
might know, and keep secret all the
transactions during the night, as it
was late in the evenin.', they would
remunerate him for his horses, and
that he should share their kindest
hospitality during The night, and be
taken to the lake shore the next
morning.
Under such embarrassing circum-
stances he could not do otherwise
than accept their proposition. He
was taken 10 large cave on this is
land, provided with supper, and then
shown all the implements such as
villains generally use for carrying
out their designs, such as false keys,
bank note presses, n ettle for making
bogus money, &c. The next morn
ing he was paid his own pfice for his
horses, and for his trouble in CON-
ing after them, and he and his horse
taken TO the shore according TO agree
ment. Mr.. Weiss says there were
over 100 men in the gang, many Of
whom he knew. They had been
residents OF this and adjoining coun-
ties, and they had occupied high sta
tions among the citizens. He states
that there were about 25 women in
the gang, the wives Of some Of The
rascals. They had l30 horses on
The island, and they had just sent 23
put west, in different directions. Ii
IS TO be hoped that the new society
gotten up in Jasper and the surround
ng counties will put an end TO all
such villainous companies.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-05-01

A piece Of Linen has been woven
for the Worlds Exhibition, in the
north Of Ireland near Waringstown,
nv a weaver named Geo. Haddock.
Ifisa web of fine cambric banker
chiefs Small print can be read
throughi it. and yet the web is so close
and Compact that a single thread
could not be distinguished without
the aid Of a microscope, or rather
web glass. The cambric when held
up 10 the light, looks like a fine and
airy fabric. In the production of
this beautiful gossamer-looking cam
-6T;c Haddoek almost realized. what
classic fiction ascribed to the perfor-
nance Of Arachine, who as mytholo-
,oisss inform Us. was converted into a
,snider on account Of equaling that
ingenious little architect in her pro-
dnction Of fine webs.