davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-04-17

Cook County CONVENTION Cook Demo.
GRATIS convention instructed in favor Of Hon f. c.
Sherman for Governor, and D. L. Gregg as the
second choice Of the convention. Instructions
were also passed in favor of Judge KGruer for
Lieut.. Governor
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-04-17
CorpOrntion Ordinance.

AT a me, ling OF the board of trustees Of ;he
town OF Ottawa held 18th April, 1852, the follow
ing ordinance was passed.
Ordered-That sidewalk on the north side OF
Madison street, beginning at the southeast corner
Of block No. SO, IN the states Addition, running
thence west to the south-westcorner OF same block
b. constructed on the following plan:
LIST That said sidewalk he twelve feet wide,
with plank walk in the middle six feet wide, lea
ynga sIace OF three fee, on the inside and three
feet on the outside, TO be filed with earth TO e-
vel with the plank
ID, The plank shall BE- pine, one and hafnch-
es thick, laid on three suingers Two by four inches
cyosswise, the space between the sirngers to be fill
ed with earth to level with the top OF the srrngers,
so that the plank Wi rest firmly on the earth.
Sd, The grade at the walk shal be uniform. or
as much SO as the nature oi the ground willadmit-
such grade to be established by the town surveyor.
4th, All c liar doors opening OIL said sidewalk
shall boon level and grade herewith.
5lh. That that the owner or owners of lots or
parts Of lots on the line OF said sidewalk be required
TO construct The same in trout OF their respective
lots, on the above plan, within ten days after the
publication OF this ordinance ; and in drinut there
OF that II De constructed by the corporation, and the
cost OF such construction be assessed and levied as
tax upon such lots to he collected as other taxes
are COLLECTED in ard Tor said town.
BY order. Il. R. COURTNEY, Clerk
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-04-17

Will ClRcuir CouRr--Owing to the ndispos
tcn OF Judge Henderson, our Circuit Court has
been postponed. The Judge will probably hold
special session sometime in Junc.--Joii,t Sig
val.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-04-17

MARRlED.-By the Rev John Highly. OF
the lthln,t, Nr. JOSIAH SHAVER to Mss rNErrf
NEFF, both of lhl> county.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-04-17

wv ''' ,'''' ~, 'N'''''" "'',''''' "
" ',''' w.. ,T,,'-' ~ '''"' ~ VIZ"
T." wv '.'' "'''' w -. "''''''' az" '"''','
~ Wv "'" ~ ''''' ''''
~ - ''',', ~ '''' ~ '' 1''','' '''' - 'i,
"'''''S ~ anu
''''- W ''''''' " '' S''''"' -, q,
'''' ''.', Wv so,
',' ~
.,,', w., ,,'' 80 ''',',
,,, '',' " W.. u ,'''', =, "
W., ,',', "
-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-04-17
SIGHT EXCHANGE

ON Ne" York in sums to suit purchasers tor sale
By noN9 NuRRls y Fl>urR.
Money also RENTED through Grnncll Nnmrn
& Co, New York, to any par, OF Europe. at the
lowest rates
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-04-17
SIGHT EXCHANGE.

OnNew York, orany part ot England Ireland,
Scotland. or Wales, IN SUMS 10 suit purchasers, for
salrhy april sly VI II SWIFT
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-04-17
Special \ otircs.

Rev C. L. Clark, OF Terre Haute, la, will hold
service at the Episcopal Church in ottawa;at 10
o'clock, A. NJ, and L. VI, on Sabbath next
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-04-17
Corporation Ordinance.

