davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-16

EFRFF sALg By Of 40 ETseqton . ne re vs.
- it.-l WI or W 10 ssls az public Auct'a, On W."
rFsDaY Nav 2s-h s5 stl2 oc'ock N ~ ne vest ~
fli H. an, Of Ssy7-York, all the rights tile a. osfe't
Fay vi l be had on the 18th day u March 1871 ~
Pr, TINS ATE Yards whosssosver ha-is ne sans y - ,1
c,rfsr Lsas- dated December 10TH lS4o or+ -
~ srstdst Of Nav, is47 yesr' rent OF ory ao M
III st c-s n ground and dwell ne house Aetsl - ~ FL .
AN Md die c rs 81 New York, the Easi ny sls ~
ic. ,reu. between 3ld alt 33i streets. kr'"a az W. -
49, \, 80 i0,s Avenue sao IT. II ground De ns 81
,o nd "a feet . inches VIDE n tds rear anl lepl
an s Norhsriy -de 81 feet inches all o. ts 5t,f
es IN 81 FEET Dated Apr l5h, 1851 THOMAS "a, 80
D. Z II KRY. Deputy 4'' y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-16

Nrrw Y0pK svPEFHT COURT Id--n SAT- Ensl-s e
Nv Wslc bssbs against John a. ncLa'en 10
a. DEFENDANT are hereby nnonsf sni rsqnf-9 70
answer aa ths aci OF whehs opy ita tfe
ia ts race of Csrk rs CRY AMI County 81 Nv fors ~
. copy Your tuevs . he sad mpta' IN n N
Onrs WHl street 10 sad City ~hn tF-ny
DAYS alter tb. ss,va. hereof e1eiu OF The Il u
and YOU fail 70 said AMT within The tine ~ eAf'
the pria; wake tgns against yoi ne sum
srhy ive fol are ana my tar- cents 4" M IA
from he thirty i.t CAV nsci one tu p. CIV a'if1d
An. bec.s the ct tbs sCu nDatsj asfcu 81 llL
a'6 iavfVNf BEllS D'N'n' b, laAt Na AN i1tys
ctUPKEME COURT-ln tie ua.,s Of 20 aophca,oa Of The
- sayor Cou o. lie city IT teF lok,s
sv.,o tis opsn-s shth st. from Third %
Fb avenue lie Niustseuts Wsd o. said ~ Notice hereby
r a n. costa chasss and disbursements incurred bY
The proceed lie above ai'ti matter will be tIi before
he W Etmoui Of he Jrstces q tn supreme
CONT Or ,beu,e the ether Just
he "a Court a. zoe Supreme Chamber lhsCS Hal Of
ne us Of Yok 0n salftay lie l9h da Of Apu 1854 a.
o'c.e1k ~ ths toIo4C0p-Dad Sew r., Apul2, ls5l.
JOHN "a HTE,
Atts julius HITCdCOCK.)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-16
FGULAR MAIL LINE between
OENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW

OJERSEY This line leaves New Yors daily by steam
bost RED JACKET. Pier |, North River, al A NJ
pasgengeu NJ freight, and at NJ passengers ana
bv New Jersey Railroad foot Of Corlsndst at a. md
Al Z ard "A r. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-16

IOLFuRATIOE NOTICE Puohc aotce Ae'eoy s'sn 60 '.s
Wrer Oh owners occupant occupants OF Az houses d s
,oy.t or nh npro-ed lands affected thereby Tat ms 10 '|ag
sssr.r hive completed by the Ass'o-' snd are ''se
, te ace a. u,e.ur Assssmsnts eyamnaton' by ai
persons sr,stsd For building Sever 10 For ourh 81 ron
k.h sv 20 shh Tie limits embraced by such Assessment 10
Glade al the several lots Of ground, vacant lots 7so
srt situated both s+ss Forty fourth - between
Fsh aud uh pss whose interests are affected by
tie shove Assessmer and Who opposed 20 the anne 81
either OF them requested % ressut their objections 10 Wrus
10 me uneers gred ofce4 Hall Of Records within thirty
dsy from - o. this notce-Ohcs BlesnH d As-e'.n-ni,
Stre.t tarueu Apn no. 1851. SAMUEL DE- MOiI FkAh
NJ, f{OT son ISAAC VIZ. SMITH. Assessors aO lJt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-16
pOAT, BARGE, RACE CLUB, LIFE

