davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15

But the Cha, does give Us me gln2ss
Of an Idea tn be lived ior-a PHaciPie I"
be upheld. Hear him
ar. Presitcu;. ae have n1cs 20 o. ID. ~.
moctscy have MISSION 10 zero, -. - .. ''o -.
Ir,.scn 1f u,orress 10 t1e arls an scenes-.n ..S
sc,snee a. 10 ,tf-s SIG goVfrDnclt-.h 10 y -l''
regt aaG ca eace1f.i of k.mG" ~ -s 80 - ~ "
,rsss RID Applause We Atfn t"i'.'u '- l-l
f,,r, IA E evr r,ils coucl- pT4IfiD4-s Atla 4'l'
ai,to,ob ne d. .,1-rscr have cJae mlel-laFc
6oDe evtr,friIethaf rls bsfn done " ny ol no
advance N. It. elevation. I'D linpi ,f'Aifn' 20 81
Doliccs| system % inis county Ne A-'e n''
accomplished Everything.
That's isl-True Good '-iiozza Tor
.Doualasl he doesn't mean +, stand
sfumbipg and mumb.ing over DID, outworn
formulas and selfshiy perverted uslges-
he i. going tor real Democracy, real Pro-
seress. and 'the advancement Of Human
Rights shfoushoa. ibe world the United
States. of course. included. Hurrah for
sDemocracv in earnest, Huuah for Human
Rights every where ,-IIurrah for Doug
-Halloc What this In the midst OF
our vociferation. our eye lights Ca another
paragraph Of the Little Giants Speech,
which reads Ike anything but the former,
and freezes mp our enthusiasm just when 1t
was boiling the hercest. Just read
"Mr President 1.-THE Union was ever in Danger, =
rs now safe IN antIci, alton oil d complete t1dmPu
OF the Democratic party =. the mex e.ec'lo-. ~,
Dlausel We have only 10 De rue % our county, -
our urirc pee and 20 our party ORGANIZATION, anu an
easy victory awaits Us. Let US Tally the Democrat
pafir upon ne oif sSufs-ap0H nc Oh th2fs P'a
Er7t iLoDg and continued applausel Leitae @e'
mocracy 90 jefferson, OF Jeckson' o. FolA % o-i
star caro- % democracy. lGreat ard FeheAeh- af-
plause.I
Alas for the vanity Of human hopes
TIE Giant, progress Is after all crab
prosrcss-back to the Old inanities, the ole
humbuas. the old swindles, concosted to
mean az little as possible, and only halt
rpean that. so that, in case OF necessity, 1t
may be explained into any thing else
Party organization easy victory, com
plete triumIh'-these are the great ends
contemplated, and they are to be attamed'
not by going forward wherever our gener-
Gus impulses may lead, but backward to the
empty catchwords and ambiguous resolves
ten or twenty years old, which, meaning very
little when uttered have lost whatllttle mean
ine they had, through Times changes. There
is not dinner for hungry man IN the
whole Of them, though there may (and may
aot) be $4,000 year for one man who
ISN'T hungry, nor likely to be, in their sue
cesslul gaivanizalion into semblance Of
life and their dexterous reIteratiOn. And
this, then, is the most lame and imPotenl
conclusion Of Democratic Progress'-at
east, Of the Douglas school Good night
to Ma1mion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15

II IHELlFE OF BENJAMIN / RANKIN,
written BY himself, VITA MS Miscellaneous Essays.
Is published IN a fair u mo. o. - pages By Der1y
q Miller. Auburn. This work Is too wei know ~
iced recommendation TO any bur the young. bu. Is
,eiused by all with pleasure and by most with profit
Dr Franklin wasnO, man q the lolsits. views nor
tie NOS. exemplary character but mc1el OF inias-
tFy, sasaci;y. economy ard tafft, whom the young
msy sdgMtageously study though they may ~; II
al things initiate. We know 10 biography better
calculated 70 whisper hope and courage TO tlc needy
and poTuonless ycutn and very few better cslcu-
lated 70 leave lasting impression On the mind and
lie .. every reader.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15