At meeting OF the board OF trustees Of the town
ofOuawn, he'd 18Th Apul, 1852, the following ord-
anCe was passed.
OrGercd-lhat side walk on the south side Of
Jackson street, from The north corner ut block
No 81, 10 the east side Of Paul street, be consTuc-
eel on the following plan.
Isl. That said side walk be II feet wide, with a
plank walk in the middle, feet wide, leaving a
space Of feet on he inside, and feet on the out
side, TO be filed with earth, to a level with the
plank.
2i. The plank shall be pine, !, inches thick laid
on strtnFrrs, 2by inches, crosswl,e; the space
between the stungeTs to be filled with earth 10 r.
vel wlh the top OF the stnngers, SO that the plank
viii rest hrmly on the earth.
81 The grade OF the walk shall be uniform. or as
much so as the nature Of the ground will admit -
such grade TO be established by the Town Surveyor
lth. All cellar doors opening on said side walk
shall be on level aud grade herewith
9Th. That the owner or owners Of lots or parts OF
lots on the line at said side naik be- required to con
struct the same in part oiiher respective lots on the
above plan. within Ten days after the publication
ot this Ordinance aud m default thereof, that 1t be
constructed Ly the corporation, and the cost OF such
construction be- nsse-sed and levied as tax upon
such lots, to be collected other taxes are collected
in and for said town. BY order.
April IL T. r. COURTvEY, Clerk
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-04-17

A fire broke out In Chilicothc, Ohio, tho Cd
inst, and destroyed from 100000 to 100000
worth ofproper'y.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-04-17
Look This way, Every Body!

tNNTNVHts LINIMFNT MD 7 LNNINONE IUtGU
MIXTURE;
Warranted to give satisfaction, or the money
refunded For the speedy cure of
Hdrd Seedlings TWwors Sores GdiiS. Wounds.
Sprains Bruises Cuts. Scratches, Chatts, .Shf
or Weak Joints, Spiptts, Srccuy Pains Of al
descriptions, Burns !Scaih, Frodsd Feet.
Tooth Ache, Cramps BorcH Compiaini,, Cho-
lie Sore Eyes, Corns, dc, dc
For sale by Hunter \ Carariy, Ottawa, and in
nearly all the towns in the West
April II, lSj2-6m
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-04-17
The Young Black Farmer

- 81 "ss
w I'LL De Kept NJ the stable oi the subscriber
w 3mlles north OF Marscies, and four miles
south OF the Norwegian Settlement, during the
Season.
This tlorse wnssreihy Old Black Farmer, Wa
ter'own, Jefferson County, y Y. lis grand dam
n tnIl-biooded French mare and owned IN Detroit.
The Black Farmer Is u hands high, and well
proporoned, aud was folded IN Detroit, Michi.
ran. lie Is quarter French, weighs 1900 and
Is a good traveller. HIS stock cannot be- beat IN
the state tor size and beauty, fit tor the harness or
saddle he Is years old IN August
have alson good Pasture, and persons living al
distance and wishing To leave their mares can
be accommodated. Terms made knownhy calling
on the subscriber. DAVID LoRlNG.
ArrI II 1870 e.,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-04-17

- II RTS-Any quantity of white and fancy
- SHIRTS, for sale cheap, by H. WISE
Ami L lNh2-il
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-04-17

IHlc0gO, Apr u.
Receipts FIR - hours reach about $50 bbls
-four, 2llO bush wheat, 10000 DO corn 1900 Dc
oats, l,lO9 do barley
FIour-no change Small sales to trade at
3.5Oaa.75 for Michigan, SOOa475 for city mills
Wheat--sales at 3Sa3i to store: TO mills for
good samples 2Sn4N cts
CDrn-sllr> AZ S2t5S cts per co lbs SHIELDED
ONts-sales At l. ct, per 81 lh.
In other articles no change Dan
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-04-17
GENERAL WAR,
DOWN WITH HIGH PRICES!
| HAVE JUST RECEvsp MY SrRlSG Srocx OF
READY MADE CLOTHING.

