davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-05-25
A Lovers Misha ps.

There was two SAILS lvn' in our town-Sal
Stebbins and Sal Babit; real corn fod gals
swow. Sal Stebbins would lift barrel Of ci-
der out of Tho end ofa cart as quick os any
other fellow, and drink it tow. Sal Babit was
so fat she'd roll ono way jest as easy as the
other and if any little easier. Well there
was a corn husking and went along with Sal
Stebbins; thore was all the gals and boys set
tin round, and got sot down so near Sal Ba-
bit, that I'll DO darnod if didn't kiss the afore
| know'd what was about. Sal Stebbins she
blushed; the blood rushed right into her hair;
the was the best red critter ever did see.
shought it was all up with me, and sure enough
it was, for when asked her if she would 60
hun with me, she said: .i...o sh
'Noy you needn't trouble yourself nothin
"talT bout it," t.I1 en H9l5'tF 20.
swell, fyoure mind to get spunky, guess
can get a gal that will lot me see her hum.
Sal Babit, shall GO home with your"
"Well,' says Sal Bablt, 81 don't mind if you
dew"
Arter that Sal Stebbins married feller in
our town, by the name of pest-blind i'm one
eve, and deaf in one ear, jest to spite me, moth
in else; so thought if she was mind to take
feller that couldn't see or hear any tew well,
I'd botter let her slide; SO went away from
hum, and was gone about three-four-iye
years. Yes, jist abeout five, cause when ] got
back she had four little Posts. went to see
how she got along. She asked me to como in
and set down; so tuck cheer and squatted;
and she tuck another and squattcd; and we
both squatted there together. Her young ones
was all runnin' round ON the floor; she pntcd
TO them and said sort of Dragging way:
"You see them, don't you:" a5ns nlas17
"Yes,' says /, squintin" up one eye, 81 see
they are just like their old daddy blind in one
eye." ~ s9..G......,. asa lrr ora
She was bilin' dumplings at tho time, and as
soon as she saw me shut up one eye. she out
with hot dumplin,' and lot me have it in T.
other, which made me shut il up darn'd sight
quicker than ever did afore, and haint boen
in love since that time eon 3J H nt
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-05-25

The SPIRITS HAVE LrED.-During the oper-
alton of the spirit knockings last winter, when
tho excitement was at its height, a medium
communicated that Mr.. Daniel Edgerly of this
town, who had gone to California, was dead
The spirit of Mr.. Edgerly himself was finally
brought on the carpet, and informed the cir
Gle that no had taken passage from New York
on the 18th of January, and soon after passed
from this world to the world of spirits. "Alas,
poor Dan-he was fine young man--what a
pity he should have died just in the vigor OF
manhood" was the general expression of all
who were acquainted with him. Mr. Fdger-
ly's death was considered by some as certain
by others as probable, and dsbelievers in the
spiritual theory wondered whether il would be
confirmed by more satisfactory intelligence.
Weeks and moths passed on, and just when
the impression generally prevailed that poor
Dan had actuely gone to the shades, he all at
once appeared among us on last Monday--not
only alive and kicking, but with good healthy
honest looking face--a robust body, and no
doubt good appetite. [Tnscarawas Adverti-
ser. ia latra '-l 1lsu t9dI i8aaqgl ,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-05-25
ob Fromthe WatchtowerI
Oapt. Van Allen. m


The MayAow'rs herel but where is he
Who trod her deck. tho bravef .et1
Who would not leave his post till sho
M Was safe from Erie's wavei d1iH q
Alasi no more that craft he'll sail 3f
Which bore him oft in calm and gale. haA
The owners babe him venture forth,
And travers Erie's length. .-..,f4-
When winter, from the frozen north.
Had come in all its strength ifI ts
When doub,s there were--to them in vain--
She ne'er would reach Detroit again!
Yet. like sailor well he knew
His duty to perform.
Aud boldly he set out to do
His bidding in that storm -.,,r,
A storm which beat with fearful pow'r,
Against his loved-his fair Muyhow'r.
But nobly rode that vessel brave,
Amid the tempest's roar,
Before the wind and on tho wave. ..'l
To Pennsylvania shore, t'
Where she was saved to sail again
Der Eries sbroad and deep domain.
Though she is sarel and twas his skill
Which saved her in that hour,
The owners but requited ils
And took from Lin his '''Flow'r."
Because his vessel went ashore,
They said, he ne'er should sail it more!
1t hurt him uot-his friends elatc.
TO mete him out hisdue,
Gave him the noble Empire State"
And right gallant crew
With which to bring to Michigan
Rrave hearts and true, her plains to scan!
nm ARBoR, May 1852.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-05-25
0rProfessor Hannibal, tho colored lecturer

