davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

~ tuni,y 10 procure most desirable permanent resi-
d.pc4 without much mercy Tae four new thres s'oiy
modsrr bulls Brick H01sss with CfoOn water, ba u.s. &c
ccmpe,e known as Nos s. 81 - and a Monisensry s.
With very long leases the los a. low ground rea' fot
SAFE VEN cheap If applied before the LIST VI feof0AT
merit Three quarters OF the purchase uoneJ MAY re
40 Msd,.on a, l2i 3.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

NOR SALE.-Tbe property No. l59
ID Matt a. consisting Of fDrsioTy onck o"ehns
xb lss room on hoBs ofIit and -Four SOY DIck onsh
raj is Is feet BY 100 fee. deep Rents Tor lhse
sasusts on investment sgs pat OF purchase can Iemn
an Pond FOr terms be apply TO J W BAhhEk, NO
i163I'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26
NOR SAlE-A NEAT COTTfNE,

u enuleiy new, containing twelve fooms-inc'goins
bathing .roon-ard ohs thse, SIX, twelve or eighteen
lsRd adjoining tss same sua,ed one mite hot VI
the village 81 Ne~bafsh Gusets opposs the PoweltAn
and Charles Downing sKd running from the street 70 the
Vpon tbs premises about Geo fruit sr~~s " me
choicest vsnety NAM Il hlct - fIl bearing Also
\ yatrty al shade irues Aoeoory unsurpassed on the
urS.,n k,,.., s~Can0h b. Suy gocd pads and walks
a. siAls. Tale lndsputshie, terms easy.
IS 1awMAWu X h MACE, Newbsfsh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

NOR SALE-rke three story new
u BRICK HOUSE. No 81 East le,h-st with all ths
modern Improvements Appy at No. iSl Tenth st, Roar
3d-N . . -
Also the three story AND affic Brick House No lSj
East ith 81 finished Ia the oes nanuer, and complete
with all he modtrI M 9royeusnts. Apply ~ above
=
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

A T PRIVATE SALE-The four story
IN brick store oi OF gousd Auon No 2le South
u with the liable hulAhesd frat OF said premises
Also the lot Of ground bear Of tbs shove fonans
Nafcr-st The whole taken together, las feet deO'n,
RIDING from South Aaerst aud having front OF -
feet each One hall OF the pa chase moAg
bond sad mortgage. For pnce and fall particulars
spply 10 ANTHONY J. BLEECKEA, Aecuosesr No. 7
Broad ~. l8 Nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26
NOR SALE or EXCHANGEfof CITY

PROPERTY, \ beautiful Country Residence, IN the
ylfsse Of Wilton Conn situated the DARDdy road "
miles from she New Haven. and three nuuaes walk from
he Stamford and Danbury Railroads Il consists of
tor frame HOUSE With attic asd Of Eroaad.
TASTEFUL, iad Gus with and shTu6bey abundance
The house AM premises good order. II vii BE- sold low
FoI further particulars inquire Of -
JAS I DERRICESON CO,
dSgQ No aus Fulton o..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

NOR SALE-T'he elegant brick House,
Il with extension, replete with every coEvenisnce-
hot air fun ace gas range Canolls third house
from Court st Brooklyn. Pnee $500 wlIl be 500 on
sssv terms and large portion remsh on mortgage
Apply to JOHN X. KEYSER s CO. IS ChfH. 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26
IIALuAKLE FARM for SALE or IA.

change for City Property in The town Il East Ches
ter Nescbeser Co containing 81. acres, /. miles from
luke, hoe Depot, harlem Railroad. on the maia ROAD
leading from ke~-yofk 10 Waite Plains; well fenced,
good house barn and other outhull0Bgs noyefailng
suoHm Of water running through he together Win
an assortment Of fun trees, w Apples, Fears Peaches
Plums Sc Terms easy IaQuire Of the Subscriber a.
Fast Chester l.lf swMWsFsl JOHN X. HAYWARD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26
NOR SALE or TO LET-A country

u Residence, a miles from Wilsmsburgh Ferry, on
he ulark road New Own. Omnlnusos pass ths oooi
nea, every hour in the dy There are seven acres or
dwellings, barn. ten kiAds OF irut sno Suoo
rotu POM grape fi0m hve oia "nch
should moufh Apply NJ ~" II io'ol-fiAeo
Oo' "s II,nn3vSrs J. ". CRANE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26
Expresses, 81.

