davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-17

ACCOMPLISHED VILLAINY.---The
following, related by Capt. Richard
Douglas, late of the U. S. Marine
Corps, we do not remember TO have
seen in print:
Mad'Ile -, having deposits
in one OF the banks of Paris, being
in want Of funds, ordered her car
riage and rode up 20 the bank. She
alighted, did up her business and re-
turned to the carriage money in
hand; and just as she seated herself
in the carriage, gentlemanly look
ing fellow, bare-headed, with book
in hand and pen over his ear, rushed
hastily up, very politely bowing;
"Madam," said he with the utmost
affability, "we made a little mistake
in entering the Nos. of those bills on
our books, just let me take them one
moment and We can rectify it,
Keep your seat, Madam, and we will
delay you but a moment" She
handed over the bills, and waited
patiently for their return. Some
time elapsed, and thinking they had
forgotten it, she returned to the bank,
when, to her surprise, she learned
that no errors had been made, and
the villain had escaped with her
money.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-17
I'LL wHIsPER-wIFE.

OF all the titles-woman fair
Dear woman-here can ever bear
Though all are holy words to me,
Associate in my heart to be,
With holy thoughts and things
Yet one among them ever brings
Such gushing feelings on its wings
Such memories of Love and Care
OF Trust and Faith in days that were
OF Hope and Joy for time to come,
OF Truth, of Chastity and Home
That nf all others, that 1 feel,
/ love the best in woe or veal.
1t is not Sister, Lover, Bride;
'Tis dearer far, than all beside,
In all the chequered way of life
Her hand in mine, I'll whisper-Wife.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-17

ENORMOUS PROFITS OF PATENTS
The most enormous profits have been
realized by the assignees of Wood
worth's planning machine during the
twenty-four years the patent has ex-
isted. Ii is stated that James G. vii.
son has received in sales, assignments,
and tariffs. S2,13I,752 John Glib
son, of Albany, has received nearly
as large sum. Charles Gould, ol
Albany, has also received a very
large sum. Gibson, it is further sta.
Ted, is in the receipt of 81 for every
1000 Ieet planed in 100 mills, each
Of which turn off 10000 feet each
day.-LouisriHe Journal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-17
JoNAH's Position IN THE WHALE

JoNAH's Position IN THE WHALE
in the cavity of the whale safe
and practical asylum is aforded-uot
indeed in the stomach, but in another
cavity of the whale, the throat is
large, and is provided with bay, so
considerable in size that whales fire.
quently take into it one of their
young ones when weak, especially
during tempest. In this vessel are
two vents which serve for inspiration;
and here, in all probability, Jonah
was preserved, not, indeed, without
a miracle, but with that economy OF
miracle SO frequently exemplifed in
the Scriptures.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-17

MADAME JENNY GoLDsCHMIDT.
Young land of hope---fair Western Starl
Whose light hailed from climes afar--
/ leave thee now, w,---but twine for thee
One parting wreath of melody.
Otake this Offering of the heart
From one who feels 'tis sad to part.
And if it be that strains Of mine
Have glided from my heart to thine,
My voice was but the breeze that swept
The spirit chords that in thee slept.
The music was not all my own
Thou gavest back the answering tone,
Farewell--when parted from thy shore,
Long absent scenes return once more;
Where'er the wanderers home may be,
Still, still will memory return to thee!
Bright freedoms clime---I feel Thy spell,
But must say ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-17

