davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21
Cousspssdssce OF The NY Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, Friday, Feb. 90 Is

PHILADELPHIA, Friday, Feb. 90. 1852
Weather cold and clear TO day ~ -N'~
COTTON 10 in steady demand, without chance IN n.;.
HE market continues esss Of QvGRoIrRoN bAxx sSSs
SwItec. TtoIe Is come tVuif for SLOUR far shlnmsnt
st The advance price demanded has restricted
s.les Of few hundred barrels good braaa. for srn,,
~ bbl Which - now she uniform asking rate Ths
wpps continue email and the stock sale is m ueh "a
seesd There far inquiry for city Consumption fron
~ IS IS for cOmnea and brands as IN quality
ss market 10 bare OF RYE FLOUR, Weqeo.e at 50 So
MEAL 10 scarce We QaOte 81 50 l29 50 lel Dbl
whkAr IN demand, but there ilttle offering
M salss VI coed Pennsylvsu's Red at 9S@1 and
~ VI o5a$l os busa. RYE Is scarce. sale Of
eesn l2c CORN comes IN slowly, and Is ia better
.ssS sales Of go bush Yellow az CSC .sfoat Oars
3 70 4. cents y eush CoFFEK Is in active demand
tste advsace aud .ooo bags Rio sold al 9lc .
~ Ahds At &c
R6n or sTocKs-Fiy,t Board 81 SEQ Allegheny Co.
nj va; u 100 CITY X Is 70, 1919; $500 Chss xn1
5SS Z, -. o. 20 92i MRshli K u, III; Com Bk..
6hsss Slate S. sS{ 50 0t0 do. s8i: 50 600 Read NJ
liz ~, ~ tto U s. BIZ. ); s, 200 Can ard An
Il; ts;a ~ oN. Mining Co, al; SON A Coal.
lisl al sss Mott, IA 7os; $4,000 U. S. os.
Mech n ees X. al u GiIard Bk, lel; Maa y
~ hieh Nav, s3i '''' wv " 49,
LsA,rS Ssefs-ts Union CanL isi; Penn BIZ Iiai;
HI q "a ~ n Pea T. r, an; coo Rssiiag
RI. Il "'d; $1,000 Leigh Nas. Is. IS; Mlnshlil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21

A Canal to admit a vessel Of nine hundred tuns
will be large enough for all practical purposes for
fifty years to come.
The line of the Buffalo and N. Y. R. r.
from Portage to Attica is nearly all graded and the
rails chairs and spikes are scattered along prepara-
tory to laying the track. The WARSAW Mirror says
that negotiations are pending between this Com
pany and tho Attica and Buffalo X. R. Co. for the
purchase Of the road now occupied BY the last
named Company, from Buffalo to Attica"
The War Department at Washington has
received information of an encouraging character
of the mineral wealth OF New-Mexico. The secret
of the locality of the silver mines is known to the
Indians, but is kept studiousy concealed. The
large vein of silver ore between Ell Paso and Santa
Fe recently discovered has been atested by the per-
sopa inspection of officers who saw the vast vein
cropping cut along large surface on the sido OF
mountain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21

natter was further discussed by
y.:m- I u".nHUr moved to lay the whole
MI. IN table. Lost-Ayes SO, Noes 49,
sup!ses question was taken on the reso'u-
siosS: Hu.LBur moved that when the House
M :, he to Monday morning at 10 O'CLOCK.
Ag rss House then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21
NEw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 81 1852

This difference II occasioncd BY the reports from |
three baaks which failed prove their returns and
which will no. balance, owing to slight error In
the feuyes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-21
CITY ITEMS.

RANCE on THE THERMOMETERS.
Al. J. Destows formerly Lynch Ctarksl aT wGn e.
1852. IA. NJ. Noon. sP II. M
February 90 "a q 20
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-16

