davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-24
JUNE 24, 1851,
PARop.oxIcAL--A PSALM OF LIFE.
Wat tAt Aearf q fAe sVag lpoHsaa saa9ie tAe eia

Maid
 BY HENRY VI, aaoRrFKLIow. Tell me not in idle jingle,
 " Marriage IS an empty dream" For the girl Is dead that's single, And girls are not what they seem. Life is real Life is earnest Single -blNsscdnesS hb! Mans thou art to man resarnest," Has been spoken of the rib. Not enjoyment, and not sorrow Is our destined end or way; But to act, that each tomorrow, Finds us nearer marriage day. Life Is long, and youth is feeting, And our hearts, thorgh light and gay, Still. like pleasant dsums are beating Wedding marches all the way. In the worlds broad field of battle, In the byouac o( life, Be not like dumb, driven cattle But heroine, wIiei Trust no Future howe'es pleasant, Let the dead Past bury it's deadl Aet--aet ii the living Present. Heart within. and hope ahead! Lives Of married folks remind us We can live our lives as well, And departing, leave behind us Such examples as shall tell" Such example, that another, Wasting time Tn idle sport, \ forlorn unmarried brother, Seeing, shall take heart and court. Let us, then, be up and doing, With heart on triumph set: Still contrving, still pursuing, And each one husband get
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-24
Proclamation of the GoYernor.

INV HEREAS, An act of the General Assembly W oi the State of Arkansas entitled, "An act ' P''lde Tor holding an election of one Represan- 4NNe '0 the Congress 0f she United States and to 1aAse Ihe tune of b0ldias other elections" ap- ''si January llth, 1851, provides that on the s' A'hday ID August, elghtee1 hundred and fifty " 'Afte snail De an election op.ned and held in %A township m the several counties m this State ue s.aetion oi one member of the House of Rep 9Na1'eS oi The thuty- Secoad Congress of the ",11 o.ates, aud thatsald election shall be open 45t'' anu in all respects conducted as the law l'2eS oF holding apd conducting general elec- ', ahl whereas, by seetion one of an act enti- An act to repeal the ballot, and revive the l "% system of votng," approved November -'' 'N'9' il 's provided, t'rhat the mode of vot ~ al general and other elections authorized
 ''4 eoRsulutlon and laws of this State. shall ''es s'cei and that 50 much uf chapter sixty-one '' uiseSl Q! the Statutes of Arkansas under Ec
 eieclonS," as applies exclusively 10 the
 "' 'a'le oi yoiIng be and the same is hereby @Ned' N'S therefore !, John Selden Roane, Governor .s SIate ot Arkansas, do hereby make kpown 1i a accordance with law. an election will De. 'n lAe hrsi Monday in August 1851. fhe,n,
 ''aith day Of said laonlh} at each and every l s pi young 2t general elections in all of tke ,Asse coaa'ies of this State, for one member h14se O Representatives of the thlity-st,e- | ,'s'eSs oi the United States; and the She.,Ts
 several eouuileS of this state are hereby re- ,3,l 70 gTe due notice of inc election aforesaid, Iause The same tn he opened, held and \. .o' m accordance with law; and tht. Sher.
 @f counties of Chicot. Desha Arkansas, ''a' Drew, Ashley, Bradley. Calhoun. Dalla,
 - m spt'ag, which counties compose the sec. . ''..'A! eIrcHlt of the State of Arkansas are .,r required io cause to be held in then les.
 c'anties on the same day as thai fo, Ren.
 e1a'e' e1 The election for judge of sad Creust
 ne vacancy caused by ihe resignation hi
 In testimony whereof, 1 have here.
 h., unto set my hand and caused the
 ''l seal et the State of Arkansas to t,e af.
 tHed ID the city of Little Rock. Af gga. kansas, tGis 22 day of Maya. 1851
 D.,,o "g'eEao' JOHN S. RoANE. . J W,4ph W4p h' GHgER, Serrstayg gf y'qte.
 Nay l7th. 1850. as ,a..
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-24
Rates for Yearly Advertising