ISAOohJ Ouh u udu W 10 poIlOItneQ OF
horseback, with an Indian for
guide, while a train OF mules werl
TO take up the supply of goods whicI
were 10 replenish the store. Bruc,
made his preparations with the ut
most rapidity. During his long jour
ney his curiosity had become mucl
excited, and he was anxious to SCI
the man about whom Mr.. Morris haC
told him enough TO let him see tha
he was an original and singular
character.
II was fine summer morning ir
autumn when Walter Bruce and hi:
little caravan started towards The
foot hills of the Sierra Nevada
where was situated the little settle.
ment Of Pablo Rittera, the name o.
the Mexican in question. The
weather without being very warm
was dry and pleasant; and as the
Indian guide knew the road well,
the way presented little difficulty
The first night the tent was pitched
in a grove OF evergreen oaks, which
formed an agreeable shelter. Wal
ter Bruce, after supper, got into
conversation with the Indian, who
was communicative and we'll in.
formed. At length he asked him
questions about Pablo. The indian
looked uneasily around as If he feared
TO be overheard, and then muttered a
few words scarcely ineligible.
You know himl' said Walter,
with sore anxiety.
Yes; Pablo medicine man-great
maytery-not much good talk about
him.
'Indeedl / am very anxious to
know him.
Him Gold man; he know all the
secrets of the hill-rich, like ten
Chiefs
Gold mani cried Walter, still
more excited, 'whO gave him that
namep
Indians. White man laugh; but
Indian know hills full Of gold-no
use 10 poor Indians, but white man
god; and Pablo know all about it,
HAS Pablo found any gold, thenl'
'He no want gold. He medicine
man-live without work-live with
out money!
He seems TO be regular CalifUr-
nian Magician unused Walter, but
this idea Of the Indians is absurd. A
man who has discovered gold would
not have remained up here so quiet.
suppose the eccentric old fellow
mas frightened the Indians for fear
, { their proving troublesome.--I
Does he live aloner asked he, once
more addressing the guide.
'He got plenty servants, and one
yirl bright as sun and moon, two
,yes like stars-great beautyr
'Ah. ahp cried Walter, 'this doubt
ess, is the precious deposit Of which |
le speaks, and which shall have TO !
.scort back 10 Vera Cruz
And speculating on the agreeable |
of charming female society |
Turing his journey home, Walter,
omewhat faiigued by the days
soon fell asleep.
For several days the march was
ontinued through a country Of
aried character, until at last, about
2 O'Clock one morning, the caravan
cached the mouth OF a secluded and
picturesque valley, through which
ushed a small stream, that about a
nile off was blended with the waters
{ large river.
Walter Bruce dashed eagerly for
rard. 4 narrow ledge Of land lay
stween the river and a huge pre-
ipitous rock, and on this the house
lhabited by Pablo was situated
IS Walter came in sight, a young
irI who had been standing at the
lreshhold OF the door OF the princi-
al block, hurried in, and very soon
sturned with a man.
cuApTrR II
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-17
CHAPTER ii.

The man was about sixty, with a
thin, hard, wrinkled face, small, gray,
piercing eyes, heavy white beard,
growing almost all over his face,
and withal a worn and suffering air,
which was sufficiently painful. A
look Of suspicion, too, hung over
every feature, but Walter Bruce
scarcely noticed him, so taken was
he by the charms Of the young girl
beside him. She was dark-eyed
Mexican, Of about sixteen years OF
age, with long curling hair, mouth
which would have delighted a Phidias
or a Rapheal, teeth white as snow,
and a graceful, and elegant form,
which the young man thought he had
never seen equaIled. She wore the
picturesque costume of Mexican
woman of the middle classes, in
strong contrast to the course, dusky,
and common habiliments OF the man
beside her.
welcome, stranger said the man
in a feeble voice. 'What brings you
into these remote partsl'
Il come from Messrs. Morris and
Franklin. Of Vera Cruz replied
Bruce, 'and but precede my caravan
a few hundred yards
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-17

A PRIZE FOR BARNUM.-An expert
farrier down East has succeeded in raj.
sing a colt from the might marel'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-17

No diseontinuance until all arrearages are
settled; and failure to notify the publisher of
discontinuance will be considered as new
engagement.
Any person getting up Club of TEN to
one address, win receive copy gratis. The
CASH, in such case, must invariably accompany
the names.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-17
ADVERTISING:

One square three insertions, 81 90
Each subsequent insertion, 25
Ono square 6 months. A 90
One square year. 6 90
To those who advertise larger a liberal r
iuction will be made.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-06-17
Farewell TO America.
Sung by
MADAME JENNY eoLpscHM1pr.

WORDS IY c. p cRANcH-MUsIc BY GoLDscHMIBT.
Suno hv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16

n The gnjsrsi stsd ofer Tor sale
s25.CCO S.ssa Per Cent N6rts.ss Boaas II the Bat
fao nd STATE Line Railroad Cemgaavst.-n ysas e "a,
--Cosp ons facb s,--p4r able H. Apri aaa Oo,ober.
100000 S'ysA Per Cest Mortgage Bonds n the New
Haven and New LsndaE Railroad -dfsss yeAs 10 rus-
Cou'ons ssisrast-gsya3ls De- Nsrc, tnf September,
$40 900 ssvsa Per Csa Nioftfase sonds Of the New
Raven and Nrthan.lto0 Crups'y. iCsnd Railroad
jay
$4,000 seFsa Per Gems Mog-ar S5ads q the North
srn i@cana saroad cemPany-,sa oafs 30 rur-Cospoas
-YaJao.s ist FsoF4tS and Aa.4si
These BOMBS are S sersfea oy ht aos1rs "a The re-
spcc'e hosds Al re asres sac prscysI are PAYABLE
lH fcfx. Akin IN
hlo No. 81 Tallst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16
Sales bp Aaiion.


