davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-29

n d. NASH, AUCTIoNEER, STORE 80 BROAD
n wny-Sherifs sale Of the stock Of provision store
On Tuesday March g. at 10 AM at 226 Fulton street.
large stock OF provisions consisting pork hams
hs butter lard salt candles starch barley dried fruit
sal soda seed beans pipes herrngs SCALES empty
barrels and boxes, Office furniture iron safe, &o &C.
TLEoENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION
~ j. L. vANDEWATER will sell on Wednesday. at lO,s
o'clock Mt No IL West Fourteenth street, Firth
elegant household furniture oonsng of all the urni
turo contained in the above house. part vzParor fur
Diture-one In brocatee suit sofa chairs
richly carved black walnut suit in noquot two splendid
centre tables hne gilt clock mante ornaments line
Of rioh paintings among which will be found copy after
Raphael the Holy Family splendid rosewood
.sye pianOore rand action paToI ornamnnt Brussels
wood and mahogany bureaus bcdseads and washstands
night stands arnoire dgace &C. Library furnt srebook
cases In mahogany and rosewood library tables, tables
Chairs de- Dining room-extension tables rich Partisan
dinner set tea sets together with general assortment Of
china crystal and glass Also general assortment
Of kitchen furniture with which the sale The
above furniture has been but little used and Ia Of the
Of Weeks Roux Stoney and Others the whole
ing an attractive sale we'll worthy Of attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-29
DRY GOODS.

(NANTON GRAPE SHAWLS.-FIFTY CASES OF
~ Canton Grape shawis, plain and embroidered
sale by the subscriber prices much below the market
value having the entire Of
he largest shipping houses the city previous the
emit advance. GEO. BULPIN, Sol Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-29

by JOSEPH HEGEMAN, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ID day, March 30 at o'clock +. M, at No "a Clinton
street Fulton Brooklyn paror, chamber kitchen
fur n good order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-29

CAMUEL osGooD, AUCTIONEER. -osGO0p& coNcK-
- lin store 1873 Fulton street. will sell Wednesday the
90h day of March, At No. Amity place Laurence street.
between Beecksr and Aity street. sne collection 81
Tor and bedroom furniture by s. Noe
prsssy 10 order FULL particularsn Mondays papers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-29

HENRY II. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER PRECIOUS
stones ewelry. Turkish goods zine furniture elegant
rosewood pianos &C. at auction, this day. uesdayD at
their sales room, No. Wall street. Broadway at l
o'clock consisting elegant rosewood pianos six and seven
Turkish do and curioss beds and bedding glass ware
paintings engravings Maltese stone elegant pattern
and kitchen furniture general Also precious
stones and jeweiry, for account Of assignees, At
large assortment of unset stones consisting Of epals
rabies sarnes crystals turquoise &C., and dozen ne
jowelry Of different patterns
TohN w. soMERINDYKE, AuCTIoNEER, STORE NO.
ii Spruce streetMortgage sale of steamboat On this
day March 30 at 12ocock M At the foot Of vestry street,
North river the steamboat Phenx sho lies with all
the appurtenances belong ng unto her.
}. w SONERINDYKE, Attorney for Mortgages
lanes MCDONNELL, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 4
McDonne l13 Fulton street. will, this day, at l0Js
O'clock at their sales hold their spring
Of new and second hand furniture the largest
finest and most varied assortment Sale
without reserve Catalogues ready.
-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-29

INEN GOODS.-UBSDELL. PIERSON LAKE, NO.
IL AL Broadway invite the attention of hoto keepers
steamboat and tho public generally to their new,
large md well selected stock Of linen goods all
tons including ri.h linens all gualitioo Dundee and Rus
table cloths Doyes &C. and evcry description of house
hold. bed "a nan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-29

snd l6 Crosby street are requested to attend 49,
Ing Wednesday evening" th inst, at 81 O'Clock, TO NAH
for tho coming exhibitions BY order Of Cen
mittee JOHN WOOD. Dirootol.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-29

C,TANpARp ROSES AT AUCTTON.-J. L. vANDE
WATER, austtonssr No - wal street, VIII ssli on
roses pecnis and other fine papts from the
nursery Of d. Boil Of Broadway and Fhteh street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-29

WILLIAM Writers, AUcTIoNEER WILL SILL ON
Wednesday At 10 O'Clock, at % Greene street, all the
paror ehsmber and Kitchen furniture contained In the
house being the usual assortment OF sentecl boarding
house houses TO let and the furniture for sale
inquire At tho auction room, lS7 Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-29