G}-Professor Hannibal, tho colored lecturer
in the New York PicaySne, commenced his
last discourse in the following feeling manner;
"Feller Trablcrs-EfI / had bin 4 eatin dried
apples for week, an den took IT, drinkin for
mont, coodnt feel more sweifd up dan am 0
dis m;nnit wild pride an VANITY at soein such
full icndence har dis ebcnin; an won reflect
dat il am rite in dc wite washin sesson, wen
de bruddern am seen gwanin roun de treets
a lookin like old Gypshu mummies perssrved
in lime, and de sisters Am nd to dari ankles in .
de skrubbin time, my heart yarns towards you. d
like piece ob Inein rubber ME a hot, stobe,
and feel dat hsb an sfiiickshun for you
dat noting can estrsnee. or syringe, forgA
nov, ,which; but one am iiu de ssms a. toddsr"
~ . --------- ----------l ---A-ts ;ehi 81
~Liquor i' exported into Maine il cheese
hoxes -
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-05-25

MATRIMONIAL MODE oF,PRoyiNe ISsocEScE.
Tho other day Mrs. Sniff kins, finding her
self unwell, sent for doctor and declared her
belief that she was "pisoned.' and that no Sniff
kins, had done itp Il didn't do it, shouted
Snifkins. Its all CANNON, she isn't pisousd
Prove II. Doctor, open hor upon tho spot--Tm
wiling"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-05-25

A Coon Htr.-The following good hit at
those who do business on tho shade of thoir
grand-fathers, we find in a toast given at the
Printers Celebration at Richmond, Va, on the
10th of January: --, f,..,I r.,,f '.'..f...I
"The first families of virginia--like the stars
seen in tho ocean--thcy would not be there
were. it not for thoir bright originals in hoa-
ven" ''h's t".'g
We cannot remember when wo have seen a
toast moro admirably wordod.-tRep Ga.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-05-25
Save me from my Friends.

In recent action brought into London by a
Miss Ivers, against a faithless lover named
Blakey, for breach of promise of marriage =
Mr.. Sergent wilkins addressad the jury foi
the defendent. He said he would not cast the
slightest disparogement on either the daugh
ter or mother. No doubt the plaintiff was en-
titled to a verdict, but what had she lost? H'
thought she had lost silly young man, as he
must be who could write to her such doggerel
as the following:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-05-25

G}- An advertisement in n newspaper is like
a circle in the water--continually y sareadng
itsef-throw your "rocks' in and try IL. tan
G~ The sound ofyour hammer. says Frank
lin, at FIVE in the morning, or nine at night,
heard by creditor, makes him easy six months
longer; but If he sees you At the gaming table
or hears you at the tavern when you should be
at work, he sends for his money next day.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-05-25
BulIGrog Concert.

An eastern editor has been favored with a
grand concert He transcribed tho recitative
rs follows: f n<
fel 'Kung dc nung--kung tung,
koo, dc kung, to koo,
Titteri, titteri nong,
. 1f Tfttcri, tittcri koo."
-" FuH Chorus.
Bung dc kung--kick ku
TIC to wee noun doe koo
So Sophrano.
Iiddery pc dc VIC de kun,
Pee dee wect, pcc dec weet! loiE
Chorus Of Bass roiees. 4r3l
a Kung, kund, truta kung,
Diggory kun, do kun do bang.
Tree Toad Chorus. -,
n Tr-a-a to woetl w
. The effect was truly astonishing; the stars
blinked, and the balmy zephyrs stopped to
catch tho enchanting melody.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-05-25

