davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
OFFICE ROCHESTER AND SYRACUSE RAILROAD GO
CAS.SDnGUA, June 10 lS5l
NOTICE-FIFTH and SIXTH IN

~ sTALLMENTS-By resolutions of the Directors
thi. Compn v are required to be paid viz Ten Doll
LARS on each share the st Of July next and ES-
TY DOLLARS each share on the 2Oth OF July nek6
The payments may be made the credit OF CdAhLEs
SEYMOUR the Treasurer at the offices OF ssSrs Dan
can, Sherman 4 Co. New-Yorki messrs ). T. mayer
Bro Boston, Bank Of Syracuse Bank Of Auburn hocnss
ter City Bank this Office. Certificates OF Deposit AZ
either of sbovenamed places 10 be forwarded 70 t'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15

The SchuytkiH Hauen miscellany states
shst the rumor Of the failure of the Farmers Bank of
eehuy Ikill Haven caused upon the Bank from all
STARTERS last Saturday but the Bank prepared for
The run" and paid all demands.
The ST. Louis Union warns the public
against the notes of banking concern at Quincy
Eincis-she Farmers and Merchants Exchange Com
pany 1t that person In St Louis forwarded by
q messenger some s4OO for redemption, and that the
messenger was informed that the Bank then out Of
funds bufprobsby would get together the amount pre-
sented In week or So
The Boston Journal states that large
establishment for the manufacture of linen fabrics from
imported fax is now erecting at Fall River, Mass,
under the direction of n B. Borden, ESQ. This Is the
only factory Of the kind in the United States Another
carpet factory Is to be put forthwith at Lawrence and
Ut Hadley Falls, extensive cotton mill viii be
commenced. Besides these, we have some enterprises
nearer home which worthy of notice. Illustrative
of Yankee and energy In the Introduction
of industrial works The Journal also says; Unusually
barge sales Of ogdensburg Second Mortgage Seven p
Gent Bonds made at First Board. amount of
100000 changing hands at ssl9 956} These Securities
are row selling In the New-York market well this
and are yet destined to become popular for investment
at his quotations Inc lot oil SJ0JVUO lately TAKEN
BY subscription has nearly all been disposed of by the
Subscribing parties and the Company sell more
FOR six months at lees than 90
The Augusta Age contains the official
Abstract OF the returns of the Banks in Maine they
existed the first Monday Of May There 80 banks
IN the State, with capital paid in Of s. $4,000 blsin
circulation s3 254s s2 net profits hand sl67lH IA
balances due other banks s93455 06 cash deposited
&C, not bearing interest el4eo23 6e cash deposited
bearing interest ss5343 Sc gold, silver &C.. in banks
e620 800 ~ real estate slls523 % bills Of banks In
Maine sl3947 bills of banks elsewhere es4 SOL 6s
balances due from other banks s9564s9 81 due to the
banks, excepting balances, s7,042,46l 81 Total re
sources es,a64,l3s AZ.
From the annual report of the Control
Der of Connecticut learn that the receipts Into the
Treasury the past year amounted to Sl45s54 g. and
the expenditures exclusive of the debt paid b s09
s47 81 During the year, the judicial expenses were
6iminished sl7,507 There In the Treasury, al
the close of the fiscal year. March 81, 1851 balance
Of So, $40 81
The Hartford Courier, in noticing the
Report, with Just pride remarks;
"A few particulars are suggested by the Report Ii
the fret place graded at the prosperous coudi
ZION Of our little Republic. We nothing. We have
preserved fund of s40o,oo0 We can boast Of being
community that annually pays out for the education o
the children Of the State than receive In taxes
more, In fact than the whole amount Of our Treasut,
receipts Where IL the community, the State, the ma
lion, that can equal oursr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15

SsoKSs, and CARRIAGE.-Fer sale, :
RAY MARK, IS hands lsh yssr ed 1870.
.eand and sina--ehcs eice Also hosn~S ~ - -
~ ~. stable Ne - FsxEsh-sr Hss< eAsx ms 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
fnanrial.