NEAND FANCY BOAT BUILOEK.-From IVV q 30
Boss always Oh hand NB-BosIs Of ali descriptions
hu't At The lhortes, notice, Gt 250 SOuilst. -
rSI Sms CHARLES l.. iNGERSOLk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-16
NEW-YORk q ERIE RAILROAD

u
This line leaves daily from The pier Al foot Of Duane 81
MoRNING WAY TRAIN at 81 A. Tor Ousyhle rlermo1I.
connect Al 81 ferns with The Morning Mail train for all sls-
tops west Of Geneva. MoRsISG NAL IaAlN At a. "a,
stopping at ali the stations wes' VI snherns, mnV.ns ~
Ptermort Ousye aud all Intermediate stations EyEsINe
Way TRAIN at ST for SuerDs Ousvule and Al cepi-
s,a ,,anor. HlcBT ExPRgs sTsAN ats Pm.
nv CHAs MlNOP superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-16

sURR0GATEs COURT, ned N a. foT ths County Of
~ Sew Yoh a. Surrogate Odce tie Civ u NsE ors o.
tie twenty eighth March year thousand eght hut 4e1
1tyCrs prssert AeIsncer w Bradford snrfosse ths
Of TIE App Mortgage Lea-e Sell h- Real Estate
of BRADLEY GOODWIN deceascd On fsarag and alag -
Application MARY ANS GOoDAAN, tie Al a-t.a'iE o. t1'
Bradley ss Of the Cy ~ -ecsasec
authority Aorgsgs sell the tts Estate % the 80
r he deha - oier- that al p-r-on'
Interested n OF tie sad Bradley Goodman dscv~'ed
sprp.r n hs County oi NaF tof al l
Or n q C'y Of tls hfeelt day o. Mas asxi ~
Ten or ia the forenoon CAV then and th-e 90 sv aiss
w., authority 10 toe 49, 41mntrarI %
korsee Lease Or Sell OF tie Real Es,e Of ts sad
- 4xs A. w BRADFORD. Surrogate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-16

.tTRELT DEPAhTaEET, 10 Ht OF hscoras-fooho notos
- hereby gwen following EssOltOu Aas been t1olf
sv tie Common Council Resolved That tia Gap hs Bufhesf
River 9Th md Oh IS be out up naosrttt
.rsc ~ Con ard that tue srnsnse thsso
o twelve hundred dollars be taasn ofa toe
anaoa soct sli sps, trust account aud % asa rs
vnsrs fronting said buhssd the ls''ts o. i9s
m AFTER tie scs thereof b.pg gTsl % them by ~
Strss CoHn.sousr neglect refuse 70 lndan ia Col
rcfSou . Incurred buds sad D4Ahst ts.iht
causs ~ tie Corporation ts and he hereby tIses 20 aka
"a o.tu1cs- slos az from the std parties OF sths
a. the n. O. expenses incurred Adopted oy us
Boad II Aldermen Dec g. 1850 Adopted by the bos's
Alderman Jan H. ISL Approved 6y ne Nay San - osI
T3m JOBR DODGE. strsst Coumiisoesr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-16

IN PURSUANCE order or tie Surrogate County Of
1New hereby Sveu TO All persons havIS cH ne
saus; CHARLES BULLU., ate Of ts CITY .ni - i'A -
sa..4 - r-.~u I'll s,. nm vouc.rs thereof ne uerreri
lrR~s 81 "a Seventh street - Cts Fs~ frra " ~
lors Tie t..ntg bird n August nsTiaisd sew toA nc
ssve1tesuh day q February, is5t ..
lsi lsWemWF th the ""l Anh't-
IN PTkefAECg Of On orssr OF sarogss 81 hs Coi1N q
tys4 Yor. uoes harsoy efsl - al qsfsoss la' q o-1
t1r,i FRANCIS KELLY. Aa o. lie CITY oi Ne Iofh' ss'
2s--...4 fo r-eerf vh vouchers 'sfe - 20 t
boz a. .fofs of Bernard Reilly No N tuon 'tfss ~
ef Me- Tatt 600 ~ before tie twenty Elia cav OF
Osfed ~. Z. =. % twenty second Gar ~ ~. a .o'j
" BERNARD REILLY. Atnnstra''f
oss f,wsrsW ASS Kelly. AduinsfrstrI
PURSUANCE of an order Of TIE sunoEais ne . M.
sew York rotcs hereby gwen % Al pef-.n- AA g.
ararJ JANIS KELL late q tie CV o. heF 'f. -
-rt n v.i = .pchsrs hereof 20 the slh'. ~
,4r.ofWN MORRIS. so 30 Grove - 10 tns - W.,
Yors on before smith CIV Of ot--r .cIt v.nor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-16
SCIENTIFICALLY

