davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-17
CO\TRACTINt: ANO nt-ILNfNG.

L0DWAKU STEN ANT, KriCkilNfr tnG ArrhI ttCt
IL thankful IT, The citizens OF 81 Paul tor N0rs Stree
he couueucetl snc, would respectful, inform hci
that Lr prepared contract for AID erect stone
brick buildings. pd fruis materials If required fair
terms. Having Permanently settled in 81 Paul he so
liCts share II public patronage. Drafts aud spccca
tons furnished reasonable terms.
~ B.Orcrs for wcrs trit - the store of u &. S'pd
ford, uca, NC rust Office viii rtrt i've o1pt attention
JmiN Is. ll3tll LNWA kN SIEM AkI.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-17
RICHARD MAEV:E.
On Third street. 81. paul.

is 80" ENGhG"p EXt LrSivEiY A. Dealer IN GLASS,
GLASSWARE, CHINA ARE, QiEENsWARE ANU.
CRot ktHI, ON THE SOUTH SIDE
STREET. DOOR rRn>LEi's,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-17

y h"SPAl Tx Flies, ca'cid":s, post o.ce boxes, pat
rht air light aid pump ink stands; rourd, parable
hnd Hat rulers bronze; plain aI.d ircy paper c.s rs
son AID fancy glass paper weights; portfolios, dts!
h'iNcs, &c, l or SAFE by IL. DU [ Il ROiRER.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-17

4 LEX. REV takes the opportunity of the New
IA Year Announce his usOnicrs that though he
haas sold large potion of his winter, supply he has
YET d good assortment OF the following ARTICLES:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-17
STANDARD TEXT BOOKS.
ECLECTIC EDUCATIONAL SERIES.

Tie most Eminent Of our Practical Educators
speak in the highest terms of approval Of
the Works composing this Series.
TaeE having become established the leading school
books IN "A MAJORITY OF the STATES oE the
UNION, and especially, their general use
TuRoUGEoUT ENTIRE WEST,
- sufficient evidence of their unparalleled popularity
These works are not only the BEST bat they are,
aso, the CHEAPEST SCnoeL Books before the Pu5Ic-
and hens now generally used in the schools Of The Ter
roy, PERFECT uniformity may be easily secured and
Preserved
SPELLING BOOKS AND READERS.
(By Professor WI. II. NcGUrrEy, L.I.Dl
MCGrFFEy's ECLEcrIc SrELLING Book.
MCGrFfsl's ECIECriC FIRST READER.
do do SECOND do
do do THIRD dn
do DO fourth 90
% do Firm do
HEMANs' forN6 LADIES' READER, by Prof piaueo.
ARITIISfETlCS.
(9y DR.. JOS Ray, Professor of Mathematics in Wood
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-17

devised schemc, hope.
Swectinier. am whipped, hose foot aed drag
oon-; dei,atcdcon!lle tel, routed. l could not get
rcd cent. Eve, ythirg gone to those traders They
have r. bcd of foi tune--thcy have robbed our
wives and widows; rui ed, and that, too BIZ
deep laid scheme OF fraud. You must take tlc sub
iec in hand. Never was such rascas practiccd
under the sun,
Col. Bob, (Raising himself up and buttouing his
democratic coat.) ! will ''crush' the villains the
Cal hns, tbs scoundres. Defand the poor Indians,
the most attsocois Grim. man could commit. The
wrctched pu-iIauuous scoundrelS dare to def aud
the Indians ont Of money that belonged to us. To
steal from the poor Indians. 1t is theft and bv the
very persons have always hatci--;he very persons
who have always thwar,ed my designs, the vaga-
bonds, the Wings, the Gaphins, the scoundrels and
to bring paper money too to dare attempt tn dcfaud
the POOR Indians by paying them those dctestabe
rags--it is not to be borne. Go, send up Mulay,
imall Gcd, Black send every Mann whose Willis
to assist us. We will weave Gaphin web around
them that must s'crush'' them, Let council be held
immediately Let this be understood to he fraud on
'hc ocinocia'c raty-the indeins arc d;noclats and
are Certainly it is question involving the frs,
principles Of democracy. 1t is Whig-Garhin- No,
ncpoy attempted for the purpose Of tramplng the
rights Of the people. My press shall speak in thunder
toaes-,he wickedness Of the Gasrh;ns shall he made
kaowa throughout the globe. Go, Madison, bring
up cou,scl,ors they will fix n,a,ters-,he, are a
Perfect team. We have lost the money, bot at least
viii gain cha aeser By the oi,e,atiou.
Here the curtain fell, aud the sympathy exhibited
by the crowd for the fraud pepctrated the Indians
was very mai ked.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-02-17

End of the fist act
n TIE dss of the second act TIL curtain rises
and discovers The Governor crossing the stage with
BIZ two pan OF saddle bags filled with money.
TElt,r Col. Il ,h aaI Swceibrier
col Bob. We'll, Madison, things are going on
-~.srningiy- think the money has arrived, aud
WI be pad GA, in short time. viii make par
"gmph on the subject Of the prosperity of Minnesota
N ny next PAPER; bat between You and !, this talk
a''r' Territorial prosperity is very much like part,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-29

pou15z< MAxuRE.-This is the nost
yslpa''.s 81 the farm manures, and Is
e <7tled to great care in its collection
and use. Beyond the amount OF water
it contains, it is as valuable as guano,
and therefore should never be sold by
practical farmers TO morocco dressers at
q5 cents per bushel. The poultry house
should be underlzid with charcoal dust,
when it can be procured, so as to re-
ceive the hen manure as fast as made.
The surface of this charcoal dust should
occasionally be raked or removed off to
one corner, with portion of the man
ure. This may be continued till the
manure is required for use, when it
should be thoroughly mixed with ten
times its bulk of soil before being ap-
piled to crops. Where charcoal dust
cannot be procured, well decomposed
swamp muck, plaster of paris, or even
aluminous clay may be frequently dus-
ted over the 10 r of the poultry house,
to be mixed with this manure. The OBJ
iect of all this is to receive and retain
the ammonia, so as to prevent its libe-
ration from injuring the health