ANTHONY j. BLERcTia. Arctioneer
aBHnEMrTOkY SALE of - BUILD
q ING LOTS ~ ORDER II EXECrORs.-AE-
THOhY j. BIEECkEk wil sell 81 siclon on FRIDAY,
Jan l6h 90 - O'Clock The Me chantI Erehlnge, me
building Lots belonging ~ the E,.de o. DA'id Scansn'
deceased, VIZ
fyenlts IN Inc vest sds Of 81 a. ming the enrs
fI0rt 0ffhe ClocF. be ween 8st lnd G2d-sf.
SIX part 0ts OF the ABOVE. fronting on
the sOlih siCe OF sd 81 ot garous sues
Eight lots vest Sfe Oi 81 Az, forming the enne
fCnI The block h.twf1n 32i ald o3d-at each full sze
Twelve lois VI tho Jas. named, $40 Oh the same,
fronting On Sd -. each nIll sile.
Four los op and e sou west corner Of ID ay and
8lst st and Ols % tho same fronting on tho
moth SIDE 0f8is-s' each VI Toll SIC.
Five los on aud iext the wes Of 9Th ay.
aud g7lh.st al fronting GA lie Avenue
Two lots aud uO IN vest corner Of jhaV and
9th st both loubng on The avenue.
Also lots of he ABOVE fronting on me nOfth
side OF 5lth -. $3.50,
Three lots ard large gore Inc n1nh SIDE " 0ith st,
between Gr and in commencing sDV set inches from
7th
Also xix lo.. IN rear OF the last named fronting the
south OF 10Th A. commencing no est east OF Nth ay
Oae lo The sJnL side OF 33d -. Oeweenbh hnd TN
avs IS By 100 feet Dhe Ade, ana lyVieeI IN
Cepth "a fhs athef sde . ~ -,
lhe Ducs 'front.' hooGe AMI OF known as No lV Forsyth
The fame house and 1T known No. 81 stautoa-s' LOS
The b,i.k house aad lot knokn a, No. loi Yor%s'.
Tie fSsne h 5u,e aud lot No n TalmaD - Bsookyn;
lot 25Ii7. The sale vii De proDptofy to fhs hsHsst
BIDDER
and Mortgage For LhaogrHpne MAPS AHa farmer g,H-
cuaTs Of the above property piv - Tie AnciiOnetf No.
Broadst tf7.9l IltH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16

D.. HDUcH, Auctoneer
SATURDAY, Jan. II, at l0k o'clock, A.
~ NJ at No 81 3sekmaB-st iarse assofImsn. OF rev
and seCobd.h hand Furniture. CaEpels, OIL Cloths, &c VIII
he SOLD without ng IA part oeginI SOFAS
Beds. Mahogany aud Marble top Bureaus. 90 wash
STANDS PaslOT CA4Iis Ere lch Beds'eads Maple
do Divans. BaJr Mattresses Pea her Beds &C slry
food ysuefy II Second hand FarLtufe CARPETS Kitchen
ebs Is &C Every article viii DO sold ~ihou, regard %
c,st Jl6 ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16
WI be published On SATURDAY Morning
NEW-YORK JOURNAL OF MEDI-
! CINE AND COL LArERAL SCIENCES.-lhe

