davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-17
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
Yesterday.


AMERICAN HOTEL.--J H Wilson and
G ~ Jackson. Lynchburg: 8 g White, Acco-
mac: Miss Buckner, Lynchhurg; 8 Irving,
il. Richmond; E Clarke, n Q; \ B Gaines.
peterabure j N McNott, Farmyille; Mrs
Jobnsou and seryt Mr. g. Mrs J Bard and child,
N York: r Masteson, Petersburg; G Rives,
and J Bate, Prince George; DR. s H Smith,
Dinwiddie; Z A Megia, Washington; Z w
Cox, Albemarle; D Terry, Stockton, Cal;
Gen o G Clay and ] r Hughes, Lynchburg;
J Jenkins, Farmville; G N Chapman, Living
s,on; B F Word, D r Lee, H w Garrett, r K
Irving. lady, Miss Irving, Miss Jones, ]
Eldridge and Miss Eldrdge, Buckingham; L
d Whitman, N c; w A Bucknor, Caroline.
CITY HOTEL w Homer. Middlebo-
rough; r E Hughson, Louisa; B A Goode,
Powhatan; A I Terril, Caroline; s Al Barrich.
Burkly Springs; Williams, Pocahontas i;
] B Davis, d III Foster, Mathews Co; c E
Hall, Gloucester: A Hatch, Matanzas, w Fl;
w Myler, Lynchbg; 6 w Surly: Martins
burg; p s aiissetler, Hedgeville; c A Branch,
Charles City; w Winfe, Chesterfield; Hor-
ton, Mass; J T Whaling, Norfolk; 3 w War
ring, King William; DIR Hoskins, Hanover, J
Mitchell, Clarke county; b Sheran. Univer-
sity; r Sutton, Hanover; s c Dickinson,
Louisa; H. N Page, U s Navy; WP r Leigh,
Gloucester.
COLUMBIAN HOTEL.-C w Dabney,
Hanover; w A Brooks; Virginia; c Lucus,
Danville; Warren and Saml A Wootten,
Clarskville; w Mackasey, Boydton; K H
Hide, Nottoway; P Cotrell; Chesterfield; H F
Revercomb, Virginia; r L Jones Chesterfield;
Nj Talley, Pow hatan; A Johnson, Louisa; s
G Apperson, Buckingham; Walter ID Leake,
Goochland; 7 J Johnson. Union;W Powers,
Lyncburg; TIC Brown, Powhatan; w R Ben
son, Baltimore. u
EXCHANGE HOTEL.-H Temple, Han
over; w Hopkins; California; K B Parkinson,
Philadelphia; d Wormley, King Williara; G
w Thomas. Ky; w s Fontaine and lady, Flu
wanna; w Carrier, Hanover; Mitchell, Clake
CO; J NJ Burnside. Monroe co; J A McClung,
Staunton; J Widdifubel; Charlottesville; H J
Morriss. Phila: Crosby, N Y; w Marshall,
Orange; DR.. q C Corke and servant Fluvanna;
G w Corner, Baltimore; G Ferguson, N C;
# Wood Charlottesville; Nj Roderick. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-17
CONGRESS-THuRsDAY-

SEYATE.-Mr. Cooper presented the petit
tons of the Printers Union, of Philadelphia,
praying change of the mode of having the
Congressional printing executed. Also, peti.
tons in favor of a modification of the tariff.
Nj. Mangum then addressed the Senate in
explanation of some structures made upon his
course with regard to the next Presidential
election, and giving his reasons why he shall
prefer General Scott as the Wing candidate
in preference to MIR. Fillmore. He was very
severe upon the means resorted to by the
friends of the President to defeat the nomina
ton of Gen. Scott.
HOUSE, OF REPREsEETATIvEs.-Th Speak
er announced the first business in order TO be
on the motion, made Yesterday, to lay on the
table the report from the Printing Committee,
which gives the reasons for employing the
Union and the Republic newspapers to exc
cute portion Of the public printing.
After call Of the House, Mr.. Polk with
drew his motion temporarily to enable Mr..
Clingman to say few words. The gentle
man opposed the action of the committee.
Mr.. Jones, of Tennessee, gave the reasons
why he was in favor of the report.
Other gentlemen took part in the debate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-17
FREsH TEAS, vEaY CHEAP -HULsr