3 months( S6 square, S4
 It
 l2 '' t5 i~ All standing advertisements will be charged al Inc first mentioned rates, unless q contract be made when e, for insertion; and must be paid for m ad- vance
 Noperson will te announced for any office, either city, State, or county, without the advance pay nent of fve dollars.
 Political circulars will be charged as advertise ments, and payment required in advance.
 No ob will hereafter be delivered to any person with whom we have no regular dealings, until paid for.
 All advertisements must De marked with the num- Der of insertions desired, otherwise they will be continued until forbid and charged accordingly gt-Yeariy, haIf-yesrIy and quarterly advertisers will b4 confined to their legitimate business All advertisements of different kind, or for other per sous will be charged for at the usual rates.
 All letters must be post -pad or they will not re- ceive any attention.
 IF Positively no variation will be made from the above regulations
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-24
goR MoRK.

0f all kinds, auch as Steamboat IIls Blls dg IA dins. Posters, Hoadbills; shadsis. Iussoxr, uni cCnstAblcs Blanks, Funcfai aaa cetlian Teksts. Cards, Book and Pamphlet Printing executed wish aea'aess nddsSpasch, atmo.Ie1ase ptseest ttm cash
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-24
THE BAN N k R , TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 24.
To subscribers.

We hope that wherever any irregularity may be discovered in the receipt of the Banner, our sub scribers will do us the favor te give information of ihe iact' in order that the may be ascertaned and removed.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-24
Donation Lands.

For sale at tas office. Lists of the ieited lands 'abect to donatoa by the State to actual settlers lt l5 cents per copy. or s6 per dozen. Postage tC sRypsrt of the country, 7& cents.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-24
THE ARKANSAS BANNER
 |. .pruLrsHEp EVERY TUESDAY. LAMBERT A. wHIrELEf, PaO'is"ei'
TERMS

For s-,e e0p2 one year. ,'.'' '' eo For ssrse c3pes. oas year, to one address 'Vo E,, fir. coo.es. ore year, to one address II oo r,, r.. eopiss, one year, to one address, 2o Vo
 r7.rss name of no peEsoa will be enterlS upon ,,, t,oss unless payment bo made q" sfranee' or ,..nrea by some responsible person n ihia ei'!'
 lrDissaai subscribers may forward us 'i''Hey ,! ,s,,s-. p, our expense and at our Tisk' pfoVi'ea .s. k,s.59ss,ers receipt be taken aud preserved lo, oar protection.
 tyNo deviation from the above terms
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-24
Clarendon Turnpike Road.

WYE books w.ll be opened at the Anthony House on Saturday next al 10 o'clock for the put pose Of entering the names O. subscribers, who deSre 10 take stock in ihiS road
 JAS. E. KEATTS
 WM. E. ASHLEY. June 10. Co,an,;ss,on.r.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-24
CahhAge.

The San Francisco. l" Hsrsld's sayS tat ssb- bage with twenty tbree full fosalsd heads len al thew office by MH, 5. F. Crane. n was euI1s- vssed on his fsnn as the Mhsscss ss San 5ns9. M ', states that n the same field he had slrrae head weighing forty five pounds.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-24
ENGAGEMENTS FOR CLUBS.

T,a sucrsss that hAs hitsu1eu Ohf iVN'h' ~"N''0' ,aI m. interest taken in the BASsER by many of ',, ,,,rans. have induced to offer, Tor the pGr- ,o.s of effsctins the formation ot eluos Inc ioio" ing lisi of
 u~" "VM WJ WMN@~ Any person forwarding to us ten dollars in current f,n4s for FoWr new subscribers, VIII recsiFe r,,s of our BaDsr far ose year. qrat's
 Tn aay one forwarding twenty dollars in current nnds. we will send tsn copies of tic BANNER for .sm,nvnsw subscribers. and one copy of GoDEY s I,ny'sB Book otCiMAHAMs MAsAxiSE for one year. Tn any oae forwarding thirty dollars in current f,nas. we will send fifteen copies of the BANNER for as many new subscribers, and one copy of the United States Magazine and Democratic Review for one year. - Tn .ay oas ssading us the largest number Cover aftssnl of new subscribers. accompanied with inc advance payment, at the last mentioned rates, we will send one copy of the Spirit ot the Times, with three steel engravings, and one copy oi Blackwoods Magazine for one year
 IF Rsmiltances may be made at our Tisk, and re- ceipls will be promptly returned. In making su9h r.mttsnces, the Post Masters receipt should be oe- taiaed for oar protection.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-24
I.OWeIIS! E.Owells!.