& Thy You've Mans Book and The
YovNo LADY BOOK, BY Rev. VIZ. HosuER. editor
q the MethOdisJ Advocate a. Auburn,) are works
that We would commend Is widely dIferen: IN their
character and scope from shose usually issued under
similar titles Instead Of mcre.y teaching tia: |. IS
good to he good, with uyesoms VeIbosty and iIe.a-
uon, NJ Hoslner gTapples squarely VITA ve.y I'M
poIiaHt and difficult problems, and handles them
~iih '!gor and decision. We have been especially
pleased with his apprehension ,in The Young
l.aoys Book , Of tas al b.: unIversa. cas.om Of
excluding women from the Medical profession, and
employing Men even In those cares Of female dis
ease or difficulty where Nature, Moces.v and Fit
Iess uneITirgly dictate hat Woman alone should
&c consulted and conhced in. We commend rais
chapter especially 10 .hs widest possible eoa,dera-
uos. $500 PIP. lsIao. Derry d Miller Auburn. \. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15
MARRIED..

Janusv o. At Trinity Camch Newara, =. J bv
Rev NJ N Henderson, Mr.. Kenny 4. CLAPP, II
Greenfield alats. 10 Miss JULIA FRANC Is, u. cller
OF Nathsa Bodies. Esq, OF the flmer place.
A. Csrsacke " sdaesoay evening. Jan n, by Rev.
kr Woodbridge kkBECcA, youu -rsl Gsae htCr q Geo
Reed Esq and WILLIAM b. FITCH, OF nis CITY.
Al Trinity Church. On ,eressay Jsn "a, hr Rev Dr..
Crosswel. OF New Haven SAMUEL W HAIGJI, u
san frsncisco. Cal, To JOLIET ELLEN, Caugate, Of
EDWIN Crcsswell. ksQ, II thls CIV
Al Trinity Church. New Rocleus, hy RSs. Dr. Nor
gan Nr CYRUS LAW ron, 81 Ssv-leTk, 70 Miss
SARAH III. eldest daughter 81 NevouTy Davenport, O.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15
Prom the S0uth-The Great Railroad Convex
ton 1T NeW-Orleabs.
BALrIN0EL. Wedleslay, Jazz

Baltimore, Wednesday, Jan. n, le' :,
The New Orleans mai, "a late as due, Is
cclysd
The Southwestern Railroad Convention -.
sembled at New Orleans on the Ssh inss, Deiesss@.
beng present from Mississippi. Missouri f Ea,a
Arkansas, Louisiana. Ex-Governor Morton A..
Louisiana, was elected President. The hfs' w
vas spent u organization, &c. al,
Governor Foote arrived AZ New Orleans % a.
6sh en route for Jackson, Miss where his lnaas~'
noa would wake place on the sia inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NEw-YoRK. THURSDAY. JAN Is, lS'2,
The Whig Almanac for ls52-

The publication Of the Wing Almanac tor
delayed beyond he usual ne n orae'
% reudsr re ec' returns - seoar1s ano
possible r WI BE- ready r. delivery eafJ nsr' N'ea
The cosier.s WI BE- f9un- ~ sn,,her colana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15

. President kING's Lecture on the Pro-
erass OF New-York City during the las, fifty
years, with notices OF the principal changes and
important events, delivered before the Mechan-
lcs' Society, Is IN type and VIII be published IN
Ihe I'15'ns al The earliest moment We can find
room IN Cur columns /, viii probably a2pea,
seMe LAY llls week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15

The WEST HARrFosD VT) RNueoAD
COLLISION The Grand Jury have found bills Of IN
dlctmen, fer granddaughter agains, Gorien M.iis and
John lrick, the Engineer ard Conductor Of the
freigh, uain, by whose Negligence the collision oc
CURED which caused the death Of Mr. Morse OF
Bethel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15

A FAyORITH REMEDY We believe 40
medicine The world has ever given sccl as.oniiang
proof If IT'S efficacy the ONNDrNArEu Hrrfhs. In
eases VI ID, sptpsa AID General Deolny TINS medicine
the most agreeable utnlet. Restoring health and
cheerulness When al other remedies have failed. Pam
phets containing certificates oi most remarkable cures,
may be had CrstutOusl, of the Agents
Ior sale hy 4 tb ID Sands, No. let fUltonti; 4. L.
acoyiil c. Ne SIG and G. H. KING. No. l32 Broadway
and by Druggists generally IN the United Sisses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15
ExEcuroR's SALE or TnIern IIOUsEs