OFFICE CT TIE ACCESSORY TT lSsIr Co. OF NICARAGUA
Nsw-YoRK, June |, 1852
A Il A MEETING of the Board of Di-
IA reeton Of this Company held this day. Dividend OF
Two Dollars on each share OF the stock Of the Company
declared payable to the Stockhoders their office,
No 81 Was, the 18th inst The transfer books viii
be closed from the 5th 10 the 18th inst both inclusive
By order. ISAAC g. LEA, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
+ AND WARRANTS bought and sold

II on the most favorable terms BY COLEMAN
DRAKE. No. IS Wsllst- near Hanover-st ,
l60 and 20 acre Wssnts guaranteed 70 oe senulnei
md receivable at sny Landce in the United States con
gspt on hand Warrants forwarded TO all parts OF the
country the market price The receipt OF emancea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15

Il No 279 Greenwich-st between Chambers and Warren
sts Open every Afternoon from TO O'Clock.
Females married unmarried and minors, have full con-
troll Of all moneys invested IL theirna
Interest per cent. will be allowed on all sums not
exceeding hundred collars deposited before the st day
ofJuy. CALEB 5. WOODhULL, freHdent-
ID V IL BERTHoLF Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15

Il AND WARRANTS.-The Suoscrlo-
n paying the highest prices for Land "arrsn"
om'e' w. y" A"' '''-'' MEGAREY JOHNSON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15

VAMES BANK, 90 cents, Bank of New
eo.h.ns "a cents; Alta. Bank Clymer 10 cents; Peo
se,s Bank Paterson 10 cents Bank Of Salisbury Md lo
seuts Bank Of England ireland and Scotland Notes sno
vor.isn Gold and Silver CON- and Specie bought at current
,rines Also Uncurent Money discounted At the lowest
market rates Prompt Collections throughout the Atlantis
as,s aud the principal cities and towns In California BY
p. SATHER, No. l64 Nssssu-st- -
hAtwesn Frankfort and Spr1ce-st, New-f0rk.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-10-01
How to Get a Wife II India

Ihe following mode OF obtaining help
mate, appears wonderfully convenient and
satisfactory. All the delay and ceremony
which precede natrimony amongst Us, are
avoided by this system:
When man in decent rank Of life
wishes 10 marry, and can prove that he
possesses the means of maintaining wife,
ii is customary for him TO apply to the
mistress of the Bycuila school, state his
wishes and qualifications. and inquire into
the number and character Of the marriage
able girls. An investigation immediately
follows as 10 his eligibility and if all
promises satisfactorily, he is forthwith III
yited TO drink tea with The school mistress.
upon an appointed evening, to give him
an opportunity of making his selection.
The elder giils are then informed Of this
intended visit, and It's purport; and those
who desire TO enter into the matrimonial
lists come forward and signify their wish
to join the party. Frequently four or five
competitors make their appearance on such
occasions in the mistress's room. The
gGntleman who is doing his best to make
himself universally agreeable, yet contrives
in the coarse OF the evening. TO mark his
preference to one particular lady. Should
these symptoms Of budding affection be
fayourably received, he tenders his propo-
sails in due form Oh the following morning.
But it often occurs that the selected lady
does not participate in the inamorala' :
sudden flame. III which case she is at per-
feet liberty TO decline the honor of his alIi-
ancc, and reserve herself for The next tea
party exhibition.
We have known instances where an
amorous old gentleman from an out-station
presented himself three successive times
at these soirees. in hope of obtaining a
wife TO cheer the solitude Of his up coun-
try residence; but all IN vain, The young
ladies unanimously rejected him with Tie
highest disdan, wondering how such an
ugly old fellow could have the impudence
to think of a wife = But a very different
reception is given to a dashing young SER
geant, or smart looking conductor their
slightest attentions are never repulsed,
and the announcement OF the chosen inten-
dents as Miss Squeers would say, is anti
cipated Sith the utmost impatience by
many an anxious heart, The wedding
speedily follows, the BRIDES modest 'tros-
seau' being provided from the (unds of the
establishment, and every girl in the school
cheerGully contributing her aid in the man
uEacture of dresses.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-10-01

of pinched cat. This threw us into an.
ague fit, but from respect to the performer,
we maintained our position. She now made
a third grab with her right, and at the
same time raised one of the most unearthly
howls that ever issued from the throat Of
any human being. This seemed the sig
nal for universal uproar and destruotion.-
She now threw away all reserve. and
charged the piano with her whole force
she boxed it, she clawed it, and scraped it,
Her neck veins swelled, her chin flew
up, her face flushed, her eyes glared. her
bosom heaved, she screamed, she howied.
she yelled, she oackled. and was in the act
Of dwelling upon the noe Of screech owl
when we took the ST. Eitus' dance and
rushed out of the room Goodness ? said
bystander, If this be her singing. what
must be her crying
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-10-01
Railroading,