05~A man on getting out of an omnibus a
few days ago, made use of two rows of knees,
as banisters to steady himself, at which the la
dies took offence and one Of them cried alond
"A perfect savage" "True," said wag in
side, "he belongs 10 the Paw Knee tribe
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-05-25
Thou charming fair
Thy face and air
They make me star.
rI.nnphfer.1 /

Laughter
And no doubt in few years she would thank
God that she had escaped the misfortune OF
marrying fool. and that il was very good
miss. The Baron Anderson summed up, and
the jury found verdict for the plaintif--dam-
ages E45.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-05-25

M Cincinnati'has now twelve daily papers
eight in English, and four in German.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-05-25

We are indebted TO E. Thompson Esq, of
this city for copy Of the Polynesian Extra,
dated at Honolulu. Sandwich Islands, March
sth, 1852. from which wo extract tho follow
ing:--TWashtenaw Whig.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-05-25

~ See fourth page.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-05-25

sLiquor j exported into Maine in cheese
Boxes.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-01
Table showing the product Of sinking fund Of fifty dollars
per annum payable semi annually and with interest
commanded at Six per cent The product will be in

Such is the effect Of a sinking fund of fifty
dollars per annum, compounded at six per cent.
semi-qnnualy. Compounded at six per cent.
quarterly, as payments are made under existing
laws, the product will be more than FIVE thousand
dollars in thirty three years. This table, there
fore, proves that the saving to the United States,
through the Post Office Department, will be at
the rate of FIVE Thousand dollars for every sum of
fifty dollars applied as above and that, allowing
that the increased expenditure for mail service
on railroads will be only one hundred thousand
dollars per annum, land last year it was nearly
three times that sum- the saving to the govern
ment, through the Post Office Department, viii
be near two thousand millions of dollars in one
hundred years. We ask the attention Of the tax
paying people Of the United States to these facts
We ask the press to lay these facts before their
readers.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-01

The proposition for so changing the laws re-
gulating mail contracts as to authorize the de-
partment to deliver to railroad companies an
which, at sr per cent, would be equal to the pay
ment under existing laws is now before Con-
gress. The principle on which this proposition
vests is not new. For if at any time the public
debt of England rises above par, that government
avails itself of the occasion to reduce the princ-
pal or the interest by new issue in exchange
for the old. Thus now the five per cent. bonds of
the United States are at or near par, and most of
the railroad companies would gladly make per-
manent contracts for carrying the mail, and re-
ceive FIVE per cent. bonds in lieu of the present
quarterly payment. The present payments on
frst-class roads are equal to the interest at six
per cent. on FIVE thousand dollars: the saving to
the department by the proposed arrangement
would be fifty dollars per mile per annum. These
fifty dollars per mile per annum will create a
sinking fund, which, compounded at the rate Of
six per cent. semi annually, would pay off the
whole amount of the issues made, and thus gain
the use of the railroads thus employed forever
thereafter without charge
That the reader may see the operation of q
sinking fund Of fifty dollars per annum, with in
terest at the rate of six per cent compounded
every six months, we submit calculation.
Thus, payment of twenty-five dollars is made at
the end of every six months and to this added the
interest on the previous payments, which in thirty
three years gives S4, ,992 o.. We know how diff
cult it is to convince those who do not examine
for themselves, and therefore ask the editors of
newspapers to call the attention of those interested
in railroads to this important subject by publish
ing these remarks and the annexed table:
Table showing product sinking fund Of fifty dollars
per annum, payable SeHfdRnuolty, and with interest
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-01
Mr.. Thrasher.