MILKMEN,S MEETING-AN ADJOURNED MET
M ing the Of New York engaged In the sale
country milk will Ut Union Buildings Bow
Brooms street Tuesday evening March 2ssh
o'clock All engaged In the sale Of country milk h.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-29

THE LADIES' FAIR, AT MONTAGUE HALL brook
lyn. for the benefit Of the Roman Catholic Orphaa
Asylum will open Easter Monday March - at o'slssA
p. NJ. and continue during the week, from 10 A. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-29

UTANTED-A GOOD OPPORTUNITY OFFERS FOR
w aperseverng young or middle aged gentleman, with
800 . partner In oice business from A. n
till r. ~ and $50 OF the above would be under his
supervision Return would he certain
SIS per week ard probably English Ameri-
can preferred and others need apply but above with
full address. Address to q. O. Broadway Post Once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-29

MONEY LOST-IP THE PARTY WRITING THE
lv letter signed Justice will the those
to whom he addresses his notc he shall receive hun
drod dollars reward aud no questions asked
TWO GOLD WATCHES, SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN
stolen, stopped at the store Of Welsh Payne,
M Greenwich street They offered for sale by
One OF the watches has the owners engraved
tho back, T. O'Rorke.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-29

CARTMEN'S BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE So
~ ciey-A meeting of the public cartmen Of this 81
will DO held at Hall 76 Prince street. Thurs
dry sst instant at "a o'clock M All members as wsli
those wishing to become particularly
tend that night being the night previous day
strike The meeting will be addressed by Mr.. McGrath -
Tiers ROBT. BROCK, PresidenA
ROBT DWYER
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-25
WHOLE NO. e24.

" We have Leen shown letter from
Ez,a Baldwin, formerly Of this county,
but now living at Harrison, Iowa, 10 Capt.
W. ii. Wetmore, on Hull Prairie, Wood
counly. He goes on to show what we
have long been the opinion Of, thai the
land and climate Of Wood county, is far
preferable 10 any part Of Iowa, and we
might add Illinois or Wisconsin. He
writes that altho' the soil is pretty good
for spring crops, il is not adapted to wins
ter erain-'hat the country is rough
and billy, and the soil mostly clay-lhat
the climate is very disagreeabe, being
suhiec 10 sudden changes and severe
cold winds. He writes that the winters
are three times as cold as in Wood coun+
! ty, and that the ground freezes three Of
four feet deep in the winter, The peo-
pie, he adds, dislike 10 acknowledge
that it is so cold, for fear that il will re-
,2rd tbs settlement Of the country, and
injure the sale of their land; for The mos,
Of them would like 10 sell and 90 10 a
warmer climate.
He reports that il is sickly there as in
all new connras-much more sickly
than in Wood county. Colds. and Cbils
and Fever, and Homesickness are rery
prevalent. The whole family have been
more or less troubled with all of the
above complaints, and they earnestly
contemplate removing back 10 Wood
county, where the soil, climate and at
mosphcre are more congenlal.
We have a!waya been of the opinion
tina, settlers need not GO any farther than
Wood county. Ohio, Here they can
find rich and nexhaustible soil, mild
aud healthy climate, And yet strange
to tell We every day see emigrants pas
sing straight by this future garden Of the
world, and hurryiug on 10 Iowa, Illinois
and Wisconsin, TO purchase rough
piece of wild land that will keep them
scratching hard i'll their lives to get
scan'y living, or else 20 buy out some
body's improvement al high figure,
while the lucky seller afer pockeiing the
Gull, lG'ulHo ~ holtHtIH OHIo, oHu -uu!o
IA farm far superior TO The one he sold,
and With less money.
We hope if any ofour farmers are get
ting uneasy by reason Of The exaggerated
stories of the beauties of Iowa, &c :, that
before selling out and wandering away
from home, as Mr.. Baldwin did, who is
well Known in the county, they will get
some positive information of their inten-
ded location, and know for certainty
that they will better their condition in
moving from Wood county.
There IS no place in all the western
world that Is more desirable for farming
purposes than Northern Onio.--North-
Western Democrat.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-25
From the N. Y. Dutchman.
SELLING" A SEEIP OWNER.
-rR-
The Ship that had whole Stove in IIsr
BY MIKE.