January number Of he Journal epieie VI some OF the
recorded Of which tue follow
lnf are sone worthy the atteLtlor Of the DToesson
CuoChAn Case Of the Ampu,ai Of The entire Lower
jaw, With dISsIuculatlnn 81 boh C0ndyts, WIN '"o
Aihographic plates Of superior executlnn) o.,
PaIAers Case Ia Surgery Poypus Lavnxls, with two
Cue uiusDail0Is) .
leues S'ast al Of she Fractures # the 81 a
oceuTfii ia tue NesY.Tk Hospital during the we've
van essng between The Is u January 1882 and the ls1
81 Apr eoi together with other Il very interest
nature
Tina number commences the volume those who wish 10
become subsbeTs viii please send their napes % Messs
VAN NOhDEN KING No ~ Wall S., Nes York
nj as early day as possible
For sale by MssTs VAN NORDEN KING, No. IS
Wall It STRlNGER TOWNSEND. No. ! Annst !;
DEWITT a DAVENPORT No. l36 Nassau ST. ADRi-
ANCF SHERMAN co No. Astcr House ji61
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16

Il OSSUTH IN ENGLAND.-An Eng
sh ed ton OF the authentic Life Of his kHceilenoy
LOUIS KOSSUTH, Governor Of Hungary, with a uli
rel ont Of his Speeches delivered in England to winch Is
added his Address 20 the People Of The United States Of
America beautifully illustrated with beautiful scenes IA
England OF his reception, with an Autograph Letter
The London fthcnU says OF TINS nian, That common
him sort Of magician. who by word
could persuade exchange their silver coin for bits
Of psper containing better security than his promises TO
vay when he should be able who by his afaOn could
raise up army after amy Of Msgyars, and launch them
against the Imperial House Of Hapsburs shows him to be
suos e1tTsoIdnary man" Just received from Bradbury
4 Evaus. the London publishers. and for sale by
DEXTER * BROTHER, No. a. Anu-st.
And all booksellers. Jl6 IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16
PROPERTY at AUG

TION lsfn Jan 1864 -EXECUfDAS sALs " ~
73IOTs BY oTter Of j seaman Et ~ 49,, =, s :,
estate Of David Seaman, will De - o AZ py'i - -
tbe NeYchants' Frcaangs Oa fklDaf Jan 10, ~ ~
O'Clock. BY A J. BLEECKER,75 LOIS .taa.sa en- ms
ts,~e.n est and sd rs ard on the 3h-ay, pc
esn or and ssih st aud i0iib and le'th sts be-
ZEN sh and 7h-sss Aso. one rear LOT % ths sou,s
10 Get deep or oIe side and 100 feet the other sos
liso the brick front House No 1877 ForsY'h - f ~ ~
Is Also the Frame House No 8, StaatOns LOT y o. z,
tlso the brick Hluss No lC8 York 81 Brooklyn Ios SSU
IS Also The Frame House No II Ialnanst, biosnyl,
lot IS BY a. TENS 10 per cent On ite da,c 49,
cent on The 10Th Feb when the deeds ~ll Dc 10
90 ger ceLi may remain bond and morxss bo.d
wears at per cent TIE DDTcbassr 20 pay iyx . ~
srd and also the Auetloneers re- ~ a. s.s
h. Rad ~ Bfs.d-st also full parte iafs Oh 'A ''
i0Css
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16

FENHE SHEKINAH, devoted chiefly to
an inquiry the Laws Of the Spiritual Universe,
ard discussion Of those momen,ous questions which are
deemed auxiliary the Progress Of Man. The following
will indicate the distinctive features of this work:
/. LIVES OF ANCIENT AND MODERN SEERs, with por-
traits. :,
III. ELEMENTS OF SPIRITUAL SCIENCE compIehending
facts ano principles.
Ill PsYCHoMETRICAL SKETCHES OF LIVING CHARAc-
TERsNo coDt4us portraits Prof Bush Horace Cree
ley Sarah H. Whitman VIC Taylor The 1dore ParAer and
Alice taley. -.
torial Papers ano Reviews
v THFASAPHY, the Intercourse OF Man with spirits
So ritual Phenomena. Inspiration, Miracles, &c.
VI ORIGINAL POETRY and Music.
No has elegant portraits on sesl o. S"EDENBoFG ah
KOSSUTH. -.
CoNTRiBUToRs-R James Richardson. IT., O. y.
Wight &. y. StHalt. Horace Greeley V. Taylor, r. j.
Harms, X. Ingalls, Frances II. Green, Sarah IL Nlt-
nan. Annette Bishop, and others
TfHNS-s2 per alDum, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE OK
copies VII be address tor SO discount u
u per VIII be made booksellers nut me ish must
accompany the order. AGl1ess S. b bAlTTAN, Bndse-
pUft, COM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16