offered to his person by marching him three
several times, in broad daylight, through the
streets, under burning sun, in the custody OF
military guard, and preventing him from any
communication with his friends.
The Spanish authorities, finding that they
could not in any manner implicate Captain
Ward as being prlvy 10 the concealment OF
IIearkness on board his ship. or of any papers
nrusted 10 the custody of Mr.. Guzman, finally
resolved TO set him free. On his release, he
proceeded to the American Consul, and enter
ed his protest before that gentleman.
He had expressed his determination to tho
Spanish authorities to throw up his command,
but WIS induced to resume it on the entreaty
aud advice of his consignees, Messrs Drake,
and reached the city, after most stoimy pas
sage, on the 7th inst.
Capt. Ward has the passport OF Mr. Guz-
man in his possession.
The result of the seizure Of the letters Of Mr..
Gnzman. vas the arrest, the same evening, OF
Francis Frias Count of Pozos ID ulces, and
his brother, Joseph Domingo Arrozarcna, and
the Marquis Of Campos Iianos. who arc among
the first inhabitants ofCuba for wealth and res
pectability Tho Count Of Pozas Dulces IS IN
his forty y.Gtth year, and possesses high literary
reputation.
Among Tho letters taken from the Dag Vi ,he
ship Coynclia, was ono from the Count to a
friend in New York, requesting him TO express
the thanks Of the Counts family for the per-
lornanco ofthe ceremony commcmoratng the
death Of General Lopez, who married the
Counts sister. One brother is imprisoned IN
tho Moro, aud tho other in Cabana.
Another result Of this movement was The IN
formation obtained by the Captain General,that
the bark Chtkfe HaJ0ld " hich arrived in New
York the Same day that the Cornelia had de-
departed for that port, had brought dozens OF
pistols slowed in cider boxes, cannons hidden
IN cases Of machinery, and, in fact, that she had
brought the long expected ammunition of tho
Crcoes. The Chadc Harold was Immediately
discharged, aud the ship and wharf were crow
ded with carabiaeyos, all ready to seize the con-
troband arms, which never appeared. 1t turn
ed out a hoax, Ike that at Mariel, which result
ted in the loss Of the steam frigate Pfearr0.
The engineer, Samuel IIearkness, has bee
sent To Jail for conccaling himself on board the
Gornclia, with n view TO leave Havana without
IA passport; and Mr. Guzman is confined III n
dungeon, incommunicado, for aitempungto con-
vey letters to this city
The bark CO,Reiia il a beautiful vessel, and
is now lying at pier No. IL East Rlver-N
\. Jfmes.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-16

NORTHERN.-Arrivesi from Charlottesville on the
same days as heretofore VIZ Tuesdays thursdays and
Iatnrdays Schedule time of arrival, m Leaves on
Sundays. Wednesdays and Friday, at m.
pAtt X EI' AIAII.-Tbe Packet brings a way Mail
Wednesdays Mondays and Sundays and takes one Mon
days Wednesdays and Fridays On Monday morning
Richmond and Northern mail is received by the Packet
RAILROAD MAIL-Mals are dispatched by the
Railroad daily at 80 m for Forrest Depot, Liberty,
uiorIs BIg Lick, Saem &c. and Tor Fncaa.le and for
the present, all the watering places.
BY the Railroad also sent, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays mails ior Bedford, Floyd and Franklin.
LEXINGTON AND PArrONSBURG MAIL-Ar-
riyes daily, except Sunday, at cap M.
Leaves daily, except Sunday, at hali-past six
FhRMVIl-LE-Au ses duly, except sunday, about
midnight, bringing the uail from Richmond, and parts
North South and West OF that city Leaves daily from
IL to II p. m, except Saturday night.
DANNILLE--Arives,a as her 'ofore, Tuesdays i hurs
days and Saturdays Leaves, heretofore, Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays, at 3'a m. ,,
PEDI.AR MIi.LS-Arrives, as heretofore honaayS
and Thursdays, between 10 and II a m Leaves ABOUT
p NJ, same days.
e. Mail closed at 6 p. M
- On SUNDAY morning. the Office will be kept open
for one hour after the Mails ready FOR delivery
Aug Is-dts WM. NJ BLACKBOARD. p NJ.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-16
Tcbacco. Having de-

bes Chewing obacco that IL put up here. do solicit
orders from our friends in the country for the arice,
believing ~ we do that shall be able to furnish an
article bv the box that is bound give satisfaction,
ns we have received an agency for Of the best
Brands put up in Lynchburg For a s. note sent by
mail we Ill in return, send box Of 10 plugs that vii!
be hard to bcnt and for $40 note we viii send ~
plrgs first rate Tobucco, put up in boxes OF suitable
Size We take pleasure in saying To our friends tina
We can send them Tobacco prices ranging from "
- ~ eta nor H. CREWDSON e. RANK,
Ian 1o-dts Com Merchants on the Canal.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-16
RNsO C0MPANY