II INSLY & co.'s SOUTHERN EX-
IA PRESS fyr Philadelphia Baltimore, Washiassos.
PIttbufgb, Cincinnati sLd The South, Will ieays noe "a
al q sftef WEDNESDAY,, JaE q. a. o CLOCK =. VI
Custom hOuse huslnete ATTENDED 20 10 NeN YORK. Bss.
tn. and Philadelphia Notes Drafts. Bills &c collected
all the pDEcpal Easrern aEd S0athsrB cities once
No. Wail-st, cOinsr Il Brssd~as INV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

NOR SALE Ia BROOKLYN-House
n al Lot Ne = Warren 81 between Henty aAd
Chttos 50. >eu.A s. "a " Los "a 10 "a IA ~eii-
aFSfsed Stable on tie rs&r, foHtas NerzBezh place
ne AoCsS ~ss built 3 - occupant fog
hNS. IN ne most 'hcFoUsA ukEReF has all tAs rdsrE
improve eats AID c1uveuieHcies such gas ilSA,s
AZ fefrace, speaking tanss. copper cylinder b. -
rai e. iofc~ lrmpS &C sc. f's indsgcrAbie ahi -
se'sNr Gu bs gwen ~ any tine. s. 81 c4a n II "a
bond SAC norge fh'sc vcarx Anslt u
~ a SAtlf.. WHITNEY NJ :, Cosn-ssSs'a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

NOR SALD-The very desirable two
st,yy BRICK House and Lot tOt u By 100 No VI But
H., Al South Brooklyn, vhn 10 MINUTES wax oil Two Ter
70. f,rms oasy ii sid bs'oe tbe lst VI November. In
sm,rs ~ [z6 3t.l A. bkLI. A son, No. q PAX row
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

NOR SALE or TO LEA large
r. ..,.,.vS,,n. unp.e with about G acres Of Land
.dien,rr situate At pom Cn.ser Westehester Co. con
andiug az unryaed prospect Of the Sound aid
h, con1ty II has been for several years pas oc
for Boarding School for which purpose II Is mot
bl, ADAPTED 1t wItnin ~ miHuies wax o. We -
snd ali after and Ia vel worth the a.te ntlos ba~e
Iootng FOR se for School Boarding house tnquHe
NJ ~ Il SMITH a, Port Chester Depot. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

E'ASTENINGS FOR GARMENTS
~ NOV kS PATENT. Also lbs Original Prsrts gs
INC AAChlNk, The best ard our ne Etsf csn =. xs
fuy used BOG ssie ~ oiesNs and retail slso Ts-,sr.
nsais ~ ne r. BroStvs7. ssE.rs
il2 In SLIAs HOWE IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

EOR SALE.-A FARM AZ Nexheld. IA
the tcsa 4 Sisufosd Corurc lest aAou, fou- n IS
Hom tue New Hsyea Rnrvaa &c 10; SsaDf,fd stsa-
iEe lf HeIss. ,, q Thch heavily talhsre1 ks r..
plsw. p4s,ufe meadow lad ~sil stsA,rd fpr she
NTH bus ness There tuO ehayds hsass barn car
- 81 Aovs~s t~0 good ~elis ii water an IN,
eases To sisus pleasant aud very AsslAy Pos
s.s-f sfs-t g. sSlsfev l. qgife a
o.: - 81. uANL CURTIS NJ 81 IiSsry =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

NOR SALE. House and Lot Ne. les
u Fourth loi 80 feet inches by io1 feet house IS
fee, deep two story, atlc basement and counter cellar
has bath range furnace tas &c. To person desiring
subs anR ana eaSant private residence tins A!sVoTabe
opportunity Pnce SlQ0te For further particulars st-
dress apply to BROWN, Real Estate Broker. No.
Il " allst.. from tc z O'Clock, p Nj JIG siMWSE'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