~ APPLlEO.-OFFICE 50 BOWERY, doors from
he Tbesier New York Professor SKOtT, Spectacle
Maker Cor sulrg and Practical Opdcau Pubic Lecturer
on the Anatomical Form and Psychology OF the Human
Eye and on The good aud bad effect oi SpecIaeies'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-16

G'EOTOS AQCEDUCT DEPARThENT-To Coutractos-
= SeAel proposals. sljosd Pfoposa ior blsng ssHe,
Tat sers1. tie Ocs Oftns Croou qsic
nsr 80, su.-rcs Park Until Frdsy tt sls;t cas- o. =
occs Nj build Sewer with the necessry Receiving
Cuysds Tafty street rom tie sever
point about $40 feet west, bang a. Ing.
49, let pac Sewer ari sP-cfco-s Tor -
br.a .e al other luiosata relating sfe-o ca
os --e usppcst'a % the Contract s. a. ne d NsT
York. Alrhs ls5l NICHOLAS DEtNt
fis.fe-t ~ - Crotol Ao-sG4ci De, lrtiLelb
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-17

EARLY TRAtNING.-I the case heard
before Judge Kane, ot the United States
District Court, on Friday last, IN which
the captain aud two of the seamen were
the opposing parties, there was an Incl.
cident in the hearing of the cause which
excited feeling Of filial affection in the
heart Of every one present, and proved
that the early culture of the moral princi
pies by il mother in the habits of her OF
spring is never lost upon the recipient
"A small lad was called on the stand to
testify in the case. He had been baud
on, board the barque Conrad while at
Pernambuco. aud was present during the
controversy between the captaln and
crew, The shaggy appearance OF his
head. aud the brnnzed character OF his
face and neck from exposure TO south
ern sun, at first sight would seem To lndi'
cate care lessuess and neglect; underneath
that long and matted hair the fire OF in,
telligence cleaned from a pair of small
restless eyes which could no; be mletak'
en-. The counsel for the captain, from
1.-The extreme youth of the lad, doubted
whether he understand the obligationot
1.-The oath he was about to take, aud, with
view to test his knowledge, asked leave
TO interrogate him. This was granted,
aud the following colloquy took place;
I oCounseh--"My lad. do you understand
the obligation of aneoathl" ",a.4 '7sf ~
!. p,o Boy. y.-"Yes, sir, Tdo.' ,',4jas31
\ Counsel --"What is that sobligalion9"
Bay.-"1 q speak the truth, and keeF
nothing hid."c lga -s, 'aS" .rs4- 's.f
Counsel.-"WheTe did you learn this
my ladP'9Hl ~-- ascft} ffJ s'AA p
sBoy.---"From my MoTHER. SIR re-
tpIied'the lad. with look of pride, whict
showed how much he esteemed the early
moral principles implanted in his breas
by her to whom was committed hisphys
ical and moral existence How truly ha'
liz been said "that bread cast upon thC
waters will return after many aaysP 3
This ahswer caused athrill ofJoy Il
animate the bosoms Of the auditory, ant
every face was lighted up with satisfac
ton. The lad was instantly admitted &
testify, tss vf' #Re atE p
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-17
JeNNY LIND IN rne LAND or SrEAD

