davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-03

RARNUMs MUSEUM. PHILADELPHIA.-P.T 7. BAR
.D num- Proprietor; ~. SANFORD, Assistant Manager
week 81 aud ontrancng Chinese fiction
med the "BrouEe Horse witnessed aud admired ~
thousands of the cons Of Phadephia for the past week
IL IL enphatiealiy proserh ot beauty, win also be
losnca hi. week the comedies called Love, Law, and
physic" Tree, ntod at Court " Weak Points, hc with
dancing ty hisa ". Warren, aud Mr. q. Williams The per-
IN the afternoon composed ~ the most comea
rsrcss the Gnett Of yaudeves Petite Dramas popular
Melodies, charming Dances. &c. Then. the thousand and
cnrioseF ef the epac0u Saloons full OF interest
Admission 10 thee and pororns cens; children
under ten years 1874 cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-03

'1'T '"FFEf
Tbe amoun, of coal brought down this week by che
Rcnding Railroad smountsto $500 tons, and by Canal
1890.
The removals In the Custom House create considerable
feeling, and call l. circulating for ind cation meet
ing In Independence Sgusrc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-03
NATIONAL THEATRE CHATHAM sTREET-BoxEs.
DARNUM's AMERICAN MusEUM-P. T. BARNUy

RARNUMS AMERICAN MUsEUM-P. T. BARNUN
II Manager and Prophet or-Saurday afternoon and
ming May Evening-At the earnest solicitation of
families, will be repeated the celebrated comedy Of
the SERIOUS PhMILY-Aminadab Sleek, Mr. Hsdaway
In the afternoon at o'clock will he performed the ROUGH
DlAMUND-Cousn Joe. Hr. Hadaway. To conclude with
the MlsEklEs OF HUMAN IIFE-Mr. Ally CrOaker, Mr.
kcnt Admission to the Museum. with Ls immune rable
curiosties IS cents children under ten years VI age i
Parquette and Circle. l2i, cents extra.
CAsTLE GARDEN-THIS BEAUTIFUL AND PoPU-
~ lar place for the reception of visitrs dur
ing the day The view from the galleries of the spen lid
Of noble bay and harbor has equal the
world Admission l2l, cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-03
arUsICAL.

VocALiSTs or Acknowledged TALENT WISH
tug cnfs9snruts Arc requosted - address Mnslc.
Herald omee, stating terms, Gc per week good comic
singer wanted.
GERMAN SINGING BiRDS-CUAs REICHIE& n BRO
~ thrr out1 real importer. of European singing birds
removed - NJ y North william st. near Chatham 81 have
on hand German singing canare@ superier u
imported 10 this counrA loo Godnnchcs ~ skylsrks ~
INUmeirs Nhatimw ortwp tunes correctly And nun
her Ianuets Starngs. Blsekcap Robin kcdhrvat Sc
an In fu sonF. good health nnd pumsse yirisssd and
rnQe All kinds of birds and animals preserved
~ way ~ ttaHn1. &C.. on reasonable terms CHAkhkS
REItlIEA bhOtlEk, II North william street, late III
William Etsrrt.
I,ORFtGS SINGING BIRDs.-GEo. SCHISZE BEgS
II ~ rfprp the public o is city tat hc hss removed
from - Multtu lane 20 30 william street, with chotte
collection Cgran tiuare which have the notes 81 ae
nightingale. weed saa skylark
l,oR sktr--A HANDSOME PIANO. WADE nv uAt.
lett Grown BcstSn. cost originally one thaastni
dollars vii " soi AZ rrat sorihcc a eaase
auerce cfthc family leaving for Europe Apply 10 MI Ihos
n olamt,f.t - Broadway.
L,oR sAir-AN ORGAN, SUITABLE FOR A CHURCH.
" Ithss ten tt0ra Greean case and entirely new tan
6e reen It No % Hammond seet. between spd socock.
P.M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-03

A RTISTS HaTTRfALs.-TiE UNDERSIGNED HAVE
N nov On hand he choice and extenaive assortment
artist materials to be ound ~ this country eompris
rrrnch ara nr Canvass Brushes. Cour IN Tubes ard IN
Powder. Pencils Crsyuns. Parchment fsettes Narnbhes
and eils, stums fer drawing tSyon Paper, sketehaf
I0xes THut.tools, Iase StumTs lthographie Ink and
sra.ouF Color Boxes complete Rosewood aud Mahogany
Hoxs AeA Also, stores o every desernton Schools,
artt and dcaers will nnd greatly q se siyansrc ~
visit our essthment. the quality ~ the goods mp1rtei
i urer1t aud the prices such as 70 siNc sstsc
,i6p goiIfI 4 CO. Prntsollcrs and Artists Colornen.
JtrosA~ay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-03
MILITARY MATERIALs.