1 I PRIV ATE SALE-Leasehold
premises. The twossorS aRe attic hiicS nov se
aus lease Of lot Of ground known No u Markets
north cs sand lot being Is f.e b. iee IN, hes
N dsl n the house g by "a iee, rhe ground
the Above lease $50 pVT covenants Of re
Rew.l fcr priCe ard fsQ uargCulsrs apply 30
AZ w A. ]. BLkEA 81 N. AacAonee-. No Brsid Q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26
ERENCH WHITE ZINC.-6OO casks

Snow and Silver White PANT 200 casks Gray. Second
quality Of the Nlele Montague Clmpanys mIaufacturs.
10! sale TO the trade by MCCALL STRONG,
No p william s., Agents ioT the United States.
= 3mMWNF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

NOR SALE-A delightful Country
Residence end ten acres Of Land IA the village Of
Hempstead L. twenty niles from this CITY The house
10 Gotta hut and hall stories, with wings, aad
para extending the whole length. Upon the place
ine barn and other buildings Ochsrd. grape VINEYARD
and all kinds Of shrubbey. Tie Pscs IA beautifully LAID
cut with lawn font nc Not sold speculation. aaa
may be had at taigain Inquire Of
IS smMW&I' G. BE WITT. No. 100 John at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

PRIVATE SALE--A valuable plot
~ a Ground and Building. Bleseker-st saori as.
- ~s,t Of ROADWAY soT west Frer, having Ivn'
80 an Bescker and OO feet deep For part cusrs
~ o,es and terms apply to b. A Chiffon, No Wall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

0RANG r MOUNTAIN WATER
OCURE. South Orange. EassE Co, New JeIssy-IO-
sEPH A WIDER VI ID PHTslcran tn ne fasutgu1.-
Visitors from New fork leave toe az C0i!taudf - ~
81 o'clock. A. 81. sEd cad O'clock p II 21u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

kSOR SAIL House and Lot No. Is
BeSfo-c LIT 80 feet fran. L fes. inches
rear and IS ite' urea "a depia House u tss gtsr1
erck cSeiii rtrtS a. Ste Aglis g II BaOVN
htsl Esiais BoAtF. No u Mass.. fiuln - saclock
p 81 - 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26
CRANES PATENT IMPROVED

NSOAP, the best AID cheapest article ever used. By
IT. vashrg he done ia ncOnceN able short time
without the g htet To the most delicate fabric Re
qunes rubbing, boil ug, or beachius angle ral will
prove all say. Manufactured IA New York CITY By
ORD co. only a. No III Chrstest and for sale By
LEEDS HAZARD, No. ~ Maiden lane. and grocers.
% w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26
maier gGrE.

uYDkOPATHIC INSTIFC
DR.. TRAIL receives patients, tAs c IA rod 5ci
eiiy es.AsJsbA'ht. No - Lasht-sl special Geysr,-
meat Tor tie mech aLic4 sL4 4 cse
DISEASES L gneer "a chaFss u Dg Ia I'D "A sf.rc
10 lEs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26
camps ann Burning fluios.
Daguerreoippss and Eugrauinss.

IL ELLY'S nah,Price ENGRAVING
~ asd PRINTING Ofdcs. III Fulte.-st-, n Y We'd
Ans Visiting Address and Al Home Cards IT. tue Vet oefi
aye Cake Boxes. knyeols &c &c. rnt engraved rata
and Sc Cards oI 10 'hNngs is In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26
Alarbiuee, &r.

Alafbiuere, &t.
al A h \ T. BOILERS for SALE
4'A Three drop auo Boilers lone set n. vide bV p r.
long ore double return ue Boiler 10 feet diameter d.
p feet Long two return hue Boilers feet inches b. IT
eet lotg return Sue Boiler feet diameter b. l.
feet long 0ae high pressure B.seT Zee, damets fe
turE- flucs ne Locomotive Boiler
GhAkLKS ". COPELAND. No So B-oadsay.
JIG stAiSIh-
k+fNOtN b.-N antet, an engine OF about
81 hoIse PoseT applicable FOR asi.ambast Dirse,
descf Pis-a sAc Ftcs asAtd 70 61xNo $50 Lover posi-
oues l1n'
&GEAM ENGINES for SALE-One
~ s. aoTss kiEh pressure HoEzouial corale,e one
- hofss n pressure Horizontal complete one ns,.
hshittSs~le hof zoat-i, cofaYete 8-hofae high
litsso1t HORIZON Al. complete Two 6horse hsh1.,.1re
Horizontal. two 5-h Tee D. IN ltessufs Horn ma
ils GNATh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