JENNY LIND IN THE LAND OF STEADY
HABITs,"-A dispatch from Hartford.
dated the 9th. announces Jenny's concert
at Fourth Church. on Saturday evening.
inithe following words: e -arsa',.
= Tie tickets were run up by specula-
tors To $5 and $40 each. The audience
nevertheless, filled the church. and a
crowd of 1000 people, who could not get
ticke,s. assembled aroud the building
The windows aud blinds of the church
were closed so as to prevent outsiders
from hearing. This caused great tu-
null. aud the mob shouted and cheed so
that it was almost impossible for the au.
dionce to hear the singing Some wind
ows were smashed and one or two knock
downs occurred in the crowd, which did
not disperse for an hour after the concert
clused. Every one curses the specula-
tors and the manner the tickets were dis
posed, Of. There is still much excite
ment, and while write there is crowd
Of one hundred or more, opposite the
State House, depounCing the swinding
operation. The mob about the church
was SO dense that Jenny was smuggled
through the back door as soon as the con
cert closed, and teok the cars for Spring
field. .,...a.~. r-t.. ..s y,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-17

More CoPPgR.-The Lake Superior
Journal of the eleventh. notices the arri
val ofthe Propeller Manhattan with 369
tons of native copper from the Minnesota
mine; rs masses weighing 25 tons from
the North West mine; aud ten tons oi
mass copper from the Cliff. The Propell.
er Napoleon brought down AZ tons in
masses and barrel work from the cliff
mine The Journal also notices the clear
ance Of the propeller peninsula on the
9th, for the lower Lakes with cargo oI
over 100 tons of copper from the Chf
Minnesota, Adventure. and Ridge mines
It was principally in masses and very
pure. Some of the masses were more
than foot in thickness and three leet in
width, of solid metal. The Journal says
The smelling establishments will have
business enough on hand before fall, and
more will be needed we imagine to smell
the immense amount of copper that vii
come forward from the mines this season
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-17

Bile aud the lovely Of humanity. without
the base and pitiful. and therefore does
be sland before the object Of his admira.
iion silent, absorbed. unconscious Of all
around In the whole man. the mind a.
lone is active. the body is forgotten;
sometimes, indeed, il is 1bconsciously
and mechanically disposed to throw itself
into something like the attitude of the
form before him; the sole sensation IS a
general one Of overAowing fuluoss; his
pulse beats. his heart heaves. lis breath
is suspended; but none Of this is felt till
the exertion approaches almost to pain.
He is living mental life; he has passed
away to a pure. undislurbed, imagina.
tive existence Not but that his idea,
excellence is displayed in all its fulness
| by painting. the Angels and the Vir.
giuin Raphael's Holy Family differ in M
less degree from the faces and forms a.
round US, than the ''Faun without blem.
isb," or the Venus. Whence then the
striking and apparently inexplicable
difference both in the beauty and in the
sublimity Of the masterpieces of each
art. the bodily suffering in the LAGOON
& in the Crucifction by Rubens; the Dy
ing Gladiator, and the Christ in the Des
cent from the Crossl No one would
pause for an answer; independent of the
excellence of the individual figures, and
the truth Of the grouping, in one we have
besides all the deep aud lively interes
Of our religion; the other indeed also ap
peals to'fine. but acquired associations
one classical "reminiscences; but still we
feel the one, and but imagine the other
.............. .. t,.- d. ZETA.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-17

NABRED.-A fellow calling himself John
Brown, was arrested in Detroit a few
evenings ago, says the Dayton Journal.
with quantity Of bogus quarters in his
possession. In his pocket was found re-.
.ceipt for box in Bissefs warehouse,
markedJno. Sherman. On opening the
box it was found to contain finely made
press, screws &c., for making bogus coin,
The travelling currency tinker was hand
cd over to the custody fthe law. -s'
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-17

NEaRo CoNsPIRAcY. The Texas La.
grange) Monument, Of June 18th. says:
''SeveraI slaves IF this county had made
arrangements to run away from their
masters and go to Mexico. They were
Ia have started on Monday night last, but
one ofCol Moore's negroes, thinking he
would take an early start. left on Sunday
He was pursued. and when taken con
fessed the whole plan. He stated that
they were allsupplied with guns and am
munition. and we're prepared to torce
their way"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-17