CANNON FOR SAfE--A lot OF BRASS AND IRON
u Cannon 81 all sorts aud sizes with gs.nsfy complete
land service also harness Heid
carriages Boarding Pixies Blank Cartrgss Bail ana Am
unition of every description CsnsaA paae order Ap
ply i62 naiden lane.
MILITARY cars, BrITs- vSArsAcKs CARTRIDGE
IVl Boxes, Bsyopct and sword seshbsrds. Gun slngs
Gtdles Marngales Holssers Saddle Cloths, Vases. Fs
faetured snd fe ses b, JOIN a, BAkER tai Fpl.sa g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-03
4 yrpIc,S ARr.rSIoN. INCORPORATED IN 1910


N far he Trooon u the Fine Ars In the United States
The Cstierv h now omen 10 public from o'clock A. "
nt sunset admission free The wals are sready hnns
ih sr~s collection of paiuss for distribution besides
others on cxtition Members q $50 whose eertncstes
ch they entitled application At the gallery whish
Cor this njcc unt the 10th inst will remain open un "
o'clock T. NJ Members for 1851 will he entitled eeshes
share in the d.ibution of the paintings etc "
sns works vis -rhe line epgsyiss Of Mssissn
Noodyile, measuring ~ ghy inches seto ihe iooNihs
ays ensrsyng IN linz, average s,sss ,, a.ns. ..h
ington from tie VALLEY q Conway by ksnsstt Amsresa
Harvesting scenery, by Crorsey Old ~ ard Young
by woed,ais Bsrgani.g for Hor.e. ~ Mount 70 NE ne
aflustrscd Monthly Bulletin, for ls5 for and AFTER ths
month in Which te subscription 4 mads Bach numeer VII
contain AZ least sixteen quarto ~ three columns each
reading matter including essays art valuable see
fions and corious summary of ar and number of
original illus BY distinguished srtis, portion of
full biographical tcchnioga and topical dictionary of art
10 he continued from number p rumber brief sketches o
t schools and academies ~ short paragraphs
an artistic tOpics aud definitions of the terms Of arren
dernr work of permanent value 20 he bound and
arrived important book q reference for the cuit,ta
and ~ Instruction for those who need L. Subscrp
iian 81 received At the Gallery iT Brosdvy
NuArroNAL ACADEMY or pEsIes;-rHE TWENTY
IN exth Annual Exhibition Of the Aesdemy no~ open 70
he public. their oslsries 10 sss Brosd-sy cppo.is
oepts season tickets cents; catalogues Rs cent? -
Ss's' :" y" ''M II. saEcoauE. Cor. sc~sssry. n. A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-03
iDuNcu-BYs ADVERTISEMENT

DUNCU-BYs ADyERTIsENENT :! Mr.. PUNCH
II would inform the people that he has "come out and
that il r not oLy hys Intention to come out goei deal
stronger days we'll richer in the end but
while he l. about IT, In and WITH and
nnmag gnaile iFht at and to mmartaze, hys Institute.
formerly called Suyve-aut Meanwhile as ~ would he
impossible for hla to call personaly upon hys thousands
a he has come out With Card which those
NLo run may resi, aud those who can ray carry 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-03

Doctor william Clarke the b~xsnic physician charged
with malpractice IN the css> cf Mrs Rosips Levitt
and causing her death tncr y sss been held to bail in
the sam Of ssoos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-03