R kCEiNED this day per steamer Exchange Il Sol yards Heavy Twiliea Lowels, or 0sna- oufgS; Suitable for stout summer pants. Apply to
 June 9th 1851. wgin strr.t
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-24
s1lIsi ReceiHeh.

DER steamer "R R. II. Lee,'' direct from Cin= I cinnati,
 barrels old Monongahela WhiSkey; do Rye Whskey do old Bourbon Whiskey. For sale chaep, by M TANTI,
 Steamboat Lanhng
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-24
nirhly iaseressInr from t,nba.

Tho New Orleans eosTies pahlishes she follow ing letter. Read t and behold the sruo eharacser of MT. FillmoFes foreign vlanaeFcEs. nohbcu and
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-24
Fresh Arrivals.

CST received per steamer Hambugg." J 90 barrels supeffne FLOUR; 4 '" Crackers: 20 doz. Lernoa Sytup; $ boxes Candy 10 barrels Brandy; io do. Whiskey. For safe cheap, by NJ. TANTI
 Ste1absas Landing.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-24

nR. STEPHENS ASTRINGENT SYRUP 1I This has now become a celebrated remedy for DySentery and Bowel Complaints, Cholera Nor bus, Narrhwa or Summer Complaints, pain or cTampmg in the stomach or bowels. adapted 10 per sons Of all ages, but undoubtedly the most Supe- nor preparation for children ever produced.
 Pnce, 25 cts for small bottles, and 50 cts for large ones.
 To b. had of R. L. DODGE and THOMAS BUT TERWORTH
 Li ''s Rock 'sne Sd, is5I lv.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-24
MORTIMORE's Rheumatic Compound, WI and Blood Pnriner; 1 certain Citre for

either LefIamRItorg dcutel or Chroic Attenuation This valuable remedy stands without a rival m the history of discoveries, Tn this or any other country in curing this painful and paIalyzing dis ease, in all its various forms.
 The vast number that have been cured by the use of this compound, durRg the past year. Ge- mUnStrates this fact Not only recent acute or infiammatory cases, but old chronic easeS of ten, twenty, thirty and even forty years Standug where they had not only tried every other external and internal remedy of which they could hear but at great expense, had travelled, and passed under the treatment of number Of the first medical men of Europe, as well as of our country, visited the yarious watering places, taken voyages at sea- and dwelt in the most salubriouS climes, without ob- taInlng relief. Some, who were reduced Co a mere skeleton, their flesh had withered away, their limbs were paralyzed, and many that had scarcely
 been able to walk for ten, fifteen and twenty years i These have been cured sound and well, regained
 their flesh and the use of their limbs, and now en-
 Joy excellent health from the use Of ths compound These facts are fully subStantiated by published
 testimony, from the highest possible sources tes- tlmony that cannot be gainsad, but which can be
 vouched for by len thousand witnesses
 Retail prce, S5 per bottle, 3 bottles for SIP, or ] 6 for s22.
 To be had of R. L. DODGE and THOMAS 1 BUTTERWORTH
 i Little Rock, June 5, 1851. ly. i MoRTIMoRE'S BITTER CORDIAL, AND i 4S1 BLOOD PURIFIER; a Vegetable Spirit,
 and the most scientific preparation ever produced:
 one bottle of which, IS warranted 10 possess more real medicinal virtues than ten times that amount of SarSaparilla, or any other preparation put up | for similar purposes. It's unequal virtues are soon 1 made manifest Tn diseases having their origin in impurities of the blood, such aS-Neuralgia, Scroll | ula or Kings Evil, EryspelaS, Cutaneous Erup- l tons, Salt Rhem, Tetter Of Rlngworn, PimDles on tie face or surface of the skin, Soreness or misery in the breast regon of the heart general debility or nervous affections, and all irregular habits Of the system, (eSpeeially with females ) and the many Arrangements of the nervous sys- teIn and diseases arising from the injudieious use of calolnel and aSher poisonous drugs. This IS fine cordial, pleasant and agreeable to take and perfectly safe to be used in any state of health, even by the most delicate female or child And IL IS an article that every one should uSe at least once year, to purify and enrich their blood and thus prevent all manner of diseases.
 Retail price, : per bottle, bottles for S5 To be had of K. l.. DODGE and THOMAS BCTTERWORFH. June 3, 1851 ly.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-24
nR. CLARkEss Compound syrup of D Wild Cherry and Tar.