A Word TO APPRENTICES. to
your trade, buys, and learn how to work,
r vou wish 10 be truly independent.
There is no more pitiable sight than half
learred mechanic applying for work. He
ia always at the f,ot oflhe hill. and labor
as he NAV, unless he has become perfect
in his trade befure he attains the years Of
his majority, he never will be perfect. and
can calculate on poverty as bis portion
with good deal Of safety.
We have in minds eye. a lad Of eigh-
Teen. who few months ago was at work
in this office at fair wages; but his parents
encouraged him in the idea that he was
a man. and sho.I have man's pay.
He left us with feeling that he ceuld
get rich faster in Boston, and since that
we have learned Of him having been en-
gagged for short time in three different
Offices in three several Cities
OF course. with his slight knowledge Of
business. he could not have permanent
employment, and so he has taken mp q
ne W trade. He joineda company ofcorPl
dramatlque. and the last notice We had
Of his whereabouts wasfrom a hndbiilaD
uouncing his appearance before the en-
zens Of Worcester for benefit. in GU
character of the s"lrish Tiger "a
change Paper. 1s s4& D.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-17

EgCanal Navigation is about TO be
improved -of 81 the credulous may ex
pect-by the invention ofa Mr.. Slate, ol
Dudley, England. who has taken out a
paten, for q new method of transferring
boats from one level to another, and also
nf prnpelling them. The transfer is ef
fected by a vertical lift Of new construc
tion, which runs the vessel into caisson
raised and lowered by machinery work
ing in frame work placed above the
arms Of the levels. The new means o
propulsion consists in using compressed
air as a motive power. H'
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-17

A WORD To LITTLE GIRLs.-Who is
loyelyl ltis the lille girl who drops
sweet words. kinds remarks aud pleasant
smiles as she passes along. who has kind
word of sympathy for every girl or boy
she meets in trouble, and kind hand to
help her companions out of difficulty. who
never scoIls. never contends, never teas
es her mother. nor seeks in any way to di-
minish, but always To increase her hap
pipess. Would it not please you to pick
up string of pearls. drops of gold. dia-
monds or precious stones as you pass a
long the street-l But these are the pre-
cious. stunes that can never be lost. Take
The hand of the friendless; smile on the
sad and deje cted; symPatlize with those
| in trouble, strive everywhere TO ditfuse
around you sunshine andjoy. lfyou q"
this you will be sure TO be beloved.-ET.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-17
LANCASTER, JULY II, 1881.


,r~ We commend the ollo@ing briel
and truthful Sentences to the Wings oI
Fairfield and adjoining counties, taken
from the Louisville Chroa,cle: ''' p p
How To SUSTAIN Vino PAPeRs.-"Tbe
leading and Influential Wings of each
county should take time and trouble Ia
go around amongst the people and urge
and impress upon them the duty of tax,
ing a Wing paper, If they do not fully
succeed upon one trial in getting up a
list. they should try again and again. ua
~ Mey do succeed. This is the way to
doit, They should npt,put it upon the
poor and unipauenlial to do this,
"The leaders should do it, It is their
duty TO do. it; When the rewards and
honors of party turn uprthey are the men
TO get them, aud they should be willing
20 share the labors as well as the honors
ufsuccess. lfthis was done honestly and
faithfully. the Wings papers would -four.
ish, and Wing principles would grow il
proportion to the extension Of the circu-
lation of the papers" u Ky. ~.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-17

ALLEGED FAILURE OF THE Knox CoUN.
TY lA INSURANCE COMPANY This con,
Germ has made considerable insurance
here in Baltimore. aad other cities cas-;
but we nuticed short time since that the
agents here advertised that they would
take no more risks. though "not for want
Of solvency in the home Office" The fol.
lowing, however. fIom the ST. Luus Re.
publican, of Saturday week. may explain
the matter:-
"The affairs Of this company are rep
resented by creditors, who have been Ia
Vincennes, To be in bad way. lii:
broke fat There were creditors there
from different States, all anxious to gel
something for losses incurred. but it wa,
no go-The treasury had not a cent il
it. One of our citizens, whnse claim ha,
been existing for months aud had beer
adjusted by the board of under writer's
was compelled to return without any sal
isfaciion whatever-except the conviction
that his debt was entirely lost TO him
The board of directors. who have hereto
fore stood well with the community, owe
it to themse, ,ves to make some exposition
oflhe affairs Of the company. which vii
relieve them from the odium which nov
attaches to them" ..-.... .-... ....,.s.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-17