ysNO LET-The modern built House No
a III West 24hs st.. between 7th and 9h avs posses
AZ n gwen In, nedatsly Inquire II GEO McCORD,
il6 i'm. No 3 Wihgn-st.. or III 2th-st
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-04-22
OBITUARY.

"INvIsIBLE GREEN" Reporter of
the council proceedings for the Gin
cinnati Times, pronounces the fol-
lowing obituary OF the late council.
We cannot endorse it, for the rea.
son that we do not believe il is true;
nor do we believe the author means
all he SAYS. But hear him:
"Here lies the remains OF the
meanest City Council that ever as
sembIed in the city of Cincinnati
Its first sessions were a burlesque
upon legislation, and unworthy OF
the Queen City. Ii has been noted
for its neglect Of the public interest!
Its failure to meet the wants OF the
peoplel Its triAing and loose mat
ters Of conducting businessl and the
of its members! To
be one oil its number was no honori
for it did much to debase the char
ecter ofa Councilman Its deceass
was only regretted by its own mem
bersl II was fair specimen OF hu-
man folly. May We never see the
like againl' E
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-04-22
ADVERTISING:
SPRING is COMING,

Harkl | hear an angel sing!
Angels now are on the wing,
And theil voices singing clear,
Tell US that the Spring is near.
Dost thou hear them. gentle one?
Dost thou see the glorious sun,
Rising higher in the sky,
As each day he passes by?
Just beyond yon cliff of snow,
Silver rivers brightly flow;
Smiling woods and fields are seen.
Mantled in a robe Of Green,
Birds and bees, and brooks and bowers
Tell us of the vernal hours;
There the birds are weaving lays,
For the happy Spring time days.
Spring breezes kisses bring
From the Ruby lips of Spring
And her choir of warbIers made,
Soon will give a serenade.
Look! oh lookl the southern sky
Mirrors flowers of every dye;
Tripping over yon flowery plain
Spring is coming back again!
Winters toggery is old.
Rotten in its every fold
And our portion of the globe
Soon will don fairer robe,
Spring is coming. shout for joyl
Man and woman, girl and boy;
Soon you'll hear her busy huns
Yes, she comesl she comes! she comes!
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-04-22
GALLIPoLIs, OHIO, APRIL aa, 1859

to join in the laugh, and did so
heartily for some time without know
ing why OF wherefore until | found
that some of the ladies were becom-
ing alarmed at the bIackness of nv
visage, and now, for the first time, l
perceived that my handkerchief had
brought me into fresh scrape, and
what an appearance | must present.
In alarm arose precipitately from
the table and commenced retreat
towards the kitchen in order to wash
myself, and in so doing, for | had
inadvertently buttoned a corner of
the table napkin to my waistcoat;
down came plates and dishes, boiled
and roast meats, salad, spinach,
bottles and salt selIars, flesh aod fowl,
knives and forks, spoons and glasses.
All rushed after me with a fearful
crashing and clatter. The guests,
on witnessing all the good things
withdrawn, and many delicacies on
which they set their hearts, come in
full career after me, sat open-mouthed
and rivitec to the spot with astonish~
ment.
At first, on seeing the plates and
dishes closely following on my heels,
| could attribute the freak only to
witchcraft; but the cousin springing
with both feet on 10 it, together with
the attaching button, tore it away
with jerk and brought me 10 a sense
of my situation.
i sought as fast as my legs could
carry me-not the kitchen-but the
stairs, flew across the street, and did
not halt till reached my own cham
Der. For four long weeks not soul
did admit to my presence, and from
that day ! never thought of matri-
mony without a sensation of giddi
ness, and as to large parties the bare
idea brings fit Of ague.
| now laugh at my helplessness.
But my history may serve to many,
not indeed for an example, but for
warning and instruction.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-04-22
Fromthe Drawing Room Companion.
Asa Il. KnoIIins' Adventures.
BY THE OLD 'Uy.