The New Orleans "Delta" says:
.aour correspondent refers to the movement
made by the sailor Senator Hon X. +. Stockton)
in behalf of Mr. Thrasher. We are gratlhed to
perceive that he has been the first TO take this
matter in hand for we know him too well toNbe-
lieve he will ever take one step backward his
generous and noble heart will never rest until
this outrage is thoroughly Investigated, and JUS
tice done to Mr. Thrasher and the country.
There is no man breathing to whom we would
sooner trust our national honor than Robert +.
Stockton"
CoMmEST.--We unite with the Delta" In
remind those ardent young patriots in Congress,
who are SO absorbed by their sympathy for Kos
suth that they would interpose between Russia
and Hungary, that it will be more to their honor,
and do more for the cause of liberty, If they
will compel the arrogant Spaniards to respect
the rights Of American citizens, violated as
they have been in the person of Thrasher,
to say nothing of the cold-blooded murder
of Crittenden and his associates For our part,
our blood boils with indignation when we see
members Of Congress making demonstrations
Of sympathy for Kossuth, whilst they know
that an American citizen groans under an unjust
sentence in foreign dungeon! That an Ame-
rican citizen, in violation of sacred treaties, ap
peals in vain to his government! That Con-
gress has now been four weeks in session, and no
movement has been made to vindicate the honor
and character of our country, although the Anne
rican Secretary Of State has dared to send into
Congress an argument in support Of the malignant,
-blooded and tyranncal conduct Of the Spanish
authorities 1! What American can feel himself
safe in despotic government, ifthisinfamous doc
trine is tolerated as the rule that regulates the
power Of foreign ,despots to punish an American
citizen? Who that goes to q foreign country will
not be ashamed to own that he is an American,
if neither the laws Of nations, solemn treaties,
nor the flag of his country can protect him We
again declare, that the demonstrations made in
our cities and in Congress, Of respect and conf
dence for Kossuth, are worse than solemn
mockery-they are whitening disgrace to our
flag and our country, so long as we permit
Thrasher to remain in the chain-gang Of foreign
despot.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-01
DIR. J. s. ROSES

INREAT PAINCURERl -U,st
" THE WONDER OF THE AGEtyi
ALL PAIN CURED LIKE MAGIC This wonderful
preparation s used internally and externally giving i'm
IL used according to directions 1t not only relieves all
pain but 1t cures It usually the first application 1t
may be relied upon for curing and giving almost instant
relief as thousands who have used testify Rheu-
matism Ague, Sudden Colds Cholera Dysentery Cholera
Morbus, Peurisy Earache, Toothache, Choc, and all
pain In the Stomach Bowels, Headache Pains in the
Womb Pains In the Limbs Joints, Back Spine Disease
rimpies, and all Chronic Eruptions.
you Wish 70 be relieved from ALL PAIN use DR. Roses
you desire to be cured of ALL DISEASES, take his
faiy "eocines Price l2 25, and 90 cents per bottle
For Coughs, Colds, Group and Whooping Cough.
DE PREPARED FOR CHANGE OF wEATHERThe
COLDS, COUGH, ASTHMA, IRRITATION Of the LUNGS
SORE THROAT and BRONCHITIS, an Of which can IN
cured and the system fortified against eouent attacks Nv
using DR.. J. 5. ROSES Celebrated COUGIi SYRUP Pics
only 80 cents Aiio'
CHILDREN are also liable to Group, which danperou.
complaint yields immediately to DR.. j. s. Roses never
falling GROUP SYRUP. Price 25 cents. =
WI0oplNG COUGH smother complaint always worse
in cold and damp weather. The afflicted will find rrest
relief IN the use OF DR.. j. s. Roses WHOOPING COGH
SfhuP which always relieves and prevents the disease
from running into other diseases such as INFLAMMA
TON OF the LUNGS, DR0PSY in the CHEST, and CON-
SUMPTION Price 90 cents Dr. Roses successful treat
ment IN all Lung Affections has created great demand
for the above highly valuable Family Medicines
go 70 be had at the Drug Stores Of
a " Gilman w. III. Gilman,
Charles Stott Co. Samuel Bntt
y. y. Caian, John w. Nairn,
Jan l-tr Washington city n n +.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-01

LOUIS NApoLEoN's Coup d'Etat will cost the
people of France pretty round sum, if they pay
it. 1t has taken more than trfle to bribe the
officers and soldiers of the army; and a decree
has been issued ordering that when the troops
are employed in putting down riots it shall be
reckoned as if they were engaged in the field. If
the fidelity of the army to Louis Napoleon de-
pends upon his bribery, he will soon experience
the weakness of such tie. ~. 7. Sun.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-01
The Proposed BANQUET.