.Np LOIS A. AUcrfoE We invite he attention ~ orr
reade,s 10 lie large ADD sale . valuable ppy-
eYty 10 ng l. sstas of Jonn sHce au h gf " T.
ams deceased to - 500 Ts DAY. ~ 1oclOcA Dg ~
rToSy J EIsElKHR, a. the Mefchania Lscht se.-c'i-
.,s'IDg Of Toe touset ari lots iuown ~ no DO Oh"n
squase no = 3'h s. 3d. 2i9 18th 2, N,h nu. ~
fIonf. lst IN rearo Of ne fronting 90 water a. M
AIso tts houses ana lots Known as nos ~ ana 81
Grand d 80 ~ Bower Nos - aud " TIA 9e -
No M HenD.st No. ; and % H8miiion b. Nos 20
and Isl iewie.s N and 1T ina rear OF tc anne
fronuue On sisr houses aud lots No y Avenue y ~
eel ~, Al go an ~ Also brOOsyn property w ihs
hn,,.s aud i,s kaosn No 81 Johns9nst N9s ~ ana
"a hdans At Ncs % aa4 ~ kf,nt Title loos lutaDe
aud sale pos,ys. Bif.s cai D seen 81 the Anc'A A''i'
No Broad t'-t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15
ADDITIONAL DELEGATES TO BMrnoa,


We have some additional Delegates
g. Chenurg, &c, Moses II. Wright, TompSins
IS. ChsstauQue aud Ca,iaFaagas, DaNd H.
Wheeler, Catiarsusus
The Conventions ofthe lld. IlId, Wa. Win snl
MINI Districts, have veto choose. No Convention
has vet been held IN the NIKth
Mr. sackstt, of ChsgtauQue, is the substitute Of
yudse Wheeler III the NXNIIld Dis,rlos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15

MASSACHUSETTS, -Bo-h Houses of the
Legislature having agreed to the reelection Of
Messrs Boutwell, and Cushman, as Governor
and Lieut.. Governor they have entered upon
then duties The following figures (the declared
official canvass) indicate, however, more truly
the popular sentiment:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15

~ The Poor are cured graIuituously of
Consumption and Disease, WantlTs aud Yhursdts At
No ga Lreenwoh It. those DAYS the Office aad Par
Ions publoiy oIen e. the DE deal Fac ltv, the
Press aud all perOus wsang 20 see and hear the mreu
lour cures objected by ~. WATTS Nervous Ahldo g,
who are III invited attend between The honls o uiae
and two NJ AsFlN SecfetafN
Rus,,,.s A., All No tOs Nagpa.-f. li36tt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15

cxoRcE Fo1 Ne SO sfea3vay corner q Al beng e..
VIM 90 yor e"yios nini Because D IS vel known ihts
he n ths;suah pfsc cal Judge a h hrsaess, "a co
vusrAntse ptrf.Ct flung coats ysss AID psnta o1s
ng cash buysr he Sis pest Of GOODS really nesp
the sgp sho9 and tigh DrCe tagr mad tbeseVe' p A.
AZ le,s s1sh and suTpas,sd stye. Inls GEORGE sDk
Il ons {, the people 81 DAY bound 20 q aheai ani
N full sal tie Of Eve GEEK bfOao"1' p'o-
ing a. eLesrerIoAt in u glscsd % tso Bowefy, Cht-
ham. u sias streets
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15
CANCER Guam NY HyArr's hFe Bal

>AM-N, HORACE J. GARpNEE S1lcted with 'his
dresciu sronTgo Of ADd tor eleven The dis
ease hsi enIe dessfo't his noseani as cpDsnn-
ng ms face having nta reached toe eycSwher he US
n0uces t the Iito Brlam Three bottles Ct TINS pois
compound enTey autsed the progress 81 tue ar "a Ges
trsyer healed every "a Ger aud restored tue sufferer 20
health You that suffering from thus or siilar -
eases 20 and visit Mr. GARDNER. az No 81 SPrlHs 81
P.iuciral of ce, 1871 KuNtIv 80 Gems pen hvttt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15
Receipts OF Produce

q. ne Efs Rai.T oGs en- s@ss geH. Ia -3 Sis Fork
AZ az Beet. ass do. Fiouy, - DC fSovis,oES
~ ~ Nfts-hsseS Kaslresa-Ns way s-ns sgs'ss ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15

t9 Persons who suffer from CoRNs sad
sore JoIyrs will hld iHGso .afe Telsl tom ssDg ~.
j LITTLsFIEI D's clds aud Piasiers Ihey pr@cc ns
parts n0p the gressure 100 DlDt OF snDf la1 az "a
ready reh6l For sale u al mo Dfoggss % bf'io"Ag'
and Al Dr. LITTLsFfELD- Once. NJ ~ villa n So
basement Of me Exchange. Pfce u cents per ooH
ImIuIhxh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15