U,O PLATE PRINTERS.-Mr. A. J.
Smith. having suec.sdsd n making Bl0c 81 for
rlst. sori approved Ns.Ye tcPaoa a,. asa rs
r roa,a fb.YsI oncs Ne q CourtlandEr corner d
casks superior Frankfort Black for sale lev
AZ, ~ !. lst Of IVsry Black. nc aTuThkts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16
jtt'HE WIG ALMANAC for 1852

F.H'HE WIG ALMANAC for 1852
L. A CONTFvIS. PAGE.
Asr nom cal Calculations for The ,ear 1852 -- to IS
h,rln AID Erea'ns Shareholders. &c, OF
= sre's-ihe Sea.oIs-Jewish and Nah mms-
dan Calelda s-Kc'rses-Tide and Star Tables
calendar for each Month, explanatory Notes,
Go,ernn ezt Of the United States, Executive and
udcial
Senate of'he United Sa'es, Members Of and Durs-
zion Of Oice----------------------.--
House Of Representatives Members OF, classided--H
Constructive Mileage. brief History of----.------i6
Why an Whig--A Letter to an i1qnliing Friend
by To-acs t9z'
Public Debts and s anding Armies Of Europe-zo
Laws Of the United States for Fl to 81
Titles OF bstracts ofthe Pubic Laws passes at
the I'd Session II the xxxIst ConsTess-Appro-
pnaton Bils-Cheap Postage Act &c. &c, &c.
California in lSjl-its Progress. Produces Sc-----1
Tie total p pua,on Of eacb state BY C6lntes
fom TIE Census Of 1850. carefully compared
with that Of 1870. with Classification OF lnhaO-
itants. &c, by States.
Foleisp Policy Of the United statss..-..-.-.-.-i to Is
Correspondence hstveen Mr. Webster. Sec.e-
tary Of state. and Chsv lIusemann, Aistnan
Cha'ee dAffqres IN reference TO the Mission
Of A. Dudley Mann 20 Hungary. n which the
Foreign Policy Of the United sta'es Is ably set
Taije showing the proporticna,s Erpendi-
tue O he Nations O. Europe for Court, Amy
Europe in 1914 brief Chroncs # Events sc-.--i7 10
Railroads in the United States & 20
The name, length, s artiIg pom. aud terminus
ofeach palr0ad IN the United States and Cana
da vhch was n actual operation on the lst Of
December, 1881.
Fec ION Returns, carefully made Up expressly for
the Wing Almanac ffom every Safe and Tern
az - - -..-.-.------..-.-5ot 10 q
Governments of the several Sates for l8.---- corer
A Table containing List of the states. tapi-
tails, Governors time Of II eenng of l.egsalure
time Of hoidn Annual ElectiO 5. &C
Popular Vote for President for 1888 1914 and $780, COVER
u Single copies l2l cents, 81 per dozen, 81 per loo
Posmasters RENTING 81 will reoege 70 copies Address
lettersto GREELEY z McELRATH,
! jl7NW Tribune Office New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16
n rmierant I.,eliisence Office and La,

u rmigTant IsteliiPenCe Office and La 90
Exchange Nos d ard IL Csnal-st, New, nofk.- ~ 3
Oh &c Is established by the Commissioners o En'gra 'l
whFIe ALWAYS FOUND Ia Numbers OF LaOOf1fs A
serv1n low rates Of wsgts, AMI peTs ns can
Their orCers filed by ing u the SuUeuntt ndeht a
sending the amount necessary to fay The passage oil 70
part = required No fec charged 20 employers.
NY nWGFtf JAS p. FAGAN, Superintendent.
IL The Reproductive Power OF Money
The acton shif dlCye power OF small sums. ~
yes'ed monthly, vii he folly eKoained X m eips ~ me
ENENiNG, the Bcecke. Buildings, Beecker -, near
Merton.
The unpa sllelsd success Of this Notwithstanding
ffC half Of rs shares the - months. pefhi g.
tCS; whence the merit If ITS principles AMI Oh ects
Al he e,tnes have been crowded by nreg ardisn-
CT The next meeting VIII be reader red unusually
interesting hv several addresses anatOry Of the beau
tee ard benefits stem. tdles and gentlemen are
Invited 70 attend Now The time o. astas AssOc!a-
ton viii be fl and rs books osed n a few weeks
CHARLES CRANE, President.
DAVID NILLIKEN, V. p.
r. Ross ir, Secretary -Odice, No 10 9Th ay' where
ar ic IS Of tleJAssocia'ian my De ha' gratis
TRUSTEES. 80,
Vim Whit. Pete u Blker, ". b 7. nllIAeA,
James " Booth Wn Dl-nl1e, J. \. E'crlsr,
Il Deems. 4. Aokeffon, n y lhiJcl IN
~ United states Building Association.
Tho sscogs REGULAR hly meens OF ms Assoc t'on
all be held Al No I63 BDgeIy. third story, 90 MONDAf
EVl MIG. January %, a. g'cccf. Iacso v snug %
avail 6en yes Of the OF the ASS lcaio1 D.
ion, the IttaHcC zee raised do we i1Jon AT he
ro1' meeting j. must Of necessity, be fased soon
~ N GQAW, presid3n,.
mo BUsH8Y. Wee President.
7. VERNON, Secretary. il6d'
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16