EMGRATIoN TO New SOUTH Wales
The number of emigrants To Sydney du-
ring lbe past is years has amounted to
1O7. .4Os. of whom 50 1888 we're sent OUT
az The pubkic expense.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-17

DeAras At, ATHENS, ILL.--The Illinois
Journal give the fallowing accput of Ia
tsldisease OF Athens, supposed to be ship
tever: oa tlr i.as-,.tee.- ~ AZ
Mr.. Saltzensteiu. a merchant there, re.
ceived one or two boxes of goods from
Europe. aud FIVE persons were present
when they were opened. Every one OF
ihese persons took sick and died. The
dise sse SOM spread among those who at
tended upon them, and among others. lp
one family six persons died. A complete
panic ensued; and more than half the
people are absent npw from town.. slsa
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-17

FRoM THE lsTHMUs.-Advices fiom
Chagres To the goth aul Panama TO the
2 lth June. The Isthmus was said to be
as healthy as usual up 10 those ,dales.
The United States propeller Massa.
chusetts arrived at Panama. from San
Francisco. June 23d. with abuut ope hun.
lred men of the mounted riAsmen on
board, under command Of Major Loring
The Panama Star of the 24rh, says that
the Ckagres murderers. with Mcleod
cherged with the murder of young Mar
den,came neareffecting their escape from
the prisan at Panama.
| Mr.. Dorsey. his brother and friend
while nu their way across the Islhmus
from Panama. had been robbed Of SIS SOC
The United Sta'es ship Vlncennes
Capt. Hudson. from Panama, arrived a
Realijpon the Goth Of May; officers an,
crow all we'll. The V. would soon leav,
for Acapulco aud San Fran ,isco.
The Pauama Star, of the goth, has lb
following relative to the insurrection il
New Granada: e-Ff .,.
"The insurrection, in the Southern
provinces of this republic had not beer
quelled-bu,, on the contrary the govern
m-nt troops had been repolled. and tn
province Of Tuquerres had annexed its
elf TO Ecuador. Verbally. and from r,l
NOR. we learn that the government of thi
republic. at Bogota. had issued propu
sails for loan Of four hundred thousan
hard dollars. which loan hadto be effect
ed in very short time otherwise the GOV
ernment will be compelled to resort t
furced contributions to raise the amount.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-17

VThe ppbIic thoroughfares of Paris
are lit by s,733 Jets of gas. conducted
through more thsp2SO, 600 yards of pipe.
In private establishments there are Ca
667 gas lights. Total. 72.400 lamps.
giving a light equal to 66l 500 candles.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-17

R"The last spiritual knockings We
had in WoJDsocket," says the Patriot.
''was a man half seas over. tapping at the
pos,-uffice window for gin cocktail"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-07-17
Saturday Evening" .JuIy ~, 1854
HgNRY CLAy.-Tbe G,llowino bea,

HENRY cLAY.-The following beauti.
fol aposirnphe to this illustrioos patrint
and orator, is from the pen Of Uish H.
judah. Esq. himself an eloquent speak
or aud fine writer:
Would you view great intellect in
the commanding position Of OIatOyy. and
withou, any partially on political gronndsl
HE then to the Senate Chamber, aud
listen tn the consummste elnquence Of
the many bright spirits whpse scholastic
requirements have added lusler to the
title Of an American Citizen. Behold
10 this great Legislative Hall-this re-.
nowned arena of eloquence--Ihe beauty.
the grandeur, the splendor Of intellect. in
its extended. its powerful bearings.
View it in that patriot sage. Occupying al
eminent and towering position in the land
Of his birth and of his lame. Harkl he
speaks! Every voice but has is now
hushed in bre eathless silence. Oil listen
to the accents of wisdom, as they fal
from the lips Of that aged and venerate1
statesman. The weight Of three
score years andten" is np his brow;lyeI
the lustre of his eye is mt dimmed. MOI
his manly form bowed DOWN with the in
6rmities Of age Know ye not this glo
rious son Of C"lumbia-,his great defen
der of the Constitutionl 'Tis Henry
Clay. ofKentucky. ......