davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican., 1852-08-05
LIVERY NRa STABLE
t.-ts.F7zsES

OK MARKFT STREET, ONE Door SoUTH OF THE
COLUMBUS HOTEL.
WIE. CADY & CO., PrOpriefOrs.
MOULD inform the public generally that
w they still continue to keep the well known
and spacious Stables formerly occupied by them
which have recently been improved and en-
larged, so as TO accommodate any number of
horses left with them in a style not surpassed by
any establishments of the kind in the Southern
country. They keep constantly on hand for
hire Saddle Horses, Carriages, Buggies &C., OF
the most superior quality. From their long ex-
perience in the business and great desire to give
perfect satisfaction to their customers they hope
to receive liberal share of patronage.
January 1882 -tf.
The primitive Republican., 1852-08-05

Va 4AG q 1hAVIOS
HAVE RECEIVED ANB OPENED THEIR
SPRING AND SUMNER STOCK OF
q @ O 2 81
which makes their assortment very complete
They invite the citizens of Columbus and
surrounding country to call and examine for
themselves, they are determined to sell on
as liberal terms as any house in the place
Their stock embraces the following goods !:
Fine printed Tissues, tvery pretty
Grenadines, and beautiful,
Tissue Robes;
Assortment Bereges, all prices; printed Organdies
Organdy Robes, very rich; Berege De-
lanes and C6alies;
Black Gro de Rhine and Brocade Silks;
Mourning Lawns printed and dotted Swiss Mus
lin; Embroidered Swiss Robes:
Printed Jackonets, fine assortment; Blk Bonn
bazine; Brocaded and Gauze Neck Ties;
Embroidered Sleeves, beautiful assortment;
Lace Collars and ufTs; Napoleon lace Capes
Blk Lace Points; Bpk Lace Mantillas;
Dotted figured and checked Swiss Muslin;
Linen Cambria Handkerchiefs. plain and en-
broidered Silk and Cotton Handkerchief.
French, Scotch and American Lawns;
Bishop Lawns; Grass Cloth aud Skirts;
Bonnets, variety;
Wreaths and Artificial Flowers;
Gloves and Mts of every kind
Plain and figured Bobbinett,
Thread Laces and Edgings;
Ribbons Of every description;
French. Eng. & American Prints, all prices
Scotch K American Ginghams; Hosiery &c;
Linen Drillings
Brown and Yellow Linen and Lin Duck;
Irish & Table Linens: Bleached & Bro. Holland
French & Eng. BPk Drap D Etc; Cottonades &
Chambrays,
Gamblers and Nankeens; Black Alpacas
Ernges. Braids, Tape &C.; Apron Checks;
iickings; Black Tabby Velvet; Bleached and
6Fown and Bleached Canton Flannel
6eady Made Clothing. good assortment;
Sioths, Cashmere and Vestings;
BIeached and Brown Domestics;
Cotton Osnaburgs, heavy article;
Ihoctaw stripes, and other goods for servants
Large assortment of Gents and Rows fashionable
Hats, of every kind; Umbrellas and Parasols
Saddles, Brides and Martenqills. .addle- -Baos
Whips, &c; Travellng-bags and Trunks
| Boots and Shoes. good assortment;
1 hina Glass. and QuPens-ware: LOOKING t,las
ses, &C., &c.
Hardware and Cutlery, good assortment
comprising all kinds Of Carpenters an,
Farming Tools, and double barrell GINS
WoOd-Ware &C., &C., And all other article
usually kept in their line, which they are a
all times pleased to show to those who ma,
favor them With a call.
Columbus, March, 8Otb, 1852 52-tf
The primitive Republican., 1852-08-05
CUTLERY. &c.

Greaves & Sons Razors, Wade & Butchers
Razors, Rodgers Fine Scissors and Knives, /, 2,
and blades, Anderson's Scissors, p6ckA.Toy
Knives and Forks, Saunders, ChapHan's. 5. POM
eroys's Emerson's, Hih's and Mechfs Razor
Strops, Tea Bells, Britannia, Tea and Table
Spoons, Britannia Lamps, Corkscrews and
The primitive Republican., 1852-08-05
The State OF 1Eississippi. }
LOWNDEs COUNTY.
To an persons interested N The Real Est.