As the Lafayette train was pitching along
the other day, at most terrible rate, it
was hailed from farm house with loud
shouts of Stop, stop
The bell was rung-the whistle screamed
the train was stopped.
What's wanted 2 asked the conductor.
Why said the man, me and my old
woman wants TO go with you.
WELL said the conductor, get aboard
get aboard
But we amt near ready yet. My
old woman has just begun TO dress, and
wants you to wait.
There was perfect explosion. the
ladies' tittered-the men screamed-the
conductor looked blank. Go ahead -
The passengers all begged him to wait
until the woman dressed; and one gentle
man shouted, 'come on with your wife.
I'll hook her dress, and the train ramosed.
Who will dare say that women don't
claim their rights in this country, where
whole train is stopped to give woman
chance to put on her 'becomings |!
Western women against the world If
she had got hold of the conductor she
would have made him wait
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-10-01
FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4. 1852.

his mother, but they had learned lesson
which they will probably treasure for life
not to Judge by eXterhals, and to treat old
age, even in rags, with a reverence as holy
as though it moved about in golden slippers.
But am portionless orphan, Henry
But you are the same Milly Grey
that sat in the back seat of the old stage,
and nobly resisted the influence of wealth
and fashion, when those rude, proud girls
would have laughed down the uncouth
countryman. From that moment loved
You and still more when perceived your
delicate attention TO my fathers friend
Believe me, Milly, no true man would trust
his happiness with one who would insult
grey hairs; there is little heart in such a one,
however faultless the exterior, and have
such extreme reverence for the aged, that
loathing, impossible for me to express,
came over me when | witnessed the be-
haviour ofyour cousins they may be veal
thy, highly educated, fascinating, but |
would no more wed one Of them than
would play with rattle snake. There !
God bless you, Milly-look up, love, and
lei me tell you that IN my eyes you are
worth m;llions-nay, more than all the
world
Bell and Annie Grosvenor are both we'd
ded, but neither Of them has a professor
r. or a DIR. James for a husband.
They are, however, very gay and fashiona-
bic, if that is any compensation; but MilIy,
sweet Milly, lives in beautiful villa in =
country town, as happy and devoted wife
and mother "a can be found in lhe wide.
wide world.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-10-01
M MlaceIla,lrn II g .
MILL GRE Y
BI IARY =. DENI>ON.
T. oh, ever ict the aged Es
4. sat rcd IL gels unto thee"

Tia. ha. ha,' cried gay Bell Grosvenor.
see yonder country gawkey; Is live, he
Is beckoning I;le coachman now il he
gets i'll thcr'il he fun. for DO love 10
plague these green ones why Mlly, how
you open Your great hlne eyes. you aim
frightened, are you! look at her, annie 4;
ha, ha, just look at her.
But Won are not in earnest Bell said
Aliliy tinidIy shrinking back on her seat,
won wouId not he so inpoiite, So
Oar polteness is reserved ior the city,
dear, broke in Annie we consider such
fellows as that, nobodies and il they don /
want 10 be laughed at, why they must
lake an outside place with the coachman.
Then YOU Won't catch me sitting on
the same seal with you, exclaimed MiIly,
with look of alarm, springing away
from her cousins, and ensconsing herself
ia a seat opposite.
SO much the better cried Bell, with
merry laugh 'we can have good time
with both of-hush here he comes. OH :
Annie, what a fright
The young man unhutioned The coach
door himself, for The horses were going
up hill, and springng up the steps rather
awkwardiy, Oh account Of large port
mantean he held seated himself on seat
near Milly Bell and Anne cxrhaRged
looks and bit heir lips.
MilIy huggcd the back of the coach,
hlushing crimson with shame for her
cousins, and the country greeny, who wore
4 very much soiled coat and shocking
zap, over u uhich light, thin handkerchief
was thrown, and fastened under his chin,
looked up a. them demureIy. Once when
he could not but notice that the object of
iheir mirth was himself, he suddenly put
hls hand 10 his throat as ii 10 unite his
nncouth cap srings-i.e., the ends OF The
handk erchiel-but pausiag he seemed TO
change his mind, and let them alone.
'Won't yon have my vinlgrctte, Milly
dear said Bell, with an arch smile and
. side glance at the stranger.
You do look pale ) chimed in Annie,
tossing back her thick curls, and restraining
herself no longer, she burst into a rude
laugh. for the poor girls cheeks were
distressingly flushed.
Take my fan, co., exclaimed Bell
proffering il; The air in this coach is
really overpowering; and she placed her
delicate pocket handkerchief to her face.
Il thank you,' said Milly. with as much
dignity as she could assume, while her lips
trembled, i do not need it,.
She certainly is faint, Annie said Bell
in a low tone, come Milly, you had bet
Der sit between us where we can sup
port you; you haven't quite room enough
on that side
The thoughtless girl started, for bla-
zing black eye flashed upon her; 1t was
only for second though, that quick, pier
cling glance, with fire of fifty outraged dig
mites concentrated within it
If you please, cousin Bell said Milly
with more spirit than they dreamed she
possessed, don't annoy me any more !
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-10-01
PLATFORM SCALES,