Which was selected IN New lork expressly for
tins market, and believing To be superior tor du-
rabllty, both IN material and make, as well as in
laIenrss OF style. would earnestly invite all my
friends TO call and examine or themselves. ! ask
no one 10 buy my Goods unless he Is satisfied that
those offer HIM are IN every respect superior aud
a the same time cheaper than he can hay at other
PLACES.
have now been engaged ~ the Clothing Busi.
ness m Ottawa tor nearly two years; aud although
two extensive Clothing Estlbl. shments had been
established here before me, vet have wed an
amount ot patronage which mas entirely unrA prci-
ed, and lrr 1t my duty To return my wnrmrst
thanks to NV friends for their patronage thu. IA
and hopr | shall continue to please them, both IN
the clothing scil and the prices ask So as To Sc
cure their continued patronage.
My object is To sell Goods, and with that view,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-04-17

4 LARGE lot Of store boxes tor sale at any
~ price, 10y April l7.u. t. WIsE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-04-17

Tn public are cautioned against another coun-
teticlt, winch has lately madrltS appearance called
" Il fausl'S Arabian Llnlmrut. the mos; dan
grrous 0 al! the cUuntcrclts, because hs having the
maine ct Farrell, Will buy II m good faith without
the knowledge that q counterfeit exists, and they
vii perhaps only discover their error when the
spurcu, mixture h1- wrought its evil effects.
The genuine article Is manufactured only by II.
G. Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor, and who,e-
sale druggist, No. y Main street, Peoria, Illinois,
10 whom all applications for agencies must be- adj
dressed. u" sure YOU get 1t with the letters II g
before FaUe.'s, thus II G.. FARRELLS-aHd
his Signature on the wrappcg--a.. Others are coun-
tettrl's
Sold by Hunter & Cavalry, C.. L. Thompson
aud Walker & Tickling, druggists. Ottawa, mud
hy regularly authorized agents throughout the Dnl-
ted Stnlc~.
C3- Price y and 50 cents, and 81 per bo'r,r.
AGENTS WANTED ~ every town, village
and hamlet IN the United States, in which one Is
not already established Address II e Farrell, as
above, accompanied with good reference to charac.
ter, responsibility, &c. April 3-33-iw.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-04-17

4 FULL assortment Of kussnh llats, kosSuth
n PANS, and kossurh Coats-a new and popu-
lar style, NJ the n \ CLorutNG STORE
.Apul l., lS52-tf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-04-17

'nNlON seed 90 pounds Rock Island Onion
" seed. Of last years growth, for sale by g..
Burr. Inquire Mt the store OF Gro, MAIN.
April II, es59-,f
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-04-17
CNNNOT I.E UNUCUSOID.


which sought to nouopoillt the whole trade aud
hy introducing a superior quality OF Goods aud cut
ing down prices, have succeeded hey ond my most
,auguur hup,s. have adopted, therefore,
q u - ga a:-u- "a 49, - IN
Is my motto, aud under 1t shall pursue my busi-
ness ns heretofore under the principle that the
Nmh,e SNpcn,e Is better than the Slow Shil-
lung
For the Spring Trade have Just opened ull
assortment at
MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING,
90 nj, descriptions SIZES aud qualities great va
ycty of Grui,rmru's Furnishing Goods,
THnhS, I'aIiseS, carpet Bags,
Ofa.i dissertations Hats ana Caps &c IN short,
everything necessary Ia complete Gentleman's
Toilet An clwhlch, repeat, will sell al the
lowest prices possible
BE sure to call at my old stand,
opposite the Mansion House
And one Door Fast Of he Chicago Cheap Store IN
Ottawa, and examine nv stock. which always
take pleasure To exhibit 10 customers. regard Il
no uouhl, to show Goods 20 come on.
April Il, iS'2-ti, EDWARD WISE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-04-17

nFFICE to let, over Rogers, Mills & Co'ss,ore.
" Enquire Of 10 G. BrRR.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-04-17