care YOU the owner ofthe fine vessel
lying at the foot Of Walnut streeiw ell
quircd an iivcrteraie joker ofone of our
wealtbies, ship owners, a few days since.
81 believe am sir,' replied the mer-
chant, cpmplacently looking over his
spectacIes at The enquirer; "buI why that
question:"
"Because in passing her few mo-
mcnts since, | observed that she had
whole stove in her," responded the
wug.
"a hole stove in het?" exclaimed the
merchant, hurriedIy starring from his
desk, show in the world could that have
happencd?"
"Can'l say, sir"
"ls it very large? is she in siHking
conditlon?' eagerly asked the owner, as
he seized his hat and overcoa,.
"WeIl, sir, | think you might put thai
n IT," pointing to a scuttle Of coal
"Wbether that would BE likely to Sim
her or not, cannot say" .'n al
"Confusion" gasped the merchant
'ssome carelessness Of the SIcvedore!
again. Only day or !wo since, fine
vessel was sunk by their negligence, ir
letting block, of marble ia u on her deck
and now one of mine is TO share the
same fate"
Without stopping 10 thank our joking
friend for his unwclcome intelligence
the slipper started for Walnut stree
wharf, at for him a very unusual pace.
"She hasn't sunk yet, at all events,
exclaimed lie, as ho approached the yes
sci, which lay quite unconcious of the
acclden, reported 10 have happened her
Sand there are the men at work loadiDs
her with castings. Surely that fellow
has mistaken the vessel,'' The mer
chant did not, however, relax his speed
but walking burried|y up to the captain
vino was quietly overseeing the workmen
exclaimed: o..
"IIow's This, Captain c.? A
gentlemen has just informed me that lht
Adela has hole stove in her.''
"A hole stove in her? Where? II.
the first tidings | have had of it," criec
the captain, looking rather incledulously
at his employer. "You must have been
misinfor,ned, sir, for am morally certain
that nothing of the kind could have
happened. But your own eyes will sat
isfy you that your information is incor
rect"
81 am very glad to hear it," dryly re-
piled the owner; "yet it appears very
strange that this man should have made
so gross blunder. Has such an acc
dent happened to any other vessel along
the whanw
"Not that have heard" said the
captain, "and | am very sure that if any
thing Of the kind had occurred we should
have known it,"
.It's very singular-very. If il were
the frs, Of April instead Of the middle
of February, | would think the fellow
designed making an April fool Of me-
He appeared so earnest that cannot
but thing he really believed that such an
accident had happened"
Saying this, the merchant turned his
steps homeward, when his eyes fell upon
s., who was too fond of joke not to
place himself where, at-lho proper time,
he would be forthcoming, AS soon as
the old shipper spied S., he beckoned TO
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-25

LAWFUL REvGNGE'-Many years since
genlleman in Newingtnn, a parish Of
Weathersfeld, Connecticut, who was a
very religious and conscientious man,
married one OF the most Troublesome
women he could find a ibe vicinity -
This occasioned universal surprise whcr
ever he was known, and one Of his neigh,
bors venturcd to ask him the reasons
which had governed his choice. He re-
piled that, having had but little trouble
in the world, he was fearful of becoming
too much attached to the things ofiime
and sense, and thought by experiencing
some afdclious, he ,hnuld become more
weaned from the world, and he married
such a woman as he thought would ac-
complish his ebject, The besl part OF
he story is, that his wife, hearing the
reason why he married her, was often
ded, and out of revenge became one Of
the most pleasant and duliiul wives in
the town, declaring that she was no' 60
ing TO be pack-hoIse TO carry her hus-
band 10 heaven. .r.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-25

AWKWARD M1}rAKE.-A fine stone
church was lately built in Missouri, upon
The facade Of which stone cutler was
ordered to cut the following as an in
scription:-''My house shall be called
the honse Of prayer" He was referred
for accuracy TO the verse OF scripture in
which these woIds occur; but unfortun-
ately he transcribed to the scandal of the
society, the whole verse: my house
shall be called the house Of PRAYER, bat
ye hnre made it a den Of thiepeS!"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-25
KALTDA, PUTNAM COUNTY, oHldI