nR. CI4ARkE's Compound syFap of D Wild Cherry and Tar. Which is considered by Physicians and others the GREAT REMEDY for coughs, colds, nsumption liver compliant, bronchitis, asthma, soreness in the chest spitting oi blood, pain or misery ln the side. difcalt or profuse approximation, night Sweats, &c.
 This being the prescription of a regular physi- clan, graduate of the Medical University, Phila- delphia, and having been thoroughly tested, is properly esteemed one of the most valuable and efficient remedies for these and similar complaints ever offered to the public.
 Price, sl per bottle, bottles S5
 To be had Of R. l.. DODGE & THOMAS BUT TERWORTH.
 Little Rock, June Sd, 1851. fv.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-24
De0oteD to aeoltttrs,
Fresh Provisions.

Fresh Provisions. O000 LBS. sugar cured canv'd Hams OOOO 2700 lbs. clear Sides, il kegs leaf Lard 10 bbls. Pilot Bread 20 half bbls Butter and Water Crackers; 1; bbls. dried Apples; " Peaches; Received this day and for sale, by
 JON. b. ADAMS, June 6, 2S5I--l0. Steamboat Lending.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-06-24
Fresh Flour, Arc.

Fresh Flour, ATc. ID ECEINE0 by last arrval Inc following arti- 1O cleS, to wit
 50 bbls. St. Louis Flour; lG0 Cincinnati ''
 20 kegs No. 1. Land
 50 bbls. and half tbls. WbiSkey; l050 lbs. Tobacco 750 !" Bar Lead: For sale by A. J. HUTT, June 4th. iS5l--S0. Mfia street. | TRON-5000 lbs. as'd flat, SC [ and round Iron \ 1000 d best charcoal horseshoe SOAP-10 boxes No. 1 brown; PAPER-10 reams Envelope: PORK--20 bbls. heavy Mess BAC0N-l600 lbs. clear sides; BAGGlNG-25 pieces heavy Kentucky;
 !" 10 half !" |" R0PE-i6 coils;
 TWINE-l0 bales;
 Reed per Hamburg" and for sale, by June 4--1S5l. VIM B. WAIT.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-03-26
CONTINUED.

CONTINUED.
Saturday, Sep. ibid not start until 10
O'Clock. being engaged in cutting up, and
packing our elk meat. We have reached
the western end Of this Lake. and our course
is now north. Passed an Indian village,
of about 80 huts. They stay here during
dry season, and live upon fish. wild fowl.
muscles &c. They also collect the seed Of
a species OF grass .hatgrows along the lake
here in abundance. 1t resembles faxseed,
somewhat, being Of glu,inous nature.
They parch and pulverize it-and it makes
a very good -four. We tried to purchase
some of it. being out Of bread stuffs-but
they would sell none. We endeavored 10
hire a guide here, but failed. At this
place we came upon the trail Of five Cali.
lornia carts, which came from the Mission
of San Luis, and went to the mines, loaded
with merchandise. Encamped at the end
of the Lake, no wood or grass, and the
water still very nausoaus to the taste. We
spied, what we thought to be pole stick
ing in the ground, about halt mi,e from
camp. On going up to it we found mum.
Der of small poles placed around an Indian
grave, and the one we saw standing up
right. Glad to &c, 6rewood, we robbed il
completely, not stopping to discuss the
question of right or wrong. Again bese'
by myriads of hungry mosquitoes. We
neither rested nor slept, during the whole
night. Distance, Is mies-24l4.
Wednesday, Sep. l2.-Siarted early
but soon lost the trail, the country being
literally cut up with the paths of wild ami.
mails. Saw agreat many wild horses. elk,
antelope. wolves, rabbits, &c. The horses
generally run in large caballadas," q
hundred or more together. On first sigh'
of US, they toss up their heads and names,
snort and prance about for a moment
They then start at full speed for the noun.
tains. always in single file. A cloud o.
dust marks their course, for they seldom
stop until far out of sight. Itis q beautifa
show. They are Of oil colors, and many
'ofthem noble looking animals. They fro
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-03-26
PRAYER for an Absent Husband.
BY MRS. ST. LEON LOUD.