To all persons interested in the Real Estate
LARKIN NASH, deceased.
VOU are hereby cited 70 be and appear before
4 the Probate Court Of said county a the
Count House in the town Of Columbus, lhe frst
Monday in September, A. d. 1852, then ana
there 70 show cause II any you have why the
following described land belonging 20 the estate
Of Larkin Nash, deceased to-Wit: The west half
ofnoTth west quarter. west half south west ouar-
ter, east half south west quarter, west hsi south
east quarter and Lot number one. Fraciionai
section thirty.6vs township eiehieea range sew.
enteen wesi lying & being in sSid county should
not be sold according . The position or William
HalbeEt and Reuben b Mash, Guardian Of Wiz
liam Makamson. GqIlin Makamson and 1lary
MakamsOn, Legaeges g said Estate.
-,s2sSs. s. The Honorable n. II
oQaWIH, judge Of Probate
GoEt of said county the anss
el - June a. D. 1859.
she lfik ils|g of June. a
D. 1859. DAHL V2fFT.ThNs
june 18th 1852. 11@10f Clepk
The primitive Republican., 1852-08-05
GEORGE G. MOORE,
Auction = Commission Merchant,
Coner ef Maia end Military Ssrtets,
lNEAR THE CouRT HoUsEl

WWIWe1W0~9
Refer TO Messfs CozaEt. Humphries 8 Billups;
z. 8. Eggleaon; o. B. NiIlican; A. r. Jordan;
ColabsS. Col Geo. II. Youngi W. I. G. Ger.
dine, WGusg8.
January, 1859. ze-tE
The primitive Republican., 1852-08-05
SILVER & PLATFD WARE

Silver ever pointed pencils, Thimble, coarse
Hoes, Steel Tops, Open Tops, German Silver
Ihlmbles, Spectacles. Plated Tea aBd Table
Spoons, Blue Steel Spectacles Goggles. Stock
Buckles, Pantaloon Buckles, Silver Tooth and
Ear Picks, Silver and Steel Tweezers Silver pIa--
ted Hooks and Eyes, in round square and gToss
boxes.
Stationery Articles, viz: Steel Pens. Pencils,
Blue and Black Writing Ink, Twine, &c. &c.
Sporting Arlieles-Fine Double barrel Gums
Rifle and Gun Flints, eet., ect.
Games-Baok Cannon BOardss Chess Boards,
Men, Domin0es, &c, &e.
Musical InstFuuenas-AeeoBde0n Flutes,
VioIins, &e-
Jewshy-Gold and plated Breast Pins Einesa
Rings Hair Pins, Beads and Necklaces.
Merchants and others from Eastern Mississip-
pi, purchasing goodsin this linev ass rssPectfal-
y invited 10 cali assuring them that they will as
all times be prepared 10 sell rs lew as aaE essab-
lishment Of the kind in Mobile.
| Mobile, 1852. 1-tf
The primitive Republican., 1852-08-05
GAY & BROTHER.

"AS Just received their stock ofFA1L AND
IL WINTER GOODS, which with their stock
on hand render their assortment Ueyy desirable.
They feel thankful for the very liberal patronage
extended to them and respectfully solicit con-
tinuariOn of the same. They invite
PLANTERS & COUNTRY MERCHANTS,
to an examination of their
Extensive and Splendid Stock
before they purchase elsewhere:
Staple Dry Goods, Georgia Cable Cord
Kersey, Heagy Negro Blankets, Extra
Super Point and MacEinGao BlGn-
kets, Hats, Boots and Negro
Shoes, de-, de-,
which they think cannot be purchased either in
this market or Mobile on better terms.
Winter Clothing Stock,
is heavy and general.
FANCY GOODS,
Fashionable and Rich and very beautiful
Splendid Party Dresses,
Super Silks, Cashmers, Merinoes, and De Lains
superfne White and ColoFed Grape Shawls.-
Cashmere and Cashmere Ditto, &C., &c.
Gold and iSitUer Lever Watches.
RICH WELRY:
Silver, Tea, Desert and Table Spoons; Gold
and Silver Specks, &c.
SGddVery, HarCl'Oare, Wood Ware, Iron
Ware, Glass, China, and Stone China,
Bt0cesnUith and Farming Tools.
DOUBLE BARREL GUNS,
FINE CHEWING ToBACCO &c., &c.
November 4th. 1881. S2-tE
The primitive Republican., 1852-08-05
DIR. g. w. MALONE,