Asa T. Knollins was a genuine
specimen of the Down East Yankee
"a log-chopping. trading, fishing,
sea-going, amphibious animal pass
ing his Slime between the ocean and
the main land. In one of hS voya-
ges before the mast, he wen. 10 Porto
Rico, and by some chance il hap
pened that his vessel sailed without
him. Asa felt somewhat homesick
when compelled TO prolong his visit,
and watched eagerly for an opportu-
nifty Of returning to his own native
land.
One evening as he was walking
along the seaside in melancholy
guise, he was suddenly surrounded
by a gang Of British sailors, belong
ing to the sloop-of-war Terrible, COM
manded by Capt. Bagshot, and then
busy in taking in water and other
stores, preparatory TO a continuance
of her three years. cruise. Asa was
disposed 10 show fight at first, but as
the press gang was armed with cut
lasses, he concluded his policy was
to submit quietly, and so he entered
the barge without opposition, and
was taken on board the sloop.
That night as he lay awake, brood
ing over his misfortune, he chalked
out his conduct, which was no other
than 10 ieign a simplicity, amount
ing almost to idiocy, and display as
little knowledge oi seamanship as
possible. He knew how to throw
into his countenance an air OF COM
plete vacancy and innocence, calcu-
lated to throw the shrewdest observer
off his guard.
The next day at noon, dish Of
boiled beans was set before him with
out any 'fixins.' Our friend flared
up at the meagreness OF the enter
tainment.
Billed beans and no porkr he ex-
claimed, This is leetle too mean, |
swow! Taint fit for a dogp
Hadn't you better complain TO The
Captain?' asked the black -whiskered
boatswain, with sneer.
That's il, old sea-horse,' remarked
Knollins. That's a bright ideal
Capt'n! So will
And, regardless Of opposition, he
bolled into the cabin, where Capt.
Bagshoi sat at dinner with three or
four officers.
who are your asked the Captain,
fierceIy fixing his savage eyes on the
Yankee.
'Who be II calculated Knollins.
why, Pm Asa T. Knolliis, Capt'n.
| hope you're well-and how's the
folks to humi Pretty spry, chr
Your names Jonathan, ] guess
said Capt. Bagshot, mimicing the
nasal tone Of Knollins.
No taint, it's Asa T. Knollins,
Captain
well, what do YOU want of mer
Seems TO me you live pretty well
here, Captain said Asa, looking over
the table. Pretty tall fodder
Chickins, hams. pine-apples, and
o-be>joyful. Your cook haint done
the clean thing by us, though.-l
S'pose you know nothing shout it,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-04-22
At 81 90 In Advance.
Whole Number $50.
Facts fsr Farnersg

I Faeis for Farnersg
1t will not do TO hoe a great field
for all little crops, or 10 now twsn-
ty acres for FIVE loads Of hay; enrich
the land and it will pay you for it,
Better farm thirty acres well than
fifty by halves.
In dry weather dig for water on
the brow Ct bill; springs are more
generally near the surface than in
the vale.
The foot Of the owner is the best
manure for land.
Cut bushes that you wish to de-
stroy in the summer, and with q
sharp instrument they will bleed
freely.
Accounts should be kept in detail.
ing the expenses and products OF each
field.
When an Improvement is no lon
ger wanted for the season, lay il
carefully aside, but first let it be well
cleaned.
Obtain good seed, prepare your
ground well, SOW early. and pay a
little attention to the moon.
Cultivate your own heart Alright;
remember that "whatever a man
soweth, that shall he also reap"
Do not begin farming by building
an extensive house, nor a spacious
barn, until you have something to
store in it.
Keep notice oil remarkable events
on your farm.
Recording ever your errors will
be Of great benefit.
Good fences make good neighbors.
The better animals can be fed, and
the more comfortable they can be
kept. the more profitable they are,
and all farmers work for profit.
Sow clover deep. it secures it
against the drouth.
Cows we'll fed in winter, give
more milk in the summer.
When you see the fence down put
il up; il it remains until tomorrow
the cattle may get over.
What ought TO be done to-day, do
it, for tomorrow it nay rain.
Potted plants should have fresh
earth given to them in March, and
the earth should be kept we'll stirred
and watered freely.
Plants in blossom will! be prolonged
in beauty and vigor by being shaded
from the MONDAY sun; they will like
wise be benefited by it during 9TH
er periods Of their growth.
Plants should be ashed, trimmed,
and trained as required.
The beauty OF many plants is in
creased by covering the earth with
finely pulverized rotten wood or
saw-dust. | have been told by an
English lady, that in England, an
old stump Of rotten wood was DEEM
I'd quite an acquisition by those who
cultivate flowers.
Seeds should be gathered as they
ripen.
Dried leaves should be removed
rom plants as they appear.
Anauals that are done Towering
hould be removed; they are insight
y.
Plants should be wa.ered in dry
weather.; the best time for watering
$ very early in the morning, in sum-
ner season-rather later in cool
Liquor manure may be applied
occasionally TO all choice flowers.
The earth in a garden must be
,ept light by being stirred frequent>
y; it must be perfectly Tree from
weeds, and raked smooth.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-04-22
The Late FIre-Tbe RaIIrond.