Onn LINEN Goats, tor sale nj the lowest pos
OVO sihIc prices by Apr III T.. WISE.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-02-14

to that code of ethics. What degree OF
confidence would we be entitledto on the
part of this community, had we, for In
stance. sustained Secretary Smith in all
| his acts and shortcomings? Would we
have deserved the support of single
honest man? And suppose-if such a
thing were possible-all the Federal Of
fice-holders in the Territory were to fol-
low Judge Meeker into the opposition
camp? Would it be our duty to attempt,
by upholding the act of treachery, to lead
all the Wings in Minnesota into the same
position? We feel assured that ''Benton
Wing" and all other good Wings, will
say nay.
All we have to say in conclusion, is to
re-assert what we stated at the outset,
that we have no disposition to ''go it
blind,1 on our own hook, and attack this
or that man, or public officer, merely be-
cause our own judgment dictates such a
course, or for the reason that the object
of our censure has attempted to injure or
detract from us personally /; although in
the case now under consideration, we
had ample grounds for personal complaint.
We considered the matter long and well !;
and never raised our pen against Judge
Meeker, until urged to it by what we
considered conviction of duty, and the
counsels Of every Wing in the Territory
with whom we conversed in relation TO
the matter, who was at all acquainted
with the circumstances of his conduct.
We have thus not only self-conviction
of right on our side, but we feel assured
our course is approved by Wings gener-
ally, i'll all parts of Minnesota. Having
thus put our hands to the plough, it is not
probable we will look back-at least until
we are thoroughly convinced we are
driving our team in the wrong direction,
which is not just yet.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-02-14
Great fears existed in the minds Of

Great fears existed in the minds Of
some, not used to the country, a few days
ago, that the ice was about to break up and
leave them minus their share Of Indian
wood from the other side. In fact, the
ice did begin to assume an April hue pre-
vious to Tuesday afternoon, when its
"melting mood " was suddenly checked
by stiff norwester." As we write
in the middle Of the week, we know not
what may be the state Of the weather
when orr paper goes to press-so change
able and Minnesotian is this winter.
Monday is the day set for the presen-
tation of the monster petition for the pas
sage of the Maine Liquor Law. A grand
procession will take place on the occa-
sion. 1t cannot be denied, that the tenn
perance movement now going forward is
strong one, and much good has already
resulted from it, and will still result from
it, even without the aid Of stringent
laws to suppress the traffic in ardent
spirits.
An examination of Mr.. Spencer's
Grammar Class, will take place at the
Methodist church, ON Wednesday even
ing, 18th inst.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-02-14
NEWS ITEMS.
PEORIA, Jan, 26

PEORIA, Jan. 26.
Two large frame buildings between
Main and Water streets were DESTROYED
by fire last night. They were occupied
as stores by Stone g. Chambers, goods
ali burned; Lecken's variety stores. goods
part saved; Ancker's clothing store,
goods part saved; Mayors liquor store,
goods mostly saved; Nunker & Nulk's
store, goods mostly saved; Loss estima-
ted at from $4,000 to $4,000.
New York. Jan. 26.
On Saturday afternoon, a warrant was
issued for the arrest of Daniel w. Town
isend, ex-President of the Bowery Bank,
in which he stands charged with obtain
ing money to large amount by false and
fraudulent representations, by the sale of
stocks in the New York and Croton
Steam Manufacturing Company.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IL.
There is no truth in the rumor that
Mr.. Clay had come out for Gen. Cass for
the Presidency. He has only said that
among the Opposition aspirants he con-
sidered Cass the best man and this he
has said in the belief that Cass is radical
ly opposed to Intervention, as Cass has
recently avowed himself to Mr.. Clay to
be.
New YoRK, Jan. &c.
The New York Protection Insurance
Co. has failed and made an assignment of
its effects. Policy holders are re-assur-
ing as fast as possible. The assignees
are Mr.. Bryant, J. B. Cushman, and C.
Comstock. The amount of outstanding
policies is immense.
BANKING IN WIscoNsIN.-A bill has
been introduced into the Legislature of
Wisconsin, to establish general Bank
ing system.
PRESIDENTIAL AspEcT.-The editor
of the Madisonian writes home to Indi-
ana from Washington how the Presiden-
tial signs look in that quarter. He saws:
Unless l have been most egregiously
deceived, neither Gen. Cass, Mr.. Buch-
anan, or Senator Douglas can begin to be
nominated. l find that the friends of
Zen. Cass and Mr.. Buchanan would pre-
fer Gen. Lanes nomination, or Gen.
Houston's, or that of any other gentle
man spoken of, to that of Judge Douglass.
LAST OF THE TEA PARrY.-Of the
famous band Of patriots who DESTROYED
the tea in Boston harbor, on the 18th of
December, l773, seventy-nine years ago,
one is still living. His name is David
Klnnison, of Chicago, aged one hundred
and fifteen gears.
James G. Birney died at his residence
in Saganaw, Michigan, last week. His
name has been identified with the Lib
erty Party" for several years.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-02-14
ng Adiutant Generals report, was re-