WILL continue 70 do a LECITIMATE Com
w mission Business in Mobile Ala. Office
with Baker 8 LawleT.
June nth, 1852 lift
The primitive Republican., 1852-08-05
McKEEN & MAFFITT.
CITY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE,

No. 38, ROYAL STREET, MOBILE.
J. A. PERRY, Book Keeper.
NEXT DOOR NORTH OF THE LITERARY DEPOT,
For the purpose Of conducting the Auction and
General Intelligence Business, Purchase and
Sale of Real Estate and Personal Property; Rem
ting out Houses hiring out Negroes, and selling
all kinds of Stocks
The primitive Republican., 1852-08-05
FOR SALE,

&OA > AA1s
VERY Low FOR Cash, : first Fat
II4 q sg2iano, Of ofsuperior finish and flne tons
Ihe above instrument, in which great bargai
Is offered, can be seen q the residence Of DI
ThOs. Loves.
s. lfARKsTEIN, PRoy.
The primitive Republican., 1852-08-05
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
DrsTp1or CHANoERY COURT OF THE STATE
OF MISSISSIPPI, HELD AT COLUMBUS.
July RnIes, A. d. 1852.

Isaac ~ hQNklN ana OHeo'0J SN"lDeeS'
sos. Us
John F. Young and others, defendants.
TTPON opening the matters in this bill con-
,oined. and i appearing by affidavit, fled
- the satisfaction Of the Court, that the defend
.,ts Ellsworth Cheesborough, Thos. G. Stearns
md Eliza w. Kingsley, are non residents OF the
state OF Mississippi, and reside beyond the limits
hereoE so that the ordinary process Of this Court
cannot be served upon them. Itis, therefore Or
dered, that unless the said defendants appear here
before the Vice Chancellor on OF before the first
day of the next Term of this Court to be holden
at the Court House in the town of Columbus on
the first Monday in November next ensuing, and
plead, answer, or demur to this bin Of complaint
herein fled, the several allegations thereof may
be taken as confessed as TO said defendants, and
the matters herein decreed accordingly.
Il is further ordered that copy of this order
be inserted in the Primitive Republican, news.
paper published in the town of Columbus, week.
ly for one month.
A true copy from the Minutes.
w. w. LESTER. C & NJ
C. H. MORSE, Solicitor.
July 15-n15. Printers fee $l2.l
The primitive Republican., 1852-08-05
BOOTS,
SHOE ES,
CL THIN
hats AND GAPS,
.EATH ER & FINDING
GEORGE W. VAN HOOK,

GEORGE W. VAN HOOK,
SUCCESSOR TO
A. CURTIS & co.
HAS just returned from the North with
IL AN ENTIRELY NEW STOCK
of Goods, in the above line, having beer
mdnutdctUrrd to Our O,cn order, and paid
for in Cash, We are prepared to Offer
them to the friends and customers of th'
I'D concern, and also to our own, at the We.
ry Lo1cpst Prices for CASH, or on liberia
rerms, to good and prompt men. We sole
it All examination of our stock, which com
prise every quality Of the finest and moS
fashionable Sfyles-ccnsisting of
Gentlemen Fine Calf sewed and pegged Boots
do fine Calf and Cloth Opera & Oxford Ties
do = scw'd & peg'd Congress Shoe:
Misses I" & Kip Boots and Brogans,
Ladies Jenny Lind and Parodi Ties & Excelsior
do Black & cold Cloth and Kid Caters
do Cold Bronze Toilet Slippers & Ties
do Morocco Kid and Calf Boots & Shoes
Boys & Childs, Boots, Shoes, and Fancy Shoe
of all descriptions.
Columbus, Miss. April 8, 1852
The primitive Republican., 1852-08-05
d. j SHARP.