INoR sAyhNSAH-oS SATURDAY. sd MAY, AT 4
o'clock A.. N-The steamship ALABAMA, Captssa
4. D. Ludlow from pier no North river frerhe -
passage. appy 70 SAM L. MITCHELL lal Front street.
Of Nav. A. above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-03

rH o THE MUSICAL PUBLIC-sEEING THAT
party o New Orlcans serenaders comprising company
az fsses ntt npon anIVyin aud ujure viii
contest for originality aud champ nshp BY meet
that party hair way tsay PHILADELPHIA and there
form 70 audience, each party giving hour
ersnncu ami tie merits and claim to he decided by the
audier whether have the beat troupe, claim to the
title Of New Orleans Opera aud Ballet Troupe.
:. =. SANFORD, MANAGER and Proprietor.
r.S.-TLe winninS party taking the gtess receipts
BAITINCnS. April ~, ia,l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-03
oAsTIE EGARnrN-sI.NnAY EyENING CONCERT

ItASTLE GhRDEN.-SuNDAY EVENING CONCERTS
" Opening Of the Scason.--Messrs. French ucssr
have the pleasure 70 inform the public that the Sunday
Evening Concerts at Castle Garden which have heretofore
been exceedingly popular and attractive will be
meneed sunday, May jth ISL, and will be continued
throughout the enlarged and
attractive scale tnn before attempted For this
they have made with the talented dee
tor Of the Italian Opera, Mr. Max Mretek who will
these They have also the
entire Grand Orchestra Of the italian Opera. The Pro
w lie found varied and highly attractive Adis-
x
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-03
DHILAnEIPHIA AND LIyERrooI UNITED STATE

Il Mail Linc.-Stesmship LAFAYETTE. Charles StoddarA.
Commander ate of the ship Crescent Cy has bce
placed this line to between pha and Liver
pool will leave her BERTH Lombard wharf Ph0a
deplia for Liverpool "Wednesday 7th May At ~ oeissk
This splen did scams go tons burthcn Is built in the
most substantial manner both regards huh aud mash
Her iions for unsurpassA
for comfort and ELEGANCE Rates OF Lads
loon state Rooms, Sl sentiemens state Rooms. ti0f
Second Cabin, SJ. Excursion tickets to Liverpool aa4
back First class SlT5 Second do so No berth secured
gatil paid for For passage, apply to a. Williams e
wharves; or Geo. hcHenry Co., Walnut street. PhAs-
dolphia.
3 Person. snsssing passage At New York win ~ f-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-03
sHIPPING.

~
- e per this steamer 7th May, sale. Apply &C
Front street.
LHOR LIvERPOOI.-UNfTED STATES NAIL STEAM
sbiP PACIFIC, Captain +. Nye. This steamship VII
depart with the mails for Europe positively Saturday
Nay 10th, at IL o'clock NJ from her berth the q
Canal street No berth secured until paid for All letters
must through the Post Cice. for freight pAssa
having unequaled for oomfos
apply TO EDWD X. COLLINS. IS Wall street Positively
freight will be received I'd after Thursday evenn
May sth. The steamer ARCTIC will succeed the Ps0iaS.
and nv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-03

RoWERY THEATRE.-BOxEs. q CENTS PIT. 2x
- cents Orchestra Boxes, % oents.-Saturday evening
May will be repeated in Ave tableaux grand spectacle
SogST OF ihiS psn.e sG Mr. Z.
EDDY Mons Morrel. Mr. Johnsoni Danglars Mr. Stevens
Old Dantes Mr. Mlons Mons villsort, Mr.. Tton; Abbe
Jordan; Caderouse, Mr. WinanS Max Morrei Mr.. Pope
Mercedes, Mise Wemyss Haydee, Miss s. DENIM Madame
de Vefor Mrs Jordan; Mile Aeraa, Mrs. Walcot; Ma
RURTONS THEATRE-CHANBERS STREET. REAR
Of City a-BOxes Dress Circle and Parquet so cents
and So Orchestra Seats rs cent-Doors open at begin
at hafPast ocock.-sAturday evening, May will be
w. Lestsr Charles King Mr. Jordan Peter Van Pousten
Mr.. Johnston; Mimi. Mrs. Skerrett; Nell Gwynne. Miss
weston To conclude with the drama Of vlCrORINE-
Alexandra Mr. j. W. Lester; Mr. Bonassus Mr.. Burton;
Blaze Mr. Johnston yictorine Mrs Russell Eliza,
Skerfett; Mrs. Bonassus. Mrs. Hughes.
NATIONAL THEATRE CHATHAM sTREET-BoxEs.
~ - cents Pit l2s cents Private Boxes S. beors
at Il curtain rises at halpast o'clock saturday
THiLABA, THE DEsTRo YER-Thsiabs Mr. Watkias; Mo-
Hafna, Mr. Thompson; Moat, Mr.. O. Taylor; Sambo Mr. L.
Fox Snleman Khan, Mr. Millage Onoa Miss f. Mestayer
Spirit Of the murdered zeinah Mrs Hautonye; Acratoon
Miss Mayinai Abdaldar Mr. H. Seymour; Okba. Mr. Dunn
kawls Mrs. ii. r. Crattan. Tho entertainments to
mencc with the farce of PLEASANT NEIcHBoR.
l Grand streetOpen night dnring the week until
further notice The original and we'll known CHRlSTYB
hINSTkELS comprising efficient and versatile "oorps"
Of talented and "experienced performers under the
for succession Of five years have been received with
favor by highly respectable and fashionable audiences
eight o'clock Afternoon Concert viii be given on sa
turday May rd for the OF Ladies' and
Juveniles, commencing at o'clock r. N. On Saturday
evening next May 3rd. annual benest of NJ. Mitchell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-03