OF THE
VALLEY OF VIRGINIA, AT WINCHESTER.
Cha,tercd Narch I'm, 1852 Copi'aI go 900.
WITH POWER TO INCREASE SAME TO 5000, 900! :!
VTNHIS COMPANY, having been duly organized, is
Il ready to receive applications and issue Poll
ces and offers the citizens of Virginia the ndncement
Of home Company for the -afeinsunnce Of all kinds
of property. merchandise, &c. fair and equitabe
rates The Directors the public that this Com
pany viii be conducted with view pcrnanenry, and
nthe sricest principle, OF equity Justice, and close
regard to erouomy and the sui'ty OF the insured
PPEsIDEgr-JOSEPII s, CARSON.
SEcRErARY-O. ). FUNK
AcTUARY-O. +. BRESEE.
JAMES +. RELY, ! JAMES II, BURGESS,
LLOYD LOGAN, S ! y. ", bfcHARDsON,
IoHN KERR.
re- O flee on PiccaAa street near the Valley Bank
Winchester L. b. CHRISTIAN, AGENT,
Sept 2--dlv Lynchbnrg.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-16

4 OCKS. EOGkS!-Receiyed, direct frora the
IL mandatory, complete assortment Of Locks, Of
NIL kinds qualities and prices, from cents piece to
$3.50 Having determined to keep thorough and we'll
assorted stock Of all kinds of Carpenters Hardware
and to sell moderate profit, invite all those in want
to give II call before buying elsewhere.
sept l4--dts A WINSTON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-16
IIEADLEN,s NEW WORK.-JUsT

II PuBLISnED.-Larycf cf Higfeld SeoH and IN
d,1ir J9clsca, bJ r. Hcqdoy. mi i21io., NTH Por-
ire,ls UaiioJD 1efh Aapoioa aUdh Norsl@is Sl25.
5r3 aud Jackson nero placod together rs the two
military mrn wHohuve nnde the deepest impressions on
their countfy since the timeo Washington They both
achieved braut reputation ntho war Of 1917 nnd by
tire batlcs of Chippewa, Niagara, New Orleans, etc,
gave hcir country reputation nj home and abroad and
though leiug widely in ehni neteriscs they were
very snIla IN others The author has not only sketch
81 hc biography of cacl but las given faithful and
graphic description of the brilliant BATTLES IN which they
were engaged The biography OF Winfield scott, wlhch
rouirs the gteater par Of tho volume full and au-
cnic the materials for il having been derived iron,
public documents aud from many officers who had served
nnGcr SGoi. II presents the render nlso, pano-
rnmie view of the brillinnt campaign OF Mexico en-
brncng the stormng and capituton Of Vera Cruz, tho
battles of Ccrro Gordo, Churubnsco Contreras Molno
del Rev. Chuputepec, storming Of Mexico, Triumphnl
Eutry with description OF the scenery, personal Incl
dents ct: Tho author hns fully sustained the reputation
ncquircd by "N1poleon aud his Marshals, aud other
wtrk q. of which 900 900 volumes have been sold
NJ B.-Tlis work will be forwarded, by mail, (pre-
paid tho uddrossof any pnry sending the price an
ncNCd. -.-.....
CHARLES SCRtBNER,
80 Po,k Rov, and lfj Nassa" Street. ~ =.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-16
aALAslaaNa..l,A Q q " Q a,E Z. Co,aeL U

w C1urtt .Sheet ami Faa HHeg LgncbL,rg. IA,
Nm. LEFrW lGH s. SOY. Proprrrors.
~ Persons travelling through visiting Lynrhharg
n1 stopPmgat the Washington. eGtited tovisit the
~ rgiuian READING Roou during therstay.
NJ, I7-1ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-16