AtteEnoy Il CounseIlOp &C Lew
CnLuMBUs, MISSISSIPPI.
The primitive Republican., 1852-08-05
DAVID & FORD,

DAVID & FORD,
GENERAL RECEIVING, FORWARDING
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
MOBILE, .ALA,
10 Goods consigned to us for the interior will
be forwarded FREE of commission and storage,
and with the least possible detention.
We ship by all classed boats plying the Bigby,
Alabama all Warrior rivers.
Orders o, Salt filed at "cargo prices" char
ges added
All buslh entrusted to our care will be ex-
ecuted with the utmost prompnesS and fidelity.
July 5th, 1861. 15-6m.
BARNEY BROTHERS,
Importers Of & Dealers in Foreign & Domestic
Hardware, Bar Iron, Nails Hollow Ware, Mil
Rocks. Mil Irons, BOlting Cloths, Chains,
Corn Shelters, GrtndStORes, PIOWghs,
BellOlUs, Hoes .4res, .4RUiIs, Vi-
ceS, Table + Pocket Cutlery, &c
As and Al Commerce and Front sts,
MOBILE, ALA.
lnUR Goods are all of direct importation, anL
~ we are determined to sell as low and on Al
good terms as any House in this or any Of the
Eastern cities.
To Merchants, PlanteTS, CaTpeRtcTS, BIGckSHBiGk
and TdRaers9
We can supply you with every thing that is u.
ually kept by those in our line of business, anC
request you will give US a call before purchasing
Feh00i51.dd 1v
The primitive Republican., 1852-08-05

Weaver, Williams g. ECkfOrds.
(LATE WEAVER, MULLIN & Coz
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
STAPLE and FANCY DRY-GOODs,
25 St. Francis Street, Mobile.
Tvin: VIM; B; R;,1!.aav Weaver, Columbus, Miss.
Joseph R. Eckford, Ab..,.-. 1.:.
John H. Eckford, AOeFueen' "''''
Jan. l, 1852, S9:tf.
The primitive Republican., 1852-08-05
MOBILE IRON STORE,

MOBILE IRON STORE.
DADE & RAY NOLDS,
DEALERS IN
Mill Rocks, Boiling Cloths, Mill Gear, Bar
Iron, Mill Irons, and Hardware generally.
No. "a Water Street, Mobile.
March IA 19-6m#
The primitive Republican., 1852-08-05

0. H. GRINNELL, Sec'y.
Columbus, Miss, March II, 1852.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-29

LOLA Monies AND HER AGENT
The Herald states that a regular
"hare up" occurred lew days since
between Lola and her agent, Mr..
Edward p. Willis, brother of N. 7.
Willis. His accounts, it seems, were
by no means satisfactory TO the
Countess, and she discharged him at
short notice.
Mr.. Joseph c. Scoville, editor of
the New York Picayune, has now
undertaken the management of the
money matters.
One w. M. Bobo, the "umpire" oI
Lola Monies, promises some curious
developments, and in the meantime
pronounces Willis statement, "tha1
every cent OF money received from
Lola had been expended TO her salts.
faction" unqualifedly false. He
states too, that some 1900 francs and
a valuable bracelet are among the
-'unaccountabIes." The matter is
assuming rather serious aspect,
and the umpireship of the Countess
may be necessary to settle the diff.
Guilty between Bobo and Willis.-N
Y. Mirror.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-29
GALLIPoLIs. Ohio, JANUARY 20, 1889

OF your welfare, by which they have
been dictated"
These counsels were given to be
followed in all time. and circumstan-
ces have given them a virtue and a
force, which makes it vitality impor-
tant that nOlO especially they should
be observed.
The approaching anniversary Of
Washington's birthday, it has been
suggested, would be a fit occasion
for the people, who share and live
under the blessings of the govern
ment his bravery and wisdom so es-
pecially aided in establishing, should
be taken advantage of, when the peo
pie, everywhere throughout the coun-
try, will meet to renew the pledge Of
love for his memory, and their unwa-
vering attachment and determination
to uphold the principles he establish
ed. Let the suggestion be followed
Baltimore Patriot.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-29
ADVERTISING
THE QUIET EYE.