FRESH TEAS, VERY CHEAP -HULST
& KING have just received their Spring supply
of the very latest importations and selected with
care as to quality and flavor, Teas which they will
retail almost at wholesale prices. Good Powchone
at shillings per ID. fine oolong Black at two and
three pence; extra Oolong Black, delicious arti.
Gle usually sold at 81. we win sell at only three
shillngs fine Green ct so cents, superior at IS ard
go cents; an the very best Gunpowder and Impe.
rial at the low price of 81 per 10 The most of
these prices are from 80 to so per cent under the
usual retail prices. Call and try.
ap le-l2t HULST a. KING
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-17
SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMERS,
MARINE NE VS..
PORT OF RICH i0Np.

ARRIVED,
Steamer Pocshontas, Briley, Baltimore, Ludlam
& Watson.
SAILED.
Schr Patmog, Sandford, New York, coal.
Schr Hill Carter, Nelson, Cardenas, C T Wor.
than & Co.
Schr VIM Foster, Bogart, Js mes River.
Schr Hannah, Bates. Philadelph ia coal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-17

' PASSENGER TRAIN.-The passenger trains
on this road run as follows: Leaves Richmond
daily at 7o'clock, A. breakfast at the Junction,
dine at Charlottesville, and reach Woodvie at half
past g. P. NJ Returning, leave Wsodville at half
past 6, A. M, breakfast at Charlottesville and ar
rive at Richmond at quarter before 2, P. NJ
Fare between Richmond and Woodville. SO IS
Freight Train.-The regular freight train
willleaye Richmond for Charlottesville on Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays, at o'clock, A. M, and
for Woodville as often as business may require.
Freight will not be rece red in the depot at Rich
mond after o'clock, p M E. II GILL,
NH 25 Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-17
FRESH HARDWARE.
SPRING, 1852.

w w. s. e. G DOMAIN, RICHMOND, "A
Va, have, oy recent arrivals fror Eng -
land and Germany, received their Spring imporis-
ton OF Hardware, Gallery and Guns, and
from the manufacturers in this country exien-
sive assortment of American Goods, al of which
were purchased for cash ON the msst favorable
terms.
Our stock is the lagest we have ever had the
pleasure of offering for sale both regards quaint
y, as also variety of patterns.
In Staple Goods, particularly, as Pocket and Ia
bic CUTLERY, Trace Chains, erase and Grain
Scythes. Axes, Shoyels and Spades, Forks, Weed
ing and Killing Hoes, Cast and Shear Steel, Car.
penters and Blacksmiths' Tools, and Building Hard
ware generally. Our assortment IL usually com
plete, and we teel assured win bear favorable
comparison IN the country.
We tender to our triends and the public our
thanks for the hitherto given as and
respectfully solicit their further savors assuring
them anew of our ability and Dissemination 70 sell
as low as any regular house whatever and that orr
best efforts shah be used 70 give entire satisse
ton. w. g. Il G. DOMAIN,
Importers Of Hardware, Cutlery, &C., 70 Pear, or
l4th street. NH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-17
- . -: =;