These vessels all of the hrstclassbu in the ri3
Of Baltimore. expressly for hi. adc, and have saprll
or accommodations Tor passengers, They com.
manded by experienced Captains, aud qualified for the
tradeaqd who viii spare cxerton 10 accommodate.
They will be towed up and down the river by steam,
and may be relied on To sail promptly as advertised.
Merchants going Sorth or ordering goods from New
York, will find toiheir interest 10 ship by this line,
it is the only regulnr line and freight will Away. be
taken the lowest rates, and every effort will be nude
by the agentsin Richmond and New York 10 give sns.
action. WeIcspectuly ASK and hope to succeed IN nb.
tanning full stare of patronage. Goods shipped hy
this line New York, viii be forwarded free of com.
mission to New Orcans, Mobile Snvonah, Charleston
any other port The will be in Richmond al
Rockets; in New Yorh N berth No. |. Colre iouse
slip. foot of Will Street
DAVID CURRIE. Richmond, ,u.,,.
CTIAS. JEFFERSON. Yo,l,.5 Ns' -.
v Richmond. Aug. 29-dis No.G1. South Street.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-16

IyRESEE FEAHssEEfS-x. rs
Il Westein Fcnthere N small packhees usr rs'' =
md for snle by LEE u e-hN'
sep 29~ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-16
Accommodation Yrnin,

"a F15 Frlssls5.ss.:51 VIRGINIA AID TENNESSEE
a--s. --@z 1a------a2 RAIL ROAD.-A Freight Train
with Passenger Gar attached, will leave Lynch
burg daily saturday Sunday eNeeptcd) at 24 O'Clock
P NJ. and cavc Bntord's daily, Sunday and Monday
exceptcd) nt7 o'clock. A NJ.
Frcieht intended for this train accompanied hy twn
ny tickets must be delivered in the Depot before sun
the previous evering. Allfrcghts must be prerod
aug l0--dts THOS. JELLIS, Ae't.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-10-16
.YNCHBURG,
RAILROADS. AND CANAL.
IlAaa. aEeAET.

VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD.
'FeHE MAIL TRAIN VIII leave TyncAlu ur- aai'y
Il (Snndoy's exeepted.) at o'clock, A. NJ and re-
turning will leave Bonsach's nj o'clock, =. NJ.
ang l0-dIs TIlOS. JELLiS. At
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-12
4 Dialogue,
DETACHABLE AND DEMoNsTRAT1vE.

DELECIAbLE AND DbMONSTRATINE.
Isaac, have you paid the Printer ?" inquired
an old lady of her husband, who was delighting
the family by reading the fine looking newspa,
per (excuse cur bushes, for On editorIs as mod
| est malden.)
"No, Rebecca, have not" answered the old
| gentleman, adjusting his spectacles-'but you
know it is only triile. The printers see give
polite dun, but they canno. mean me, as am
one of their political friends. At all events my
two dollars would be but trfling moiety 10
! them
"Well Isaac, if all their subscribers were 10
say the same thing, the poor fellows would starvo
unless they could conjure their types into o
/ flour mill. And surely you, as their friend,
| should be more punctual in paying them, than if
you were their political enemy; besides, it would
show your attachment for them and for the good
cause which they advocate"
81 thought of settling my subscription when
went TO town last" said Isaac, wncing from the
rub, "but the money which received for my
/ produce was better than usual, and disliked to
part with it,
why, certainly you would not pay in bad
money, Isaac
'No, my dear, but sometimes am obliged to
take uncurrent money. And prefer paving my
debts with that, when can't get it otf'-O, these
ooiiho : tHtSc oaHhS my way tIdtSOTt WOuiG
suit the printers just as well, as they don't keep
it long. Neighbor Jenkins said he passed some
on them that nobody else would take, and they
did not refuse it,"
"Shame on you, Isaac" exclaimed the good
old lady-"You would not, hope, initiate the
example of that miserable fellow, Jenkins-why,
he would Jew the parson out of half his stipend
and pay the balance in trade!'
"But he paid the printers, granma," interrupt
ed little tiaXen haired miss, who stood beside
her grandfather's knee.
"WeIl, well I'll call and pay them" said the
old gentleman, not little netted, "for an urti-
Gle read in their paper the other day was worth
twice the amount of the subscription"
Isaac kept his word us an no rest man. And
whether his conscience sm0te him about the M
current money, or because he was convinced Of
the excellence Of the arguments of his amiable
spouse and rosy checked grandchild we assure
our readers that our pockets rang with the tan
gible proof of friend Isaacs probity and patron
age until we paid our debts. Now, we feel as
sured that ifthe good ladies OF the town and coun-
Try, and throughout the world, as the most VERT
able nondescrpt, Major Jack Downing would say
only knew how the heart and hand of the poor
printer is gladdened and warmed by the welcome
salution of sucn 4 MAN as Isaac, they would read
this article to their husbands, and say in the Ian
guage Of that Good Book, ego thou and do like
wise"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-12