TvNlTED STATES NAIL STEAMSHIP CoxPANv-
~ For New Orleans direct via Ha,Hna, Monday, Nag
u at JP A.larc keducet-The spisadid donbe.eaxsa
steamship GEOKGIA, 500 tens Lurthen. u. ID. Porter.
from her pier foot Of Warren street, n. r. with
mails direct for Havana aud New Or.eaas,
Chsgrs passengers transferred at Havana 70 the pea6A
double engine steamship FALCON freght taken New
Orleans Mt ~ oentr cubic foot Specie only tskea
freight Havana No Hills iading viii sign ID aer
he stea has sailed Tor freight apply the
ofee Of tie company, Ia West street Of warrca.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-03

NEW ORLEANS SERESADERS AND FELLOWS
IN Mnstrels, 1T Feovs Musical Hall No. sH Broadway.
this Thursday ming and evening Doors at
o'clock Concert o'clock Forming the combi
nation Of talent in the Ethiopian business
in the world. On Wednesday and SATURDAY. afersoon.
grand concert commencing p NJ for families and juye
nil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-03

NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS STEAMSHIP
~ LneIor New Oreans, dircet.-katcs o. pas..g.
duced. The hae double engine steamer wlNgI1ID
SCOTT 2Do hurthen Cart Kinney Couiard. viz ds-
art from pier Me- NJ rtA river o'clock A. M Sssur
day, May fer freirht or passage, arpiy 70 DAVIS
1hOOks CO.. Is Broad street. Passengers destned
California via New Orleans and Vera Cruz, will
above expeditions aud cheap any othsr Sss
Iran
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-03

DAC1FIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.-RATEs -
u fsre ksduted.-fls only thruaxh line fsr Casvaia
and Oregon, Nia Havana aud GhaNreOn Monday Msy N
a. acleckre eftea ld double steamship CGOU
GA, $50 tona bufthsn, David y for,sr y. = n. ssa
rsndcr viii sail precisely nt o'riUek fof the
foot - Warren street North River Chagrc with
mails for California aud Dyeaan C0nnecsnS
Nth the fsvorte tnitsd States Nail In ssRE
tor pa apply AZ che once % ahd ~ south
III Nest street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-03
IloR SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA prsrArou

LUk SAN iaANtlSNO CALIFORNIA DiSFh1C0
- Iinc,-fbe new shp ST. Thomas. NJ rier No g. Nor<A
hner las nearly all her board take fe~
freight Immediate application. shippers having
ment. will please complete the .cud bhL
ef lnding W for signature. A.. -. SUTTON GO, WEI
s'rest orIOHS OGDEN ii6 wall sttset.
JNDErENDLNTLINE 4 10 OcBAGKEs-OPPOstTfON To
Mpnopoly--The spit ndid steamship BROTHER JONA.
THAN, will leave Tuesday the 18th
we'd hersef tho fastest aaon her
Charres ahead Of the a. Mail steamer Georgia saA
land her r.enrer Ia San francaeo before tie ts J.a
reduced rates. Ietferf-fustare ~ cents. Freight ~
oeots y y Esrrsss rah of cabin aaa p~s
BFRT0Rp a cos ? vessv s,rcs. Aa,or us.~.L
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-09-25