II ROAD.-CHANGE OF HOURS-On and
after THURSDAY, the 18th February, 1852, re-
gular passenger train will run between Richmond
and Jenning Ordinary, connecting at Jennings
Ordinary with Flagg & Co.'s line Of Stages for
Burkeville, Farmville Lynchburg Halifax Court
House, Danyiile and Milton. The train will stop
for passengers only at the following points Man.
chester, Robiou's, Coal Field, Tomahawk Pow.
hatan, Mattaox, Scotts Shop, Amelia Court House,
and Wyanoke
Leave Richmond four times week, viz Mon.
day, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 80 A NJ
Returning, leave jennings Ordinary at. 10. so A.
Children over 3, and not over IL years of age,
half price to any points except the two FIRST.
named. Servants travelling by themselves must
be fur nished with two passes, 80 that one can be
retained in the office; and it must be expressly
on the cars. freight train will leave Richmond
every Wednesday. Parties forwarding goods must
have them on the ground the previous evening.
N. B-The Stage leaves Jennings Ordinary
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at il, A.
NJ; and returning, meets the cars at the same
point every Monday, Thursday and Saturday.
For seats in the Stage to Lynchburg and inter.
mediate points, apply to the Agent at the Danvile
Depot, Richmond. To ensure seats, persons must
be at the Office and have their names entered twenty
minutes before the cars leave.
Passengers not providing themselves with tickets
and neglecting to have their names entered ON the
way bill, will be considered way passengers
and charged an increased rate of fare.
fe Is IOHN H. OSBORNE Sup't.
THE DRY GOODS GIFT AssOCIA.
i lion Is NO HUMBUG.-By paying Cd, IL 9
25, you can get collar worth II 2, 25 and so.
Handsome Barge Deianes at one shilling and 20
cents, worth 25 and 81 l 2 cents Lawns at l2 IL
Ginghams at 10 2, Calicoes at 6 Ia, Sheeting 40
inches wide at 6 IA, Shirting 5 cents, fine Linen
Cambria Hdkfs at 10 2, Lace and Muslin Sleeves
from so cents to 81 Chemisetts from so to 81, Hose
of all coors at 10 l.2; also. every description of
Dress Goods, Grape Shawls, &c. Every person by
paying the prices mentioned above, for the articles
VIII not only receive the value for their money but
will find the articles cheaper than be obtained
in this city. Call soon, before all the gifts are dis
posed Of, as the number is limited
ABRAHAM LEVY, Jr.,
APP IA 20l Broad Street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-17
49, HOUSE, Sign PAINTING,
5 AND GLAZING, WHITENING AND

(OLOhlNd VALLEY (oThca ArsA es's
Franklin streets, opposite Exchange Hotel-Tbe
Subscriber awaits himself OF this method to return
his grateful thanks to the public generally Tor sne
very liberal patronage they have been pleased e
bestow on him during the past Twelve years DC cas-
been engaged in the above branches OF bic pfoles-
sion, assuring his patrons and others IN toe eiiy
and country having work IN bis line i they wisn
well executed, with good materials. ~ low prices
they would do much for their interests TO give DE
call as he il Ia the ha5it Of buying bis matenas
BY the quantity At low rates for cash; he
1atters himself that IN no parrc lar VIII he % es-
hind the times, either rs 70 price beauty, ea, ur
bility Of workmanship. Any joe in biz way, q ne
value Of Eve cents to thousand dollars ara ab~
wards. win be thankfully received md faitnsaIy
attended to. A large assortment or WINDOW 9'ss's
which he would be pleased ~ work up 70 oid e /.
new sash very low also, hne lot Of sesfons
sign boards and prepared tins. which ne ecu
paint 10 order 1t short notice. % per cent ess "a
such work has heretofore been dope. piesss sv
him call. JAMES n. CAkIAh-
IL l6-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-17

(SOkE, WOOD AND COAL.-Ine subscri
~ beers are now prepared to furnish their friends
and the public generally, with any quantity of
Coke or Coal ON as reasonable terms az can be
bought in the city. They have the best Oak and
Pine Wood that comes to this market, and can sell
cheaper than any other Yard In the place. Or
ders can be left at Mr. L. p. ELLIS Grocery, on
Broad st, Shockoe Hil or at their Office, on Pearl
street, opposite the Alhambra Hotel Those or Ter.
ing, may rely upon getting their orders promptly
flied THOMAS POSTER.
NH i-dt2OA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-17
SECOND SUPPLY OF NEW GOODS

SECOND SUPPLY OF NEW GOODS
- FOR THIS SEASON.. MILLHlSER a.
BROTHER, would respectfully remind their
friends, the Ladies, and all others desiring pretty
Goods, at the cheapest prices that we are opening
large additional supply of Barge de DANES, Sat
in, striped and plain Bareges OF the latest styles
1000 pieces Ribbons unequaed in the city for price
and quality. 200 more of those well known cheap
Grape Shawis; Prints, Jaconetts, Lawns, Cling
hams, and lots of other Goods, TO be sold as they
were bougbt-a at great bargains and great sacrifices
Ladies', one and ALL be to call and see at what
prices we are selling Goods at, and you will Ger.
iainly decide we are the cheapest of the cheap.
Persons purchasing by the piece or dozen, would
also do well to give a call
MILLHISER e. BROTHER,
apl2 1913 Broad Street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-17