HEsE superior Scales invented by Thomas Eli.
colt about 25 years ago. they haYe been constant
use, and after various improvements offered by
the subscribers and Franted and unsurpassed
for accuracy and durability after fair trial. if op
pro0sd, they be returned.
Scales for Rail Roads, Canals, Hay, Cattle, Coal,
Stores, and for weighing all kinds of Merchandise,
manufactured the old established stand Ninth street.
Goals street, Philadelphia
ABBOTT & Co.
Successors To ElIicott & Abbott
AGENTS Truman & Shaw, S33 Market ST., PhiIa !.
Frank POit, PottsyiIle. lsept3-3mo
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-10-01
23oefrp.
Guardian Angels.
BY !. L. CARPENTER.

BY J. L. CARPENTER.
Guardian angels DO we doubt them?
Night by nigh! aad day b5 day
Gould we guide car steps without them,
Where would wayering fancy stray
Every noble thought that spoken,
Every smile and every sigh,
Are they not sigll--a token
That some guardian angels nigh?
Guardian angels, lowering DER IL,
Keep the soul, in mercy, pure
Had We not bright hope before US.
Could We this fr,I world endure!
Then be sure thai ever near u
Voices come from forms unseen,
Brcathcd bv angels sent To cheer us,
Watching earth aud Heaven between.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-10-01

The jug is a most singular utensil. A
pail, q tumbler or decanter can be rinsed,
and you may satisfy yourself by optical
proof that it is clean; but the jug has lit
tie hole in the top, and the interior is all
darkness. No eye penetrates it, no hand
moves over the surface. You can clean it
only by putting in water, shaking it up and
pouring it out. If The water comes out
clean, you Judge you have succeeded in
cleaning the jug and vice Uersa. Hence
the jug is like the human heart No
mortal eye can look into its recesses, and
you can judge only of its purity by what
comes out oft.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-10-01
500 AGENTS WANTED.
$1,000 A YEAR.

WANTED IN EVERY COUNTY OF THE UNITED
" STATES, active and enerprisng men, To- engage .,
the sale OF of the best Books published in the
country To Of good address, possessing a small
capital of from $25 TO $780, such Inducements viii be of
fered IS TO enable thsn make from SO to $40 day
profit.
u The Books published by all useful in theic
character extremely popular and command large sairs
wherever they are offered
DANIELS & GETI,
Successors TO w. 4. Leary & CO.
septl0-6m.I No l3S North Second ST., Phjadeiphia
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-10-01
HOWELL G. BROTHERS,
Manufacturers of Paper Hangings.

No l42 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
SIX the attention Of and the Trade 20 their
- extensive stock of Paper HHyyGEYGS, Of their
own manufacture and Importation embracing every
variety of goods in their ne which they will sell
rates.
Their maanfacloyy being the mast extensive In the
country, they ana6,ed Offer unequaiied induce
meats TO purchasers [sepl3-3mo.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-10-01
The Late Disastrous Fire

OWES fresh evidence of the reliance to be placed
" t' OLIVER Exams FIRE PROOF SAFES No
81 South Second street, PHILADELPHIA
We take pleasure in stating that had one Of
solver Evans Fire Proof Safes during the
great fire at Harts Buildings, which, when taken from
the ruins and opened was found have preserved our
books, papers, &c, entirely unnjured. Getz Buck
G My store was entered by Burglars, and falling 10
pick the lock of my Iron Sg they tried 10 blow open
with powder, but loss or injury was sustained II
was purchased of Oliver Evans, 81 s. Second street
Philadelphia ]. C. Foulks, Bordeniown, N. j.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-10-01
OLIVER EVANS,

81 s. Second street, below Chestnut.
- Sole Agent for the Day & Newell's Worlds Fair
Premium Bank, Vault and Store Locks-thief and pow
der proof
Also, in store-seal and Letter Copying Presses,
Trucks, for moving boxes, baes crates, Draggiss'
Presses, with cylinders and pans Portable skorsr
Baths, Of superior construction. Water Filters for
purifying bad R.frigerators and Ice Chssts--
Water Coolers Of all kinds, for Hotels, Stores &c 2m
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-10-01
GID. j. PILLOW,
MAJ. Gen. Z. S. .4rmy.