two sides Of those mountains shall
feel that they are mutually necessary
to each other, then. that. -rsoion will
thencelorth be drawn towards and
held 10 the great central power as
by a magnet. This accomplished,
the great conservative power with lis
innumerable millions will send out
its choicest fruits Of the earth and
Of art TO the Atlantic, to the Gulf of
Mexico, and to the great Pacific,
and, if need be, will hold all on all
sides with the firm grasp Of giant.
TRAGIcAL AFFAIR IN vrRe1N1A.-
A tragical affair, TO which we have
heretofore briefly referred, occurred
lately in Grayson county, Va. IT
appears that four runaway negroes,
fully armed with knives aud scythes,
were met by FIVE or six whites, when
a desperate fight took place. The
Wytheville Republican SAYS:
The negroes assailed the whites
and the scythes were used with ter
riUle effect. Samuel Bartlett was
struck in the forehead and his head
split open. cutting into the brain an
inch or two the whole length of the
head; he lived about eight hours.
Alfred Bartlett, his brother, who had
a gun, and who had fired il (foolishly),
merely to wound, in attempting to
relieve his brother. had his left wrist
and hand badly cut, almost severed
from the arm. Yet, after this, he
knocked two Of the negroes down
and left them for dead. One oil the
negroes thus knocked down had
stabbed Mr.. Wilcox, whom he had
under him on the ground, through
the neck. and was in the act OF in
flicling a more deadly wound when
thus prevented by the wounded Bart
lett. Mr.. John Clemments was
struck by one of the negroes, who
used a scythe, across his head, and
his skull was cloven from temple 10
temple, the brain cut in upon the
whole way from one TO two inches,
and yet there are hopes Of his recov-
cry. Mr.. VIM. B. Hale was severely
injured with rocks thrown by the
negroes. Notwithstanding the ter
rible W ounts inflicted upon the white
men, two Of the negroes were secu-
red the other two (both believed to
be wounded with gun-shots) made
their escape, and so far as we know
are yet out, though holly pursued.
The two taken are in Grayson Jail,
and will be tried for their lives for
insurrection and murder g
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-09-25

CURED OF DRUNKENNEss.-A Nor
fork (Va.) paper says that man not
fifty miles from there, notoriousTy
addicted TO this vice, hearing an
uproar in his kitchen one evening,
had the curiosity to step, without
noise, to the door, TO know what was
the matter, when be beheld his ser
wants indulging in the most unboun-
ded roars Of laughter at a couple Of
his negro boys, who were mimicking
himself in his drunken fits, showing
how he reeled and staggered-how
be looked and nodded--how he hic-
cuped and tumbled. The picture
which these children OF nature drew
OF him, and which had filled the rest
with so much meriment, struck him
so fOrciEly that he became perfectly
sober man, TO the unspeakable Joy
OF his wife and children.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-09-25

TIE HUNGARIANs.-Capt. Brich
Capt. Lichtenstein, and Capt. Bukoviz,
late of the Hungarians, lately arrived
from Shumla. We learn that they have
been directed by Kossuth to advise with
Mile. Jagiello (now Mrs. Tochman}
about the means OF reaching the colony
which Gen. Ujhazy formed in Iowa.
where they all proposed to settle. There
are fifteen Hungarian ladies with them,
all married. The delegates were in
troduced by Major and Mrs. Tochman
to the President, and cordially received
by him. In answer to their salutations,
the President expressed his satisfaction
that they and their leader, Kossuth, have
chosen this country for their home, and
assured them that they will find friends
wherever they may settle.-Wash. Intel.
10Th.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-09-25
LEXINGTON,

ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE.-The
Potomac (Mich.) Seminal says, that
some twenty-five years ago, Jacob
Mckinney, Of that place, married a
Miss. After residing together,
rather unhappily, as man and wife
for some years, and after having two
children they separated, and McKin-
ney joined the U. S. Army, during
which time he was steward Of an
hospital for about sixteen years.
Mrs. Mckinney, supposing her hus-
band dead, about twelve years ago
married a Mr.. Thornburg. an indus
trious and well disposed man, by
whom she has hadsa number of chill
dren. Recently, Mr.. Mckinney,
after an absence of twenty years,
returned to claim his wife, covered
with scars and wounds received in
the Mexican war. Under all the
circumstances, as his children are
both dead, the recommendation that
Mr.. Mckinney should retire for an
other twenty years. is undoubtedly
very good.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-09-25