FATHER in Heaven!
Behold, he whom love is daily treading
The path If life in hcaviness of soul,
With the thick darkness ow around him spreading
lie long hath strivcn--
Oh, Thou, most kind. break not the golden towl.
Father in Heaven!
Thou who so oft hast healed the brokcn-hearted,
And raised the weary spirit bowed with care
Let him not say his joy hath all departed,
Lest he be driven
Down to the deep abyss Of dark despair
Father in Heaven!
Oh. grant to his most cherished hopes blessing
Let peace and rest descend upon his head,
That his torn heart thy holy love possessing
May not be riyen.-
Let guardian angels watch his lonely bed.
Father in Ieaven'
Oh, may his heart lie stayed on Thee each feeling
Still lifted up in gratitude and love;
And may that faith the JOYS of heaven revealing
To him he given.
Till he shall praise Thy name in realms above.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-03-26
For the Lewisburg Chronicle.
The Grass on my Heart.
BY "NOvUS."

have lived in her presence for her very smile was
light,
And loved the flow her glances would impart;
But the footsteps of another form stealing in the
night,
And have trodden down the grass Upon my heart
know the gush Of ecstacy, the deep upswclng fame
That burns within the bosom all its own;
But my spirits home is lonely shrine without
name
For the grass upon my heart is trodden down.
There sweetness in the memory of haowed spots and
hours,
When joy in my breast and on my brow;
But faded is the sunny scene and drooped all the
flowers,
For the grass upon my heart is trodden now.
will not fling the curtain Of sad hearts sadder gloom
Above the by gone dreams that DER me pass:
But CALL at every eyede spectral hopes from out their
tomb
To melancholy converse on the grass
would nger in the vision that attends the setting
And let my spirit weep away its pain;
But the warmth OF love unchangny will enshrine that
cherished one,
Though the grass upon my heart should grow again.
LEwIsBuRG, March, 1851.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-03-26
The Chariot of WercY.
BY MRS. DANA.

The chariot of mercy is spreading its way,
Far, far through the shadowy gloom.
Where the lands, that in deaths dark obscurty lay
Are bursting the liars of their tomb.
see where It's shedding its luminous ray,
Dispensing the shadows of night;
And the wondering nations are hailing the day,
And rejoice in its glorious light.
Hallelujahs sounding melodiously clear,
Borne sweet from the isles of the sea-
And the lands Of the East send the echo afaf,
And the long fettered Pagan Is free.
And the Indian that thro the praircd West
Now raises his tear r-moistenel eye,
As he welcomes with joy the glad tidngs of rest,
In q home far away in the sky.
And the dark visaged son OF the African wild
Has tasted Immanuels love,
And his lon-like nature grows tcnierly mild,
As he hears the sweet news" from above.
q. chariot of mercy, roll gloriousy on,
And fly mountain and sea,
Till the last gloomy shadow Of darkness is gone,
And the last fettered spirit is free.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-03-26
aRw1sByRs sl!R0NlSAss
An INDEPENDENT FAMILY 'o'
-, Wednesday, mornings at Le~'sourg
fss'ied o" ,-,;o,, counfy, Pennsylvania.