4 ernst Of bread, pitcher OF water, and
matched ROOT, and lore: there IL happiness Tor
yoo; shsihesfhe day be rainy or sunny. II IL
s ~. near That makes The home, whether the
mnss upon potato patch or Z flower gar.
80 .as nean makes home precious, and Il i lhe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-17
KICHMOND STOVE WORKS.

RICHMOND STOVE WORKS.
BOWERS & SNYDER, manufacturers of
- the best premium and air tight Cook Stoves,
parlor, Office, and factory heating Stoves hollow
ware FRONTS, CRATES, and TENDERS. To
the above department the attention of dealers in
this city and throughout the State is invited IRON
RAILINGS for dwellings, balconies verandahs,
parks and tombs, comprising the most desirable pat
terms of Gothic Grecian and fancy styles, viii be
manufactured to order at short notice.
NH 3n-1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-17

az - lSJ broad street.
M UsIC.-P. II. TAYLOR offers for sale the
AVA following popular pieces ct Music:
Katy Darling, song, by Whiteman
The Last Rose is Fading, song, Peticolas
The Officers Funeral, song
Tho tbs all but Dream, song
By the Sad Sea Wave song
Music at Nghtfall, song
Ger the Far Blue Mountain, song
Are We Almost There, song
We Are Almost There song
It's the Last Rose Of Summer, arranged by
at MS Piano Forte and Music Store, l6o Main st.
NEW GOODS.-The subscriber has now ma.
- Store and will be receiving per every arrival
his Spring supply of new and desirable Dry
Goods, embracing every article kept in the best
retail establishments. He would invite the atten
ton OF the public, his friends and the custoers Of
the late concern of Warren, Fariss & Brown. tn
his stock now exhibiting at the store of the late
concern, among which viii be found
Embroideries Of every kind in large assortments.
Ladies' Dress Goods
House Furnishing Goods.
irish Linnens and Sheefipgs.
Cloths, Cashmere
and in fact, complete and genera assortment
VIM. e WARREN,
mn 20-5m l4l Eagle Square.
QUY YOUR GOODS WHRRR vSU
" CAN BUY THE CHEAPEST.-To those who
wish to purchase Dry Goods very cheap, have only
to give me call, as am now selling Barge d.
Lsines at l2a and one shilling, splendid Broc.de
and plain dress silks Grape shawis, Paris printed
&c LANES, French Jaconets, 500 Parasols Of all
kinda, Lawns and Ginghams, French Wor~ed ccl.
isrs. cuiis. Handkerchiefs and Sleeves, shectins
Cotton. 40 inches wide ST cents, Lad g Hose. ~
cents, Shooting, Linen sheetine, Bed Tickine. irls
Llnens superior quality. and 81 pure Linen, swss
Calico, 81 ncnss &c, &c - 49,
JACOB a. LEWIS Cheap Stores,
Up = - and 50 Main strrek
LAck, blue And B2s1NN Fkf)cx
COAT The subscribers have just feoeived
iarge lut q black blue aud brown brock Goats.
mads ana Trimmed IN the Gnest sEyie Thnso ID
for cash.
ap II s. MERCHANT q WEIsIoER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-17