HENRY E. WILLARD. Auctlone-f
MOR1GAGEE'S SALE Of FURNl-
IVA TURF, PAINTINGS, &c. Thu. Morning, At "
O'Clock at The Arc, Rom No. 81 Nassau 81 corner
OF Pue HENRY r. WILLARD wilt sell at aEcnyn'
THIS @ORNINg a. above general assSI'nent ~ ~
nifuTe, PaintI = &c 10 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-16
lem S1an.iloliDns.
syGE GREAT FORREST DIVORCE
= CAsT-HEhALU ED TON

ii r In IA GOhhL 4 III OAC u
z CAsE-HEhALD Ed. TON.
Tie ihrod Of yesterday
'Uber TIE Hrad reporters book is published, giving
the fl account Of the uial il vii enable all those VINO
have forgotten what occurred twenty three days
refresh her memories The Court again referred to this
report Yesterday the reliable report and those who
desire what has occurred and look upon the scenes
they daily acted, should provide themselves with
the pnmpheiwhch being published by orr careful and
impartial reporter We wish The done aud ended
This edition vii contain the famous CONSUELO LET
TER, and licensees Of lir. and Mrs Forest.
DEWITT & DAVENPORT. Publishers Tribune Build
iug Nassau st. jl6lt
Now ming from the Press and ready Mail. The Best
Naga zine nte UnioD, tanning ll2 Pages Of Reading
GRAIEAM'S AMERICAN MONTHLY
AZ MAGAZINE, February, 1852.
ARTICLES AND CONTRIBUTORS.
PHILADELPHIA NAVY YARD.
GRANNY AND /, Eliza Sproat.
FLOWERS AND LIFE Mary Houtt.
PHYSIOLOGY or DANDYGsM Thompson Westcott.
TEE DEATH OF TIE STAG, Henry W. Herbert
FUIAL TrmUrE, Comslia B Browne
GRAHAM" 10 JEREMY SPORT. g. r. G.
A LIFE or VIussIrUDEs, G. p. R. James, Esd.
MAGDALEvE Mrs AIary G. H,rsford
MOORISH MEMORIES, william II c. Hosmer.
MozART's Don GIOVANNI, John S. D wight.
AUTUMN RAIN, Mrs K c Kinney.
TO MARY on EARTH, A.. J. Requer.
To ADHENAR. L. Anna Lewis.
ANNA TEMPLE, Jane Cay
EENEsTINA, Eusstns Fitzgerald
ODE Or IDEINEss, {. YmGley.
RAIN AND SUNLIGHT IN OCTOBER, Samuel Martin.
FEAoNENT. James VI Carroll.
NATURE AND ART, samuel Martin.
SNOW, J. J Addison.
Toe LOST DIED. F. D. Elist.
JOY AND SORROW, Richard Coe
STANzAs, h. Penn Smith.
LEFTY RAWDoN Taonas r Nswbold
PERE IA CHAIsE-
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FIRST AMBITION TX Marvel.
TIE STAR OF DESTINY, Anne G. Hale.
RAILROAD SONG, T. II Chvsrs, NJ. d.
CHARLOTTE CoRDAY, Julia Kavanagh.
TIE DYING ROSY. Mrs E. Eames.
Music, Matthias Keller.
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THE DEATH OF THE STAG. do do
VIEW OF THE NAVY YARD, PHILA. do.
FLOWERS o. LIFE. do do. do.
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