him. With mischievous eye, s. ap
preached The old man, who looking at him
enquirod. '.. ''-' 3. ..''
care you no, the person who called
at my counting -honse a Cew minutes
since, and told me TINT the ship Adt tla
had bole stove in her botlom?n "
81 did not say in her bottom, sir" said
s., demurely;"I merely stated that she
had whole Stove in her." .'.' ~"
"Well, sir, will you have the Kindness
TO inform me precisely in what part of
,he vessel il is. You said if recollccl
rightly, that scutlle Of coal might be
1 put IN IT,"
81 did, sir, and am prepared TO prove
my assertion" said S., spirtedly; but first,
sir, permit me 10 ask you single ques
lion'' rrr.o
Proceed, sir" fa.a a
"Wcll, then, what 10 you call tha'?'
said S ; pointing to large stove which
,he hands were lowering into the ilold Of
the vessel" ,r. .H.a r#-
"Tha,, s1," cried the merchant, look
ing sharply at S., "lhat sir, is a stoVe."
"a complete stove" ...
ayes, sir, a complete stove" a
"Dp you think that stove would hold
a scuttle Of coal as large as that in your
counting room?" .u. '.1 10
81 should think i! would sir.". -.a,.
"Ts there not another Of the samo
kind on board uow?" asked S., eoquiring-
Iy Of the captain. uI 1sa &. .a.
"There is, sir,'' replied that digni!ary.
swell, lhen," said s., locking very Sc
riously al the ship owner; If that's a
comp1ete Stoue il must be u phole store,
aud you will at once agree with methal
your vessel has aDhole store IN her large
enough to take in that scutlle OF. coal in
your office. Good morning, sir" with
wink at the captain, who now under.
stood and reIished the "se!I," the joker
walked off. ~t O.. asrTp s4 s..
"D-d impudent! wish | knew bis
name; and yol pretty good joke. Cap
tain c., you viii! oblige me by say
ing nothing Of lhis," said the I'D gentle
nan, as he started for his office. tt
Certainly not, SIR replied the cap
tain, turning away to hide the laughter
with which he was bursting.
There was II hearty laughty laugh at
Jones' Exchange, when S. related how
he had sold old ---, the wealthy ship
owner. .r..#. HF
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-25

A Yankee student being asked how
many genders there were, said three:
"masculinc, feminine and neutral" and
defned them as follows: Masculine,
men; feminine, women; neutral, old
bachelors.'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-25

Spicy .--"Who gave you that coal?"
said young spring of parson 10 a
shepherd, who haJIted in nice warm
rroize g rment, was reclining on a bank by
the road side, reading. "The same that
gave you yours, parson," "And who
was that, prdy?" "Tbe parish Go"
seid the parsou to his servitor, who fol-
lowed behind, "and ask that fellow if he
would hire as fool" "Why," SAID lha
shepherd, when the message was deliv-
cred, ''are you going 10 leave yonr mas
teri" 'No." "Then, tell him that his
living cannot maintain three of u.s."
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-25

Teacher. How many points Of the
compass are ihere?
Boy-Two, easl and west; there used
10 be four, but as Mr.. Webster said he
didn' know no north nor south, Isuppose
there ISM, any.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-25

Rabbi Joshua once met boy who car.
ried something in a covered vessel
"My boy" said the Rabbi, "what have
you in your covered vessel?" "If il was
intended for you to know" replied the
bov, ''il would not be covered"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-25

The BETTER HALF. "A correspondent
Of the Nashville Gasstte undertakes to
prove somewhat supeIfuously) iha, wo.
man is twice as good as man, and does
it or'hographicdlly, thus:-W-o NJ AN
Double you, 0 manly
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-25

MORE D1scovER1Es- Many of the edi.
tors are now debating whether a pife is
a lady. When they have arrived al a
satisfactory conclusion on The point, We
offer them as subject for their gigantic
iniellccls, whether husband is a gentle.
man
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-25

THE USE OF BAD DEBTs.--An editor
in Arkansas was lately shot in an atfIay,
Luckily the ball came against bundle OF
unpaid accounts in his pocket Even
gunpowder could not get through unpaid
bills, and the editor saved his
life by the delinquency OF his subscribers.
Surely it is an ill.wind that blows no
body anv rood.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-25

Coon FOR BARKs.-Il appears that the
farmers of Berks county, Pa, are OPP
passed by the erection Of the new county
Of Madison, proposed at the late Gem
eral Assembly OF that State, because they
had already far enough to 90 10 Philadcl.
phia markst, witboat going through an
other c0unty.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-25

A person having the misfortune 10 ad-
nit into his house an individual OF very
improper character, named Bell, turned
him OUT the other day, with the remark,
that che would never keep bsn in his
house that iCaated hangingm
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-25

The first sign ever swung 10 the breeze
in the city OF Mrxico, was that OF a
Yankee taller, about two years ago, and
it quite aslonisned the Mexicana, who
don't use signs or expose any goods or
chattels in their windows or at their
doors. Over five hundred Americans
now live and do business in that city.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-25