After the adjournment of the House Of Repre-
sentatiyes last night, the members who have sub
scribed to the Kossuth banquet organized, by
calling Mr.. Clingman to the chair, and appointing
Mr.. Stanton, Of Ohio, secretary
On motion Of Mr.. Stanton, of Tennessee, a
committee was appointed to cooperate with the
committee which may be appointed by the Senate
to make the necessary arrangements. It CON
sists of Messrs. Briggs, Stanton of Tennessee,
Robinson, Cartier, Stanton Of Kentucky, Bissell,
Walsh, Florence, Porter, Ingersoll, Letcher
Peaslee, Nabers, Davis Of Massachusetts,, Doty,
and the chairman of this meeting
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-01
MARRIED,

On Tuesday evening, Goth December 1851 by the Rev.
MIR. MARKS, Mr. JOHN 4. LIGHTER, Of the District Of
county, Maryland.
On the same evening, by the same, Mr. EDWARD SUM-
MEhS 70 Miss MARY B0sSEL of the District Colum ba
On the 10Th December, by Rev. H. MORGAN, Mr.. FRAN
ClS eEhMON to Miss JANE H. COLLIER all of this city
On Tuesday evening last by the Rev. Mr. MORGAN,
JOSEPH THAw, esq, to Miss MARY ANN KEARNs, all
OF Washington III
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-01
, CITY ORDINANCES.

AN ACT making Appropriation to supply deficiency
for making cesspoo at the southern termination OF Thr
teen-anda-half street west. tH s
BE IL enacted de-, That the Of two hundred dollars
much thereof may be be and the same is
hereby appropriated out of the general fund.- to supply
deficiency the appropriation for making cesspool ut the
southern extremity of ahalf street west
Hs. SILAS Ii. HILL,
President of the Board of Common Council.
h B. B. FRENCH,
President of the Board Of Aldermen.
r" ~ WALTER LENoX, Mayor.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-01
POSTSCRIPT
The Markets.

BALTImoRE, Dec 31--5 p m.
The sudden breaking up of the hard weather
has had the influence Of bringing more holders
Of Howard street flour into market, and the re-
suit has been that sales to the amount of 100
bbls. have been made to-day at $4. small
sale was also made at $3.932.
Sales yesterday Of 400 bbls. City Mills -four at
$4.06l, and of 200 bbls. at $4
GRAN.-The only parcels of wheat now coming
to market are by wagons, which sell at s5@88
cents. No receipts of corn Prime yellow would
probably bring 55@56 cents. Oats are quoted
at 33986 cents.
PRovIsIoNs.--A tolerably fair business has
been done at former quotations.
WHIsKEY.--Limited sales of bbls. at 212@22
cents, and Of hhds. at 20@ cents
Sailing Of Steamers, &c.
New YORK, Dec. 81.
The steamer Europa sailed to-day for Liver
pool, with ffty-e passengers and $847, ,494 in
specie
The steamer Independence, which sailed for
Chagres yesterday, was detained at quarantine
by the dense fog. ..y
Destructipe Fire
PORTSMOUTH, (N H. Dec. 81.
The dwelling and out-buildings Of Benz. Web
ster were totally consumed by fire yesterday. The
loss is about Sc, 900.
Condition Of The Markets.
New York, Dec. 81.
Cotton to-day was quiet, with sales at yester-
days rates. |, Flour was dull, with sales Of 5000
barrels at $4.S7a@$4.5O for State and South
ern fine rye -four and corn meal are held at
$3.50. Sales Of Southern wheat at 1O6@11Oc.;
Genesee at 112@115c.; sales Of 5000 bushels
mixed corn at 66@67c.; rye 77@7Sc.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 30.
Navigation has been resumed with considers
BILE activity. Freight to New Orleans is $l per
barrel for pork, and rs cents for -four Hogs are
dull at ss480@$4.90. n
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-01