UNION eTEAn1eHle COMPANY FOR
pHIEAUXkxRM1As
The splcodN S9eams1lps Remns
ey1vonl4 ma VIrUxnta ienve
M RiGhmond aItcrunlel1 exery Eve
days, for phiia1elpaia.
The.e ssesupers are both new. and have very eu-
,,erinr ~ room accomu1odntions. The Captains
I - mer, 81 much experfence IN their profession,
ana We can highly recommend this route t. the
travelling community for comfort speed and econ
on,v.
Tobacco manufacturers will End Il to their nd.
vanfsp 10 give this mode Of transportation the pre-
faForce as being much leaa likely to deface their
h l.. us.S 4, retsing them r. markef
= Goods sent to our consirurnent for re shipment
will receive every affeution and be forwarded at
n . usnsI rates.
'uT i;v;r Il ,y,er n.rts of the State wishing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-17
HoasEmANsHlp IN JAmAIcA-An extraord

nary feat of horsemanship has been perform
ed by captain Of the 18th regiment, named De
Winion. He laid wager that he would ride
from Newcastle to. Kingston, in Jamaica- a
distance of about twenty miles, the greater
part of the road being down hill, surrounded BY
dangerous precipices, and along strong ground
lin the space of one hour. He accordingly
started at six o'clock p. M. from Newcastle,
and was in Kingston at about quarter to
seven, thus taking only three.quarters of an
hour TO win the wager. He took three horses
to perform this feat, and was entertained in
Kingston, al seven o'clock the same evening.
London paper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-17

MURDER or FEMALE IN viRerE1A.--Mys
Rams: an old lady who recently disapneared
rom me nelghborhood Of Harrisonburg. Va.
has been found in the Shenandoah river sbon,
~ miles below the place where she disapnear.
go, ~ bag with her head cut OF. Some time
ego she received check from her son, twho
for u 900, which she had deposited with Cen
Lewis 70 draw for her. On the day she S;s'
appeared, she had gone TO Gen. Us to nee see
abont the mstter, and on her return home. she
being partly blind and il becoming dark. Lost
her way, when some 6end ia human shane.
surprising she had procured her money, (which
she had not.l buicheSed her in the manner
above isdieated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-17

QANK CHECK BOOKS.-Just received,
ID lot of neat Bank Check Books Of all sizes made
to order. Also Account Books, MemoranGu ms
and Pass Books, &c, e. States of all sizes, for
sale at the Baptist Boz Depository.
ap 10 CHAS WORTHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-17

TIE UmTED STATES IN l950.-An article
70 Hunts Merchants Magazine for April, I'm.
der this heading, states at the rate Of !ncr. a.
from l6a0 to 1850. the popul alton ofthe United
States in 1850 will be 5l2,7sI4lA while at the
average rate Of increase from 1890 TO 1850 II
will be in 1850 just $50, 642797. Taking The
natural increase Of population only, and Ieav-
ING out the increase BY Immigrants and their
descendants, we have at the average from 1890
to 1850. apopulation of 32l ,6S7 ,806 in the wear
!SoO. Going still Hover in the scale, and allow
ing naural increase of ten per cent. per an
mum, !two-thirds of the natural increse in Eng
land, Wales. Scotland, Holland and Belgium
between 1900 and 1840) and ommtting inc ase
Iy immigration there is still left l64, 1856 246 as
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-17

Try GOODS, CHEAP FOR CASH.
u w. BOOTWRlGHT, Jr, has received his supply
of Dry Goods for the spring trade, to which he in
vtes the ettention of his customers and all in
of rich Paris Bsreges Barge de LANES, Mouslanes,
Kid Gloves, white and colored; sup. twisted Silk
Mitts Prints, Of all descriptions; Domestic Goods
of all kinds; together with full assortment of
housekeeping Goods of every description, all of
which will be sold at the lowest prices for cash.
w. BOOTWRIGHT, Jr.. No. 2a5,
NH 25-lm Cor. Broad and 1st streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-17

New Is THE TIME, Tor persons holding
IN LAND WARRANTS, to sell the same, as ali
have been made assignable. The subscriber has
made arrangements to purchase to any amount
aud persons. by calling on him at Nos7 Main street,
lover John Thompson's hat store) will obtain the
highest prices, in cash
WILLIAM NJ FULTON,
NH 26-d& eff Attoruey at Law &c Gc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-17

~ fashionable assortment OF Spring Clothing;
also, large assortment of new style Cloths, Cas-
simeres, Vestings, &C., something really new
and rich. Gail and examine, at No 100
NH % E. b. SPENCE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-17