An IIish laborer plunged into the river
and hauled OUT gentleman rewarded
Pat with sixpcnce. "WelI,' said the
dripping miser, seeing PATS doubtful
pause, "ain't you sltisfied?" "Och!" ans
wtred the poor fellow, looking hard at
the one he rescued, 81 think rm over
naid."
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-25

A rural visitor to the metropolis, des-
crbing ,he many strange and wonderful
things ne witnessed in New York, winds
up by saying: ave saw the Astor House,
the Metropolitan and other hotels, and
were the money came from to build them;
we paid our bills, and fell relieved on
that roinlnf
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-25

.'Tis strange" muttered a young man,
as he staggered home from a supper par.
ty," how evil COMMUNICATIONS corrupt
good manners. I've been surrounded
by ,umblers all the evening, and now lm
i tumble! myself"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-25

An old Scotch lady was in The habit
Of inculatng the duties Of charity into
her grand-childern after the following
fashion: "My dears, when | and your
father and molhar lave finished our meals
when you have all eaten as much as
You conveniently can and when you
have gorged the pig, the three cats and
:he parrot--tten, my dear children, re-
the poor"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-25

Miss Anthony, a temperance lecture
in New York, opened one of her lectures,
recently, with this pithY ematk:-Mau
claims TO be the agent of woman in the
sphere of government and politics; it is,
than, woman's right 70 instruct her agent
how 10 act.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-25

To BAKERS. That shrewd observer,
Mrs. Partingron oflhe Boston Post, ell,
swers the query: "Why do bakers, as a
class, exhibit such prompt ana Jealous
faith in rise in -four and such firm and
prolonged skepticism as to a declineT
thus: "Tho old lady thinks the fault in
their vision must be owing to the scales
before them, and tells whether
in point or not--of man in old rum
times, who could hear plainly when in
vi,ed to drink but was deaf as post
when asked TO treat" .
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-03-25

Politics used to be science; il is now
nothing more than game.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-14
VOLUME XXlV~-y umber al.
From Eliza Cooks Journal.
HOME.
BY THE REV. JOHN YOUNG.

"Our home is not where we are but where we
wish to be."-DIAMoND DUST.
IT'S Home where the heart is. wherever that be,
In city, in desert, on mountain, in del;
Not the grandeur, the number. the objects we see,
But that which we love is the magical spell.
IT'S this gives the cottage charm and grace,
Which the glare of palace butrarely has known:
1t is this, only this, and not station or place,
Which gives being to pleasure, which makes it
our own.
Like the dove on the waters, rest-place to find,
In vain for enjoyment DER nations we roam;
Home only can yield real joy to the mind,
And there where the heart is. there only Home.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-14
The song of n Mosquito.

To summers night take my flight
To where the maids repose,
And while they're slumbering sweet and sound
bite them on the nose;
The warm red blood that tints their cheeks,
TO me is precious dear,
For It's my delight to buzz and bite
In this season of the year.
When get my fill, wipe my bill
And sound my iiny horn, --s
And off fly 10 the mountain high ~.
-. Ere breaks the golden morn; -z--5 sci
But ateve I sally forth ngain
To tickle the sleeper's ear se,
For it's my delight to buzz and bite
a. In this season of the year.
On the chamber wall aboutI crawl,
Till my landlord goes to bed;
Then my bugle l blow, and down 60
To light upon his head;
Oh, love TO see the fellow snap.
And laugh to hear him swear
For It's my delight 10 buzz and bite
In this season of the year
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-14
The Dream ofHonle.

Who has not felt how sadly sweet
The dream of home, the dream OF, home,
Steals o'er the heart, too soon 10 fleet,
When far DER sea or land we roam?
Sunlight more soft may DER US fall,
To gresner shores our bark may come,
But far more bright. more dear than all,
That dream of home, that dream of home.
Ask of the sailor youth when far
His light bark bounds Ger oceans foam.
What charms him most, when evenings star
Smiles DER the wave? To dream of home.
Fond thoughts of absent friends and loves
At that sweet hour around him come;
His hearts best JOY where'er he roves.
That dream of home, that dream of home.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-09-14

New Music.
"With music sweet music
We greet you again"
Lilly Dale ANSWER wait for the wa g.
knty Darling, song$quar- on
tette Uncle Toms lament for
Home Agan--song and Eva-Woodhury
quartete Old folks ut home
Ben Bolts reply Young folks at home
Billy Grimes Mountaineers Farewell
sailor boys last dream Bakers
Woodbury. C6iIds PRAYER &c.. de-.
Wait for the wagon
With good assortment Of vnltzs polkas ouadrl g
DC, may be found at
HANKS Book SroRE.