ELoCETEYT AND MARRIAGE About two
weeks ago, Miss SarGh Jane Hughes and Jerry
Van Ripper eloped from Newark n J. and came
TO this city, where the lady was placed by Der
lover in boarding house up town, and he took
rooms in the immediate vicinity. Matters be-
tween them passed very pleasantly until yester-
day morning, when, while walking down Broad
way, arm in arm, the loving couple encountered
the amazed father Of the girl, who had come to
the city to look after his truant daughter The
old man seized hold of Jerry in his excitement
intending as he supposed, TO carry him off; but
he refused 10 go along, aud the old man had to
give up in despair. He then entreated his daught
er to go home with him, but she refused By this
time a large crowd had collected and among
them officer Patterson Of the lowor Police Court
who, being one of the inquisitive kind, felt anx-
ions to see what was going on 80 having pulled
out his star, he made q rush in order 10 gam an
insight into the matter, and soon found himself
vis-a-vis with the old gentleman and the lovers
On hearing the old mans story he decided TO ar
rest the lovers, and did so, taking them TO the
Third Ward station house. Here the old gentle
man again urged his daughter to 90 home with
him, but she would not consent. He then told
them that he would not leave them until he saw
them married. They readily consented, and a
message was sent to Alderman Sturtevant. who
soon arrived and tied the goriian Knot EHe par
ties then left, apparently satetied with them
selves and every body else.-Neao York Her
GIi
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-12
Affection Of the Nightingale.

By a remarkably good fortune, one of the most
extraordinary of these songsters has recently
taken full possession of my garden. | call the
gay. Joyous fellow "extraordnBry,' for never
yet heard such seraphic strains such perfect free
dom of song, from any of the trbe-much as
have had to do with them. And what makes me
value the merry little rogue the more, in his al
most incredible tameness. He sings the night
through, just under my chamber window, and
seldom leaves the garden, by day or by night, foI
more than few minutes at time. | usually
rise to greet him at five o'clock, and on ventur-
ing an humble imitation of lis swelling note he
flies to meet me at once. Seating himself on a
shady bough, aud bending slightly forward, there
be remains. holding converse with me- 10 long
as my time permits me to tarry and be npro-
vises such music the while, thai can hardly tear
myself away from him.
He knows mag voice and know has. Thus do
we, morning by morning, exchange familiaTites;
and greatly do love to return, after the fatigues
Of a day OF toll, to renew our intimacy, | be-
lieve the pleasure is quite mutual. | cannot but
imagine that this bird possesses an unusual
charm for he has drawn into one focus host
Of blackhirds, thrushes, robins blackcaps, and
other vocalists, whose orchestral accompani
ments, blending with his own heavenly voice.
almost leads us to suppose we are in fniry-Iand
They rehcarso early in the evening and the con-
cert once commenced, lasts until long after sun
rise. | need hardly say that | now retire to rest
with my chamber window open.--I Mr.. htdd
IN the Gardeners Chronicle.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-12
MANS JUDGMENT.
BY T. S. ARTHUR.