The orb like is not the one
That dazzles with its lightning gleam-
That dares 70 look upon the sun,
As though it challenged brighter
beam.
That orb may sparkle, flash and roll
Its fire may blaze, its shaft may fly
But not for me; prize the soul
That sIumbers in quiet eye.
There's something in its placid shade
That tells ofcalm, unworldly thought;
Hope may be crowned or jOy delayed
No dimness steals, no ray is caught;
Its passive language seems TO say.
81 know that | must close and die,"
And death itself, come when it may,
Can hardly change the quiet eye.
There's meaning in its steady glance
OF gentle blame or praising love,
That makes me tremble to advance
Aword that meaning might reprove.
The naughty threat, the fiery look,
My spirit proudly can defy,
But never yet could meet and brook
The upbraiding of quiet eye.
There's frmness in its even light,
That augurs of breast sincere;
And OH take watch how ye excite
That firmness till it yield tear.
Some bosoms give an easy sigh
Some drops of grief will freely start;
But that which sears the quiet eye
Hath IFS deep fountain in the heart.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-29
From the Newark Eagle.

THE OLD MAN TO HIS WIFE.
We are growing very old, Kate,
feel it every day;
The hair upon our temples now,
Is growing thin and gray.
We are not as we were once, Kate,
And yet our hearts are young,
As when we roved the sunny hills,
And fow'ry dells among.
We are growing very old, Kate;
But it is not age of heart,
Though speedily the hour comes on,
When thou and must part,
When thou and must part, Kate,
As we have meier before;
Beside our cottage hearth to meet
With words of love no more.
But we're growing very old, Kate,
And the parting won't be long,
It'll we meet within better home,
Amid yon heavenly throDg;
Till we sing the song together, Kate,
The angels sing above;
Where ne'er the fear of parting takes
The blessedness from love.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-29

THE BrBLE.-Book Of booksl deep,
wonderful mine, whose shafts ages
have assaulted. ages have traversed
and will yet traversel Holy lineage
roll, displaying the record Of internal
unfolding Of the race OF man from
the hour OF bis birth; gigantic drama
of Iife's beginning and endl Drama
with dark episodes and bloody scenes,
but whose mornings are in light;
which commences with man'siniancy,
and ends where he begins new
life after death aud the grave. His
tory OF historiesl how often have ]
descended into its depthsl
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-29
Whole Number s41.
DUTcu NorroNa-Here are q

DUTcH NoTIoNs.-Hefe are g
number Of popular superstitions
which il is said originated among
the peasan;ry of Holland, where
they are almost universally believed
in. Many Of the savings will be
recognized as old acquainiances,
though few perhaps have been fa-
miliar with their origin:
A baby laughing in its dreams is
conversing with the angels.
Rocking the cradle when the babe
is not in it, is considered injurious to
the infant, and a prognos,ic Of its
speedy death.
A stork settling on a house is u
harbinger Of happiness. To kill
such bird would be sacrilege.
Ii you see a shooting.star the wish
you form before it disappears will be
fulfilled.
A person born with caul is con-
sidered fortunate.
Four-leaved clover brings luck to
any person who finds it unawares.
An overturned salt.cellar is a ship
wrecker. If a person take salt and
spill it on the table il betokens a
strife between him and the person
next to whom il fell. To avert the
omen he must lift up the shed grains
with knife, and throw them be-
hind his back.
After eating eggs in Holland, you
must break the she'll. or the witches
would sail over in them to England.
The English don't know under what
obligations they are TO the Dutch for
this custom.
II you make present Of a knife
or scissors, the person receiving
must pay something for it, otherwise
the friendship between you would
be cut off.
A tinging ear denotes there is
somebody speaking Of you behind
your back. If you hear noise in
the right one he praises you; il in
the left, the contrary.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-29
CincInnatI, HiIlsborough and Parkers-
burgh Railroad.