pyssl5O per year, for cash actually m IN advance ,,ai
nsJ within three months; 500 paii WITHIN
year s-hrs Subscriptions for six months or less
M n,id in advance. Hscontnuances oi'oii"i WIN 'h
6si,'.ber 6s iab except when the year is paid up,
fuac,tsements handsomely inserted at >" cents PEI
one urak Il four weeks, - year; Nv" squares
- sr six months 81 fer year Mercahliie Ia aa'ef'se
80 not exceeding Que fourth of column Si'. 6,
M,p MARK and casual advertisements To DC l'"" io'
Th,n Thnn;oai;ons solicited all subjects OF genera
49,, itnin the range of party or scctarian contest
int.,'s. Nv st conc post paid accompanied by the rea
Al IT, ~ the writer to receive attention WINS
.,;nr exclusively the Editorial Department, 70 ~
is.tri 10 HENRY &. HICkoK, ESD, hdu"'-aho '"os' "
;n.s. 10 o. " woRpES. IsbitStcr- u., u,
ousnc N.rLe, street between Second and Third ove'
IN. Post-0fice. ". " "o'
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-03-26

A New SrATE.-The Baltimore Argus
states that new and important movement
is being made by the Italian ard French
residents Of that city. They have had q
preliminary meeting. and determined upon
emigra,ing TO the Wes. in body, there to
found another State to be called New Italy :
They have elected as their presiding officer
and agent, Monsieur Vionis, gen,lenan
of talent and education.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-03-26

In Ohio, they have gazette called tho
Buckeye Blossom in Kentucky, TIC Rose
Of the Valley ; in New Jersey. the Belvi-
dere Apollo; in Maryland, the Kent Bugle;
in Ohio, the Toledo Blade; in Mississippi,
the Bowie Knife in Delaware. the Blue
Hens Chicken and in South Carolina,
the Hornets Nest, or True Sou,herner.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-03-26

Strange questions are agita,ed in the de.
batting clubs down east. The last was
What is the difference between fac elm
lie, and sick family And the next will
be-Wha, is tho difference between tho
bridge of sighs, and the size Of bridge ,
The former was decided in favor Of the
negative.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-03-26

day to do our best, and that wont pay
sail. lis all a id lie, about their dis
covering rich digyirss in the maraPosa
region, said another man. Pve Just como
from there myself. nine tenths Of those st
worF, are not actually making their board.
and H., u rare chance that q man makes an
ounce a day. I'll hadn't left when did l
should have starved. I'm bound for tho
TowaIume digglngs myself A friend OF
mine has Jus, returned from there and
saws ,ha, he can make from two 10 three
ounces day easy. And if | can't mako
that. an ounce day, as you say man
can make, is better than 10 work for moth
ing in the cursed Maraposa diggings and
thus the conversation ran on. We "prlcked
up our cars for we found out that tho
gold question like all others. has two sides.
and can be discussed. Another poor fei-
low enquired the distance 10 SCOTS ranch,
said that he had tried his luck in the dig-
glO2S, anu was SotiStiCu Soos usStO WoS
none for him, that he was now on his
way to San Francisco to start home. andf
God would let him live long enough to get
ou, of the country, be would never want to
hear the word "gold dus,'' mentioned.
These were knock down arguments, but
we had travelled some five thousand miles
to "see the sight," and land see it we
would" Accordingly we proceeded on
our journey and encamPed near spring
on the mountains. have kept up with
The company but small portion OF tho
day, having frequent very sick spells.vhen
would be obliged 10 alighi and lay down
in the shade until better. When | reached
camp was much fa,igued and very weak.
Distance, l6 miles-25Ss.
ITO be continued.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-03-26

from the contamination Of vice, or you
mus: expect to spend your old age in mour-
ming over the ruins Of your family
.4bboft.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-03-26

A man was found at Trenton the other
day mounted on a ladder, with his lips
pressed to the telegraphie wires. He vas
kissing his wife, in Philadelphia, "by ,ele.
grap." 1t was found out afterwards he waa
a newly married man.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-03-26

No Relalive.-It is said that Gov. Hslr.
Of Texas, who recently quoted Shakspsare:s
"Win,er Of our Discomfort" from Nas Rble,
is no relative Of
The church-going Belr'
spoken Of by Cowper in one Of ms poems.