The office of the MaysyilIe Post
Boy was entered on Sunday evening,
the forms pied, and the material
Otherwise damaged. One of the
rooms below the Office was fired, but
this was discovered before, much
mischief was done. This is the sixth
outrage committed on this Office in
the last nine months. The Post
Boy says: M .5l.5g
As yet the whole thing is enclosed
in mystery, both the deed and IFS
origin; for We are aware of nothing
we have done 10 the conduct of our
press or 10 personal intercourse in
society 10 bring about such treat
ment. So sai
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-09-25
ADyERTIsING:
From the Louisville Journal
Thoughts Of the Past.

Bring music, for fills my soul
With rapture and delight,
Let roses crown the flowing bowl,
And well be gay tonight!
Yes, gdyl although mournful tone
Is lingering in my heart,
And dreams of joy forever fOaOn
Within my bosom start.
On with the dancel yet oh, prolong
Each melancholy note,
For as amid the glittering throng
Their plaintive numbers float,
/ feel wild, strange thrill Of joy
While yet my heart is sad,
And memory would the smile destroy
Which seemed but now so glad.
As summer breezes lightly rest
Upon a calm, clear lake,
And scarce upon its placid breast
The silvery ripples wake,
These thoughts of sadness and Of bliss
Come sweeping gently by,
Soft as the THRILL Of I0Ue's oDH kiss
And nroHTnful as its sigh.
The summer-breeze perchance may
wake
The spirit of the storm,
And every ripple on the lake
An angry bilow-form.
Thus saddened thoughts which seemed
at first
So sweetly mixed with Joy,
Within my heart noD madly burst
And every hope destroy.
For memory's tear oft dims the light
Of pleasures radiant wing,
And sheds on every flower blight
Which in the breast may spring;
But OH when every hope has fed,
What thoughts of anguish start
As tears we must not, dare not shed,
. Fall burning on the heart.
Yet once again-ohl softly triH,
The notes love to hear,
And | will dream of Joy, while still
The echofiIls mine ear,
On with the dancel from dreams of bliss
Perchance my heart may wake.
Nor be the first, mid sceneslike this
To linger on, and breakl
ROSA.
LEXINGTON.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-09-25

We are requested to announce
that Mr.. George Gunther, OF Leipsic,
Saxony, formerly a member of the
German Parliament at FraDkfoTton-
the Maine, has arrived 10 this coun.
try with his family, and is now a resi-,
dent of Boston. Mass. Conmunica-
lions will reach him at-that place.
Exchanges please copy.-Lou. Jo1r.
e-l-.l- "a y 49,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-09-25

The English papers are filled with
praises in regard to the American
reaping machines that have been
tried recently in that country
Well, we are glad OF it. They have
had satisfaction from our tArash,ng
machines, and now they are well
come to reap the benefits. q
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-09-25
THE GlLLIPOLTS JOURNAL,
Is published every THURSDAY morning.
1855 BY JAMES HARPER,
Immediately over the Book Store, Public
+e Square.
TERMS:

I copy one year, paid in advance. 81 90
At the expiration Of the year, UO
No diseontinuance until all arrearages are
settled; and failure to notify the publisher of
a discontinuance will be considered as new
engagement.
Any person getting up Club of TEN to
one address, viii receive copy gratis. The
CASH, in such case, must invariably accompany
the names.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-09-25

The QUINTEssENcE OF LOVE-
Foster, of the New York Day Book,
says: .T s5sQ s
"lf our wife wnnted to run away
with. another man, we would bid her
God-speed, for we think too much
oe her to see her want for any
thing" ..-a .a..l-. n,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-09-25

Milk, so nutricious when taken as
food, if injected into the veins acts as
poison.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-09-25

of a Speech delivered By Mr.. Union
of Ohio, in the United States
House of Representatives, Febru-
dry Ill, lS45.
Again Mr.. Chairman, in another