ting Adiutant Generals report, was re-
ceived. N
Mr.. Murray introduced Bill to prevent
trespass upon school lands-read twice.
Mr.. Fullerton introduced Bills amenda-
tory and explanatory Of certain portions
of the revised statutes.
Bill to incorporate St. Anthony Boom
Company, considered in Committee Of
the Whole, amended, and ordered engross-
ed.
Mr.. Boal introduced resolution post
poning all divorce bills till the 9th inst.
adopted.
Mr.. Richards introduced Memorial for
mail route from Lansing, Iowa, to st.
Paul.
Mr.. Farnham presented petition for the
adoption in this Territory of Norton's log
scale.
Adjourned.
TUESDAY, Feb. 10.
The case of w. w. Warren, contest
ing the seat Of Mr.. Beatty, came up in or
der; and after considering the same in
Committee of the Whole, the following
resolution was adopted II, nays 4.
Resolved, That the claims set forth in
the petition of VIM. w. Warren, are not
sustained by testimony, and that the fur
Their consideration of The said petition be
indefinitely postponed
Ayes-Messrs. Black, Boal, Cave, Day,
Fullerton, Gingras, Leavitt, Randall,
Richards, Selby, Taylor and Ludden-
Speaker.
Nays-Messrs. Farnham, Findley, Muir
ply and Murray.
Two O'CLOCK, P. NJ.
Memorial for mail from Lansing, order
ed engrossed.
Bill to prevent trespass upon school
lands, considered in Committee of the
Whole, and ordered engrossed.
Mr.. Farnham reported Bill granting
ferry charter to Charles Miles-laid on
table till 9th inst.
Mr.. Fullerton reported Bill to organ
ize Pembina county-read twice.
Adjourned.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. IL.
Mr.. Murray reported Bills fixing time
of holding courts and for the government
of the Penitentiary twice.
Mr.. Richards introduced Bill changing
the time of electing Delegate to Congress,
and Mr.. Fullerton, Bill granting ferry
charter to F. S. Richards, at foot Of Lake
Pepin-read first time.
Council Bill to amend charter of Miss
issippi Boom Company-read first time.
Ad;ourned
THURSDAY, Feb. II.
Mr.. Fullerton introduced Bills to es-
tablish Court at Pembina, and to provide
for the measurment of lumber-read first
time.
Bill for ferry charter to Mr.. Richards.
and to change time of electing Delegate
to Congress-read second time.
Council Bill to amend charter of Mis-
sissippi Boom Company, considered in
Committee OF the whole, amended and
ordered to third reading.
Bill to incorporate St. Anthony Boom
Company, read third time and passed, al
SO Memorial for n,ail route from Lon
sing.
Bill to organize Pembina County con-
sidered in Committee of the Whole, and
ordered engrossed.
MIR. Murray introduced Bill relative
to manner of contesting elections
twice.
Adjourned.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-02-14
THE MIN N ESOTIA N
ST. 3aauI, 5Atmnesota.
Saturday, Feb. IA, 1852.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