In their sympathizing comments
on the great fire in our city, our
friends OF the Columbus Journal say.
of our citizens: "They wanted all
their zeal and all their surplus wealth
in the prosecution Of the railroad
which was TO connect them with the
coal and iron region, and the Queen
City OF the West. But now near a
million of dollars Of property has
been suddenly stricken from exis-
tence. What effect this will have
we do not know, but it cannot fail
to retard somewhat the prosecution
of this road"
We know it will give the editors
great pleasure TO learn that the stea-
dy progress Of our railroad will not
be retarded, at all, by the calamitous
visitation which many OF our citizens
have suffered. 1t is even so; and the
Journal will extract an Gnintentional
sting from its tones Of sympathy, by
stating, on our positive declaration,
that the funds Of the railroad were
placed beyond the effects of casualty
by fire some time since. Work is
progressing rapidly on all the Mariet-
ia and Cincinnati line yet placed un-
der contract, and the means are be-
lieved to be secured to finish it to the
iron. The friends Of the road deem
if of some consequence that our
friends Of the State Journal make
this fact public.-Scioto Gazette.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-04-22
TERMS:

Ieopy one year, paid in advance. 81 90
At the expiration of the year, 2 90
No discontinuance until all arrearages are
settled; and failure to notify the publisher of
a discontinuance will be considered as a new
engagement
Amy person getting up Club of TEN to
one address, will receive copy gratis. The
Cash, in such case, must invariably accompany
the names.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-04-22

The New York Dutchman says
aTbere is a man connected with one
Of our theaters whose nose is SO
large that he has to blow it with a
bootiack." The Dutchman has an m
extensive imagination, but he don't
come up to the ability Of the Greek
epigrammist,. who tells OF fellow
whose nose was so long that ne
couldn't hear himself sneeze.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-04-22

Women are good deal like French
watches-very pretty 10 look at, but
very difficult TO regulate when they
once take TO going wrong.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-04-22

your flag, run up the stars and
stripes, and work the vessel into
Portland
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-04-22

KossUTH PoETRY.-The fertile West,
under the fervid heat of the Kossuth ex.
citement, has produced the following:
"There's a musterin' of nations,
A wakin' up of snakes
The DEVILS broken out agin.
And all creation shakes"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-04-22

1t is a Spanish maxim that he who
ioseth wealth, loseth much; he that
loseth friend, loseth more; but he
who loseth his spirits loseth all.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-04-22

Andrew Stevens publishes in the
New York Police Gazette, a full
statement Of the Astor Place riot, and
acknowledges himself the geiter-up
of it, at the request Of Mr.. Forrest
and with his money.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-04-22

TOn Saturday last box was
found floating in the river near the
railroad depot, which, when taken
to the shore and opened. was found
to contain the body Of young
child.
Madison Banner.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-04-22

A Chsviot genius has invented a
machine for hiving flies. He starts
for Europe ia the next steamer.