Sold by PURCELL, LADD & CO., and PEY.
TON Johnson, Richmond, and by Druggists
everywhere rs 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-17

NANDLES-Wm Jacksons manufacture
~ 100 boxes, for sale by
ap DAVENPORT, ALLEN g. co.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-31
Liocry ~ Stable
IRA SMITH,


GIVES notice TO the citizens ofFremont, and the
" public generally, that he still continues to car
ry on the above business in all it's branches and
forms. He has made additions 20 his stock Of
Horses, Carriages, Buggies, &c;
and is now prepared to accommodate all who may
favor him with call. Horses and carriages
For Parties or Funeral
can be had at any moment. Covered and open
buggies for men of business or pleasure, on the
shortest notice.
Riding Horses of the best bottom,
always on hand. The strctest attention paid, so
III at all who call shall be accommodated without
delay. Teams for
Carrying Passengers or Movers
into any part of the country, ALWAYS on hand.
Those wishing any thing in the above line' will
do weto give him trial, as he feels confident they
will be satisfied, both as to teams and prices, the
former warranted to carry passengersto their dest-
nation in the shortest possible tme and the latter
to be reasonable possible. BY strict attention
TO business, he hopes to merit n liberal share Of
public patronage.
stabIes-Nearlyo opposite Norton Foundry
Fremont, Nov. Cd, 1880.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-31
pOrtrp.
~ The following lines are from the pen
of the late Charles E. Muzzy:


Farewell, to my lov'd-my chosen one,
Farewell, to my cheFub boy;
Farewell to the scenes Of the "sunny West
Once tinged with holy foy:
fly to the gay-the giddy crowd
And quaf the brimng cup;
For why should blighted heart live on
And forever Of sorrow sup?
Ny comrades meet with wild 'hurrah,'
AS we drain the flowing bowl:
And memory flies to her Lethe den,
Whilst pleasure enwraps the soul;
And tho pleasure fleets, and the thorn is felt,
When the wild delirMm's past;
What matter7-the hopes of gather'd years
Are wither'd and gone at last.
AmbitiOn's hopes-the Truth once taught
Asl bowed at a mothers knee,
Her hand placed on her fair haired boy,
Was speaking in prophecy:
They too are crushsd-all ruined-hed- a
Yet the wine cup fails to drown
That mothers 'Adien'-tGo forth, my SON.
And win for thyself renown.'
And thee chose in manhood's dawn,
For Partner, Guide and Shield
Why could'St not hear that mothers prayer
And to thatfond prayer yield7
Thou art a mother now-and he
That's nesting by thy side,
In after years must hear his call,
Go forth, my son. my pride.'
Oh may the chosen Of his heart
Love, honor and obey;
Be partner, menter, frie nd and guide
To save him on his way !
May no false pride, or naughty scorn,
Fer stop his bright career;
My glorious bOy-God bless iheeI son
Accept fathers tear.
Hurrah! again for the Lethe cup,
For the storm comes low'ring on;
I'll drown in the billows Of the rosy wine,
My shivering bark-'tiS gone
And forever farewell, my choSen ones
Farewell TO my cherub boy
A last farewell to the sunny west,'
And to every holier joy.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-31

MATrrMoNY AND SINGLE BLEssEDNEss.-Mdt
buckwheat cakSs-warm beds
round arms-red ips-( (a-h-e-m! etc. etc
shirts e1ulting in buttons-redesmed stock
ings-bootja happiness, &c.
SINGLE BLEssEDNEss.-Sheet quilts
blue-nosss--frosty rooms-ice in the picher-
unregenerated linen-hseless socks-coGee
sweetened with icieles-gutta psrchs buis-
Cuits-fabby steaks-dull razors-cOrns-
coughs and dcholics-rheubarb- misery
&c. Ugh! Ex. Paper.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-31

A correspondent of the Northern Christian
Advent, reckOns up 125,Ooo Methodist along
the Mississippi valley, west of Ohio, for whom
the General Conference provided neither bish-
op, newspaper, nor book-room. They ask for
a bishop to live on the banks of the Mississippi
and paper and boOk-room at Chicago and al
st. Louis.