In addition to the proposals for road contracts advertised
heretofore Lieut.. Simpson this week, it will be seen, pro-
to let the work the Point Douglass and ST. Louis
river road.
The new commission firm Of Spencer, Kirkpatrick
Marley will be ready for the Spring business.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-11-11
Baltimore aud Ohio ErniIroad.- = wheeIiuE
f.-. and LsuisvIIIe Packet line. % O. y

f... and BsuisyIIIe Packet line. % "
The annuali report Of the Presi-
dent and directors Of the Baltimore.
and Ohio Railroad Company, con-
tains the following relntive to line
Of boats between Wheeling and
Louisville; lol l1sl zaagoDE r1u
The Board are now happy TO be
able to state for the Information Of
the Stockholders, that Company
has been organized, under a charter
passed by the Legislature Of Vir-
ginja, cand arrangements made, by
which this difficulty will be efectual-
lv'obviated. ,hsGZ'E5bau sst irs
Il A daily line OF boats, OF a class
superior 10 any that have yet f1oated
upon the Western waters, Is IN rapid
progress Of construction, and will
be ready by the first aoi January. 10
run in connexion with this road. ms
These Boats measure 800 feet in
length--combine all the modern ims
provernents-boih rs TO model and
machinery, and the appointments
necessary 10 the comfort ol passen>
gers: and viii be underline manage
ment of the most experienced and
skiilf1l officers. They will run. daily
between Wheeling. Cincinnati and
Louisville, and viii so regulate their,
time 6I arrival and departure, as TO
fab 10 with The movements Of the
cars running over The Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, between Wheeling
and Baltimore. With these faciliI
ties which may, be held out BY this
line. ii is not doubted, that the
thorough travel will be greater than
that Of any other road in this coun !
try, al those periods Of The, year
when the river is in nayigable condi-
ton. as,i.oa ri
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-11-11

Col, Isaac Wayne, the only. son of
Major General Anthony Wayne, of the
Revolutionary War, died on Monday
last at his residence in Chester county,
in the SD year ofhis, age. Col. Wayne
was an excellent citizen and well wor-
thy Of the distinguished name he bore
In early times he took prominent part
in the politics of the State, and was for
nserly in the State Senate, besides hold
ing other Offices. He was also thecan-
didate for Governor Of the Federal par
YIN 1914, in opposition to Coy. Snyder.
@.,ss Philadelphia Bulletin.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-11-11
The PrErr THE WonLD HArrs.--

The PIETY THE WoRLD HATEs.--
II is not true that the world hates
pfety. The modest and unobtrusive
.pietys which fills the heart with all
human charities, and makes a man
gentle 10 others and severe 10 him.
self, is an object Of universal IoEs
and yeDerption.l. .ss 80. ~. =,
Bot. mankind hates the lust OF
power, when It b vsiIed under the
garb Of pietyi they hate esnting and
.hypocrasy; they do not choose 70 Be
-insulted. they love 10 tear folly and
impudence from The altar, which
should only be sanctuary Tor the
wretched aud the good.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-11-11

A widow advertises in the Boston
Transcript that she is very much in
need of husband--very much in
deed. She says she is twenty six
wears oI age, well built-from the
ground up, rather good looking, kind
disposition, of good education, and
worth ten thousand dollars; would
like a husband who has emery and
enterprise, and is in every, sense OF
the word a man, an honest nan;
whether polished or unpublished. ms
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-11-11
E;,,;b,,.,.r;n = -, n KsntvcEu-.-Th

FillibusteriRg in 7KeptEcky,-The
Louisville Journal says: "We our
selves know the, fact that prepara-
tiens baye ,lopg beenSin progress for
another Cuban expedition, HE design
being thai il should be far better ar
ranged and more formidable in num-
beFs than the lormeE enss.na i as7s,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-11-11

Young ladies should beware o.
,well-drsssed young men, who spend
their lives in sucking in "coblers"
and shoemakers--ihe former through
"a straw, and the latter ou, Of. anew
pair Of boots.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-11-11

A farmer. when fageliating two Of
his eldest boys, was asked what he
was doing. .'Thrasbing wild OATS"
was the reply. .sIsl