A friend has furnished us with a
copy of the Engineers, Mr.. Morris,
report OF the rout lately examined
By him and one or two of the direc.
tors. We give such extracts as may
be Of general interest to our readers.
After statingthe facts connected with
the progress of the Hillsborough
road, the report proceeds:
"The location being already de.
termined up to point near Balm
bridge-the reconnaissance Of the
country was taken up there, and ex-
tending eastward, our description Of
the ground will naturally follow the
same course.
"The route explored leaves Paint
Valley, by the Sulphur Lick Branch,
by the side slopes OF which, and
prolonged grade, the Pee Pee sum.
nit may be gained.
"Fhis is the highest and most diff
cult summit to reach, which will
have to be encountered on the entire
line to Parkersburgh; it will require
some five or six miles of moderately
heavy work, but may be surmounted
without any extraordinary works OF
engineering.
"The Pee Pee summit is about
nine miles eastward OF Bainhridge,
eighty-nine miles from Cincinnati,
and the grade level is estimated at
two hundred and seventy-five feet
above Paint Valley, requiring con
tinuous grade of five and a half miles,
at fifty feet per mile, to overcome
it.
"From this summit, for forty-four
miles continuously eastward, as far
as the keystone Furnace, on the
little RaccOon, a succession Of favor
able valleys, with easy dividing
grounds, may be availed o., laying
in a good general direction, and pre-
senting great facilities for the con-
struciion of a first class railway
With the single exception Of the pas
sage oil the Scioto, (Which will, OF
course, require a considerable bridge.
and heavy embankment,) this lorty-
four miles OF line may be laid upon
ground even more favorable than
that afforded by the country between
Hillsborough and Bainbridge.
"The writer was agreeahIy disap-
pointed in this portion of the route,
having been led to place some conf
dence in the often repeated statement,
that this district Of country was very
hilIy, and entirely impracticable for
railway line.
From this point the Report pro-
ceeds with full details Of the route as
reconnoiired, running between Wa
verly and PiSeton, the county seat
Of Pike CO., (wiihin two miles Of
each) thence to Jackson, the county
seat OF Jackson county, thence via
Keystone Furnace, passing about
two miles north Of Vinton, GalIia
county, to a point two miles north Of
Pomeroy, thence to a point on the
east fork Of Shade river, distant S5
miles from Bainbridge, and les from
Cincinnati.) from which two lines
were explored to two different ter
mini on the Ohio river-one at the
mouth of Shade river, opposite Muir
raysviIle, Va, the other at Belpre,
opposite Parkersburgh. From the
former point it is proposed to cross
the river and 60 up the Virginia side
to Parkersburgh. By this route the
distance from Cincinnati to Parkers-
burgh is estimated at l94 miles, and
from Bainbridge TO Parkersburgh ia
miles.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-29

MUsrcAL CRITTcIsM.-The editor
OF the "Tinicum Apple Dumpling,"
in speaking Of Jenny Lind says
"When she got up in the sustenuto
we stood aghast; but when she tried
it on the fauto the obligdtO. and sank
down to the crupper-nOtes, we
knocked under. She has no merits
as an artist but as a singer she's
poodp'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-29

A butcher who had been employed by
a miserly sort of fellow TO cut up a
hog for him, cut off the tail and threw it
away. "What did you do that fort"
said the old fellow, testify "that makes
just as good pigs feet and ears as any
on 'em."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-29

A SCENE IN CoURT.-We translate
from ILLUSTRATION the following.
which is endorsed as the truth by the
publishers:
Very recently a young man was
brought into court charged with
theft.
"Wha. brought you to this extrem.
ityi" demanded the judge.
"Miseryp'
"You wear a gold ring, neverthe-
less"
alt belonged to my mother, whom
never recoIlect seeing, and | hope
it will be the means Of my finding
her."
The Judge believing it TO be his du-
ty, passed sentence, when female
approached the bar and exclaimed.
"It is my son, gentlemen. was
young and poor, and was led away
by a wealthy man. The judge will
not deny this. for it was he, and the
prisoner be has condemned IS ms
own sonl'' -
Thus it is that one sees the drama
in other places besides the theatre.
Men Of genius are often dull and
inert in society; as the blazing
meteor, when il descends TO earth, is
only stone. 5 .ssuai
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-29

HUNeARIAN CoLoRs.-As these
are likely to be the rage for short
time. it is well enough to know them.
The Hungarian flag is tri.color Of
green, white and red.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-01-29
FHE GALLTPOLTS JOURNAL.
Is published every THURSDAY morning.
By JAMES HARPER,
Immediately over the Book Store, Public
Square.
TERMS:

copy one year, paid in advance. 81 OO
At the expiration of the year, OO
No discontinuance until all arrearages are
settled: and failure to notify the publisher of
a discontinuance will be considered as new
engagement.
Anv person getting up a Club of TEN +"
one address, will receive copy gratis. Inc
CASH. in such case, must invariably accompany
the names.