Captain Irwin commanded and led his
company in two severe skirmishes, the
first at the National Bridge, the second
near San Augustine, and in THREE
PITCHED BATTLES-Contreras ,Chu-
rubusco, and Molino del Rey.
SUCH have been the services of VIM.
II. IRWIN in the tented field, where pri.
vation and suffering were the lot of all ho
had left friends and home TO sustain the
honor and fame of our country, On the
other hand, what claim has James Gamble
to your votes! His services to the tag
payers have been performed to his own
peeanlary advantage On that fruitful source
of corruption, the Public Works, and he
is Intimately connected with those who
seem TO possess unlimited control over all
the lettings and appointments emanating
from the Canal Commissioners. If YOU
desire TO strengthen the bonds in which
you are now held by those who con-
sumo your taxes, vote tor him but if you
wish 10 pat your seal Of condemnation on
the outrages daily perpetrated on the State
works, and at the same time show YOUR
gratitude to one who served his country
in Mexico under the renowned Winfield
Scott, VOTE FOR WILLIAM II. IR-
WIN for Congress.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-10-01
Rates Of Advertising.

.. 8 mos. $50 RIAoks &c, sl2
The above rates are calculated OH burgeois
type. In smaller type, Is lines of BREWER, or
y lines of nonpariel minion constitute square.
For stereotype plates, 4 liberal deduction
81 i'll be made.
The above are cash terms for all advertisements
inserted for three months or less Yearly ad-
refreshments are held payable, one half at the
end of three, and the balance at the end OF six
months.
Communications recommending persons for
office, must be paid in advance at the rate of
IS cents per square.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-10-01
Terms of subscription.
ONE DOLLAR PER ANNURH,
IN ADVANCE,
For six months, IS cents.


GP All NEW subscriptions must be paid in
advance. If the paper is continued, and not
paid within the first month, Sl,25 will be char
ged if not paid in three months, 81 so; if not
paid in six months, 81, rs; and if not paid in
nine months, $500.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-10-01
New SeFies-VOl. 6-No. so.
CIrY OF MEXICO. Oct. 3lst, ls47.

CAPT. IRWIN; You bear with you, Oh
your leave of absence, my best wishes for
your speedy recovery from your wound
and return to your command Permit me
to express the reluctance with which I
witness your separation (though Temporal
riIy) from your gallant company, which
you have so gloriously led on to glory and
victory, in our operations in this valley.
No corps in my division has suffered more
severely than the llth Infantry, and none
has met with more alacrity ecerY danger
which duty required it TO face and deep
ly feel and deplore the loss of your brave
and intrepid commander, Lieut. Col. Wm.
Graham, who fell upon the field he had so
gloriousiy assisted 10 win, couered oUe1
acith lcounds While it IS my duty, i, is
no less my pleasure, TO pay this tribute to
his memory, to which his great worth and
gallantry as an officer so richly entille him.
While parting with you. you will par
don me for trespassing upon your kind
ness, by thus teslifying my high sense of
yonr own valuable services and Your com
pany Of the gallant sons of the keystone
State. Pennsylvania has just cause to be
proud of the distinguished part borne by
her sons during the arduous trials and
brilliant operations Of our army in this
valley. She furnishes far more officers
for my division than any other State in the
Union, and it is but justice to them to say,
they covered her name with honor and
distinction.
Accept, my dear sir, assurances of my
high regard and personal esteem,
GID / DII ONT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-29

ii
newest fashion.-The establishment Of MISS FAUyET
under the patronage Of tho tho higher
se IN to reply to the wishes their noble customers
the nonor TO inform thcm that they have removed to
~ hue htnsrs locality far extensive and suited
70 INC hats and customs Of tho nnpcr classes and where
they execute all orders celebrity
ton the particular bestowed article
toilet In the fashion upy receiving the
sary proportions ly ribbon % measure In In tina
peetiye eountries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-29
SPRING MILLINERY.

MEsDAhEs SlNh0ND& NOEL. aILLINERs AND
a Dress Makers, $40 broadway opposite kiblos Hotel
take the present opportunity TO rturn thanks 10
the ladies Of New York. and those whiting the city, their
Kind patronage since lima
and beg that have selected from the hest prisis
houses the most recherche patterns consisting Of Millinery
Flower straw &C. which will DO ready on
Tuesday the 5lst March.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-29

DRINTING OFFICE FOR SALE-AS THE PRESENT
proprietor is desrous Of retiring business
count Of i'll health he therefore onors for sale Foscap
Press and hAnd urtment Crnamen tai
The about miles the city and ia thriving
village. For further particulars please address O. at
he IIara