~ Ii is said that one out Of sixteen Of
che Boston population, or 1000 in all, is paaPer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15
To- = VIII = TT
The vote Am the Leglslaiure Mas

The vote in the Legislature was
House Winthrop Boutwell,. 300
Senate .--. Wmihrop-.-..-- II Boutwell-.---.- %
This shows the strength OF parties in the Leg
isature, although the decisive vote was taken
il the Senate, the names Of the Whlg and Oppo-
sition candidates Tor Governor and Lieutenant
Governor having been sent up by The House for
the action OF the Senate
The Coalition have united m the nomination
Of the following gentlemen as Councillors to the
Governor John T. Heard, OF Suffolk Moan Glib
son, Berkshire johnson Gardner. Bri>tol-three
of the Opposition and Cyrus Gale. Worcester
r H. Hubbard. Franklin. F. W. Bird, Norfolk
coId-ive Free Soilers, leaving one to be select
ed tor Plymouth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15

ty Ladies and Gents Rubber Gloves
- 49,, vl,.hle ss a rrefecl On O, the hands Iu al
roughesiSg krfg OF vofN Aud s0eedy and neveriang
remedy for Cnupped H1uls eaffhenA Nc ia F' tihs
tbev rspd,f ne banfs white and .3ft. For safe 10y at
HITcucoCK 4 LkADHEATfR's, No 81 Broadway tno ~
tho Rubber stores the Union. Jifp1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15

FLEGAKr SmRl SIN elegant tit Is as
desirable In shirt a. Do any oher article = dress ani
Sh,,,s .ade - GRIMM celebrated eslb shn ont No
A,tor House Ively article tnat leaves the store - Ntf
rspfed aud gentlemen giving toer ofcers may depsh1
UPON TIE garments tfitll} az tht 'I" As'o
unnu h.wfverfioft he notice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15

TIM CELEBRATED Ok JOuN HANcOcK.-
The fatest ever ra,sed IN thus country Tho Beet of the
Market at uo corner Of SpuDs and DlsrcsT-sis On
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, and ca, and sold on SATURDAY
OF tins week The proprietor WISHES TO dra" me atantoa
f hct.l sn rtsaufan keepars aRd public eeaesl
rs q. IL NJ. VALENTINE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15

~ Fowler q WELLS, Psychologists aad
Publishers Clinton Hal, NJ %! Nassau g.. New YorA.
and No. I32 Washington. -. lSton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15

Lrasr's JAsOAsg on FssT1v.t e.. ~ II =
Tas hose sxpefisf p - go, aet sfesi faspr -
a.. - - ~ - IN 81. CONF i eur ~ ,r = ~ -
ti,rsre. Rs all caen u - - ~ ls.,ss ,sc.,s.A
u ,.sde - srfs4lf IN NJ r~asenf y fAt -.
s',,nsbsc pam Fapuca.t ~ '-s.,slns' S,5 -
Hglh-- LFARy 80. Leaders ~ = ss1rga
s,DA"' Tor 15esf ensa's Has, Aston H0sEs y r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15

re Hoasekeepers. anc all Others, ia want
NJ Eedatoe k,ases,. 10 r.uald 90 wei cali d, VI.
WmLAKD's Ole ostahfsaed ~afege1u5. 10 Chatham ST.
corner Of Mubefy-st, who're MA be iothd vac i~ises ~
sortmepf of articles L. hns ever offered 20 tne pWo,
consisting Eeathsfs. Beds, FatirsastA 80 r1.n ~
BeSstesds rn Cots wholesale and retail d2j lntulhkS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15

HAVANA AND PEINCIPE CIGARS. JAMES
s,pIIFR no 1877 Broadway franAhn Bun duss,' would
respectfully n1cim hrs friends ana he public ;hal ne As
,ust hee ard very choice assot ment 90 tvara
ard Pnncpe CEaIs O yaT0us Diil0s thch he oilers Tor
sale Al reAsonl IL pscss essT ~ sale retail JAMES
SADIIIR, No l97 Broadway, Franklin bnidings Us u
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-30
Alisfellal1le
Ruins OF Ancient Cities in the
islands OF the North Pacific.