Great bargains NO disappointment!
, 000 YARDS De LANES and Cashmeres, from 10
Figured and plain Alpacas, only rs cents
200 Long and Square Shswls from rs cents up
Beautiful Bay State Shawls, very low
Large lot Of bleached and brown Cottons very cbeap
Blankets at any price, Cassinets and Cassimeres
Gents Merino Shirts and Drawers
Children's Worsted Hoods and Caps
White and colored Flannes, Ticking Iinsey
Check, Crash Table Linen, Cambrics, Musns
Handkerchief Cravats, Suspenders, Umbrellas Re
A lot Of yarn various colors at cost
ALSO I'll
Velvet and Silk Bonnets ready made in the latest syle
uncommonly low prices
Straw Bonnets, ready trimmed
Bonnet Frames, Crowns, Wires, &C.
Flowers, Caps, Wreatbs, &C.
200 pieces Bonnet Ribbons very pretty STYLES and at cost
Ladies' Merino Stockings, only rs cents
Childrens Woolen Stockings, only 10 cents
scarfs, Comforts, Gloves, &c.--Kid Gloves rs cents
Best Extracts Colognes, Soaps, Hair Oils Cold Cream,
Tooth Paste, &c, &c. z
Reticules, Purses, Porte-Monnaes
Fancy Boxes, Baskets, &c
good assortment Of Jewelry warranted gold and at
low prices.
Fs- IL you want bargains call OF
BROWNS Cheap Cash Store,
Penna av, opp. Todd's Hat Store,
dac1 Orr between 9th and thstrea
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-01
BE- FOR THIS NIGHT ONLY. -su
THE INFANT DRUMMERi

THE INFANT DRUMMER
MASTER WILLIAM HENRY MARSH, 3% years old
WI will give one Grand Musical Entertainment at CA
RUSTS SALOON, on .H
Thursday night, January 1st, 1852,
which occasion he will be accompanied by Mr. VIM H.
CURTIS, the celebrated fer formerly of Dodworhs Band
New York. and assisted by Mr. COLLINS the popular vocalist
Mr. GosDES the unrivaed utist and Master Chs STEFF
PROGRAMME.
f Z
l. 0verture-Piano Forte-Mozart Chs Stief -
2. "Down among the dead men, (Song
of the 18th century, Mr.. Collins
3. Infant Drummer Quickstep, "a time
Jenny Lind Polka--Ffe accom-. Infant Drummer
4. Fantasia Brilant-Flute-"La La SON.
nambua," composed and execu-
by Mr. Gosden.
s. Song" Low-backed Carr Mr. Collins
g. Bould Soldier Boy and Widow Ma
chree-Fife accompaniment Infant Drummer
II. ...
I. overture-Piano Forte Chs shef
z Solo--flute Mr. Gosden.
I'm which he will introduce the ayorte melodies Of @The
Last Hose OF summer and BueBels of. scotland'9
8. Paona Polka-Fife-Compos and
executed by Mr.. W. II. Curtis
T. Beautiful Katheen-Cunnington Mr.. Collins.
B. Variations of time-Sde drum Infant Drummer.
9. Fantasa--Fute by particular request, Mr. Gosden
Introducing the popular airs Of" Coming thro' the rye
and Rosa Lce.")
Ia This is positively the only night the Drummer
can perform in Washington, he has engagement In
Baltimore on Friday and from thence proceeds TO New
York direct
Tickets 81 admitting gentleman and two ladies' Single
tickets 90 cents. Children half price,
Doors open at 63 o'clock-Concert to at ~
o'clock. Gdec 2Q-4t
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-01

BfS- The levees of the President and other
distinguished citizens, have been well attended
to-day, and excellent order and decorum have
prevailed
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-01

al had rather not take horn with you," said
the loafer to the bull but he insisted upon treat
ing him to two, and after getting high,' the
loafer g took drop.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-01

Re7' During the last twenty years the Hon.
Abbott Lawrence and his brother Amos have
given away over million of dollars =