II ,ro,,1Ir,t ,;.o ,,,,,ob c. lie ,1o,,,o r. 49,.
an ,l &c W III
,r,, ,,o.,,. ,,,xa.I }"
r;I, Is1atalti IS H. 49,. ~ ''' ",'
"a '''c ~, - "lo''' nc ieie'
a.; w. Va 'lo nun '1u"' VINO U''tieu
WI o41o'S "PP''oi, SS'iS4ctio"
reIi, ''oo' " G''"ll'
go 1t, s''J an
fo - ,,;o na.I ha1 .In. olli s,Ie saCleu eur
CO. ~ o,,,,,1 olJ &c so'Io up
W., l., ,.n,, sa,, +la, p, H., c.;.,.
~ ~" ',''i' "oI'' "le menu 10
w." i,,,a,,. ~" a,.;,',I,..
49,. ho-,I,ii
"''o" 'I.'"l 7''".' ','ey ""' nave i'CiI-
% N,''y' nv? '''' N',S.1,'. VI VI "e"'o"'
u" o,'''Nr' "!''' '''"' '''e "'cIc '"ct OF pos
.aS,"s i'o''' VIII Keep 4 "'uA out Of hea'-
r.i1-,.
ricbo, ,I'n LJ.. ',@o ~ say 'll"'-
hcavc,, ''''" MANI '''''' "'i'' io'
| q do,,b, ;r r;obos borlo,, .i., &c.,. --- ~.
nova,, wv, as ro,Iied 81 'o ''"'' '''o'' '''"''
How can Won saw 90 ., was ,,.arr,l,. oh;o,.oJ
Isn't the promise every whore to the moor? To
.,rIo ,',b AMI ,,tr s,,.,I.., IS il ,ho ,,,l or
c,15.iI,ha cr;ar a. .I1;, ,''r ""'I VI
,r,. +,n.,,,, ~, ,.nr ,.,r,, ,a,,xoI ~
~ ,,,t,'rI ,,,,r,-. u - II.
,,. , I,I, = r,,.lt.,,,, If ~,
o,.r.l .ot,.,,;,. XII ~, taa',,,.-'
rnnst haya nrir,sry y,,,,r5 r. ,rS,t j. syir,tol
AVA rof,r ia ,,,,' i,,.r,,,l t,t, r,,h..' tba,, =,
H.. ,,ara.,,.cr,U,, corI,,.ar E,,.,,'la,tIa.I.,
IarI ,,,h;Io o., ca1,b .oil. .pias,ed ara ,Io
moor IN sr;,it mot m, moor in This worlds Goods
iIt,- tI,;rs i. ~, l;nol "a, nf hrsver ATd ,.n
nav ,vi,h,,it y;,Ionce 10 even The Iattar of the
WI cn,,clpin I'M ,,hon liz sno-l,. of ~ ho
/
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-12
The Birds Song.

asked sweet Robin, one morning in May,
VINO sung in an apple-tree over the way,
what twas she was singing so swee,ly about,
For tired long time, but could not find ont;
why, I'm sure" she replied, You cannot guess WRONG
DON'T you know am singing Temperance Song9o
ieetosal-O that's the first word Of mylay,
And then don't you see how rattle away?
Us because hayeust dipped my oeak in the spring.
Aud brushed the fair face of the Lark with my wing.
COLD Dater, Co!d Eater, yes, that is my song
And love to keep singing ii all the day long"
For the dear little nestlings waiting at homo?
And one hing beside, since my story you've heard
hope you'll remember the lay of the bird
And never forget while you list to my song,
All the birds 10 the Coid Hater .4rray belong.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-12

TEE NorHEz AND SasEEHs OF kossrTH.-
W. read ia a letter from Pes,h Of The lst. in the
Correspondence OF B.au: Tie house occupied
BIZ the mother and sisters Of kossaih, opposite
the ksru.y Palace, was surrounded IN the night
per3ui>i,iaus were made IN their aPaFimenis-
koss.th-s sisters Mesdames Ruuhay and Mes
selpnri.aal the tutor Of the lattlr's chtren.
were aftarwarI, removed TO another part Of the
building. The mother OF kossulh obtained per-
mission 10 remain in her apartment, but size was
placed under the surveillance OF the police. The
;1tor w-s subsequently Pu; n lions
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-12

O.. A BaowNsoN.--Ths individual who tried
all known methods of saving his soul, without
finding any benefit until he became Jesuit has
lately delivered lecture before the Young Mems
Library Association al Cincinnati, against Kos
suth and Intervention. lie said Austria and
Russia were right, Hungary was wrong and
Kossuth was traitor This was received with
storms OF Kisses. Denunciations from Jesuits
and ,yrants is pretty good evidence that Kossuth
is true friend Of liberty and the poopIe-Free
Dim.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-12
Fading Away.

Finding away
Like drop from the cloud, leaffrom the spray,
Like the last golden glance from the eye ofthe day,
We're fading away.
Fading away
Like a glmbering spark from the meteor's fire,
Like the gay humming insects who fail and expire,
Were fading away.
Fading away
Like the soft tinted flowers that wave for awhile,
In the bright glorious sunshine the oes to begu
Were fading away.
Fading away!
Like the rils of the birds thro the lattice of care,
Like the tone OF the harpstring that dies he air
Wore fadng awaN.