a5htAhhNA6 Va ehAS = T--'--'Sf
The ruins Of ancient cities Of i'm
mense magnitude and extent, having
long been known to exist in several isl
ands Of the Pacific Ocean, the origin
and existance Of which history furnishes
no account. In one of the Ladrone
islands, a group lying in latitude of16
deg. north, and longitude l60 deg. east,
some two thousand miles ifrom.the coast
Of China, are the stupendous ruins ol
one of these ancient cities. .
The Vineyard Gazette, published at
Edgartown, gives an account Of q visit
to these ruins BY Capt. Alfred K. Fish
er, Of the Nantucket whale ship Ameri-
ca. The principal street was three
miles long, and the buildings all Of
stone Of dark color and Of the finest
material. Near the centre Of the street
were twelve solid stone columns, near
fifty feet in height, and ten feet in d.
ameter al the base, surmounted by stone
caps Of immense weight. From the
principal avenues other streets diverge
atregular intervals and at right angles.
The decaying ruins Of the whole ci-
ty were oyergrown with trees ofan an-
cient and gigantic growth.-The ma
tive inhabitants nor the Spaniards in
whose possession the island is atpres-
ent, could give no account Of the foun-
ders of the city. Itseemsito be a coun-
terpart Of those Central American ci-
ties, the record Of whose people is
blotted from the memories Of men.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-30
POETRY.
The Landing Of the Pilgrims.

/ N"6 W sS S-SAessa
The breaking waves dashed high
On stern rock. bound coast, 4, VI
And the woods against stormy sky
Their gian, branches tossed, &.
And the heavy night hung dark,
The hills and waters DER,
When band Of exies moored their bark
On the wild New England shore.
Notas the conquerors come,
They the true. hearted came; G,1sl
Not with the roll'of the stirring drum,
Or the trumpet that sings Of fiame: !
Not as the flying come,
In silence and in fear; IN
They shook the depths ofthe desert'sgloon
With their hymns Of lofty cheer.
Amidst the storm they sang, m
And the stars heard, and the sea!
And the sounding aisles Of the dim woods
Y To ostheANrHEsf orTHE FREE! rang,
The ocean eagle scared ~ 't.i.'
From bis nestby the white waves foam
And the rocking pine Of the forest reared.
I This was their welcome home! "a sf
n; s,f;.5, IA taif iftd L iEati 3 l!si :,
iWha. sought they thus afarl gE
Ae Bright Jewels Of the mine? S 7a
The wealth Of seas. the spoils Of war!-
They sought faiths pure shrine.
Aye, call holy ground,lF q " fIl7f'ft
The spot where first they y,rod- l.i{t
They have left unstained what there they
FREEpoM TO WORSHIP Con. found
81 Mrs. HEMASs. y
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-30
Ane,cdote.'

Mr.. Packenbam, late British Min
ister at Washington, was one day di.
ming at the residence of Hon. Senator
Barrow, Of Louisiana. Before din.
ner, and in the temporary absence oi
his host from the room, Her Majesty's
ambassador was accosted by an old
gray.headed colored man, who,was il
the apartment, putting things tc
rights, = "Massa, is your name
Packingum,l"t Yes" said the Min:
lister. WAS dat your brudder dat
was killed at Orleanstins de greatibat-
tie dari2n "He was''areplied the
ambassador. swell, ydere -some-
how or nudder | fought soi ] was
dar myself: ! secn him popped ober
wild my own eyes. Great fight dat,
NASAL" I. lag,s S..l's
While at dinner, Mr.. Packenham
said to Mr.. Barrow, 7"Your man tells
me, Sir, that he was at the battle of
New Orleans" "He was, sir, and
acquitted himself manfully in that en-
gagement, said Mr.. Barrow; but at
the same time he "looked daggers"
at the old "seneschal" for having
broached such subject in presence
of his guest. "He tells me, too,"
continued Mr.. P ackenham, "that he
saw my brother fall" The frown
upon the hosts face grew darker, and
the subject was adroitly changed
The next day Sam came in to Mr..
Barrow with note; "Massa, dere's
a note, and dey say dat it's for me =
E'yah! e'yah!" And sure enough,
it was for him; moreover, it was an
invitation to dine the next day with
Mr.. Packenham, which he did, and
was listened to with intense interest
while he rehearsed the events Of the
great battle.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-30
Poisonous sweetneats.

A late number Of the Household
Words, contains the following paragraph
Of horrors, which will as well apply 10
much Of our American coniectiona.
ries: .@,.5. .0l5Sj,s .ix.. +
: aBritish confectionery contains plas-
ter Of Paris, chalk, starch, sulphate oi
barytes, bronze, copper leai, leat.tin, ar
senite Of copper, corbonite Of copper,
verdigris, chromate Of lead, red lead,
and yermillion. The minerals named
are all poisonous. Our bright yellow
com6ts contains dangerous and insidi-
Gus poison -chromate oflead, which is
usedalso largely for giving the slight
yellow tint, 10 ginger lozengrs.-Let
the British consumer who has often du.
ring the winter season put ginger loz-
enges in her mouth, not be surprised at
q lailing in her health. The emerald
green sugar plums and ornaments in
sugar have been colored with a still
more dangerous poison, aIsenate Of cop
per. These mineral pills offered 10 the
young population Of Great Britain do
their work. Dr.. Lelheby states that,
to his knowledge, there have been spy.
enty cases OF fatal Poisoning during
three years traced TO The use OF conlec.
.ionary made and colored in this eoun.
try" 9-5ss
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-30

R. R., s. H.,J. W. and P. R, ,helat.
tor by.'he-bye seeming quite favor.
lite. @
From the valley to this place 1 met
with but little interesting, and will not
transcribe thatlittle, as have written
much too lengthy already. In my
nextl will give you some account Of
this wondrous town and its enyirons.
Yours, as ever, NJ .5 Mac.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-30
."GH ~. From the Home Journal.
THE FUN OF RIDING IN A STAGE.
BY JOHN SMITH.

BY JOHN SMITH.
Creeping through the valley,
Crawling o'er the hill.
Splashing through the branches ;
Rumbling by the mill; :.
Putting nervous 'gemmen'
In d towering rage; r.'f .
What is so provoking, o=
As-riding in q stage7
Feet arc interlacing, y
Heads severely bumped,
Friend and foe together
Get their noses thumpedj
Dresses act as carpets r
Listen to the sage
"Lifa is but q journey.
Taken in . stage?'
spinsters "fair aud forty"
Mazda in youthful charms,
Suddenly are cast in.
To their neighbours arms!
Children shoot like squirrels
Darting through cage;
Isn't it delightful,
Riding in a stuges
Married men are smiling
They are out Of fright,
Thankful that the broomstick
Is no where in sight.
Young men wish the d.
Would, with tiendish rage,
Take them il again they
Ever take a stage.
Bonnets crash around US
Hats look worse for wear
Teeth, at each concussion,
Fly TO take tie dr. s
Shrivelled maiden ladies,
Past a 'certain use,'
Groan forlomly, "Dfeadful
4 Riding in a s,asc!"
Jolted-tllumped- distracted
Backed and quite forlorn-- <
"0h," cries one, "what duties
Now, are laid on eofn."
Mad-disgustsd-
Ia a swearing rage,
'Tis the very mischief,
.l Riding in . stage! .''
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-30
THE PUzzLER.

~ The following are the answers
to tho Enigmas, &c. in our paper Of
the 10th:
o"Ma,rti,nique's" Enigma, Cen 6 \
eral Winfield Scott. if',g ai sa
To"B. L. J.'s" Enigma, Waitmau
T. Wiley. fl '9''l,
To the Puzzle, +" Asmall leak will
sink great ship" .si...,l os, .-.s-
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-10-30
a- FOR THE MIRROR. @
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA.
Aclrostical,l

Acrosical.
lam composed Of u Letters. !: !. !.
Myil1sl2 Ills q place for water,
25is a neuter verb, 81 ,5B 81.
s77is place ofentertainment,
4195 10 waits for no man, I,
514is possessiye pronoun, ss
67.7 1sis a lady's name, ..7G
71sl2 II is a nickname, oqst.
ses1sis part}of every animal. q !.
9;2 8 II is to lament asi ''S'alss y,
1o7is a proposition. .,..,5,l; = ,gi,es.
II 6 | is dangerous for poor man to
undertake, 'A.Ii Si5li sg
1910 II l2 IA is q beautiful flower,
IS II 8 is a mans name, y
l413;6is an affirmative adyerb. b:
MY whole is the name ot one oflthe
greatest Temperance lecturers iVir-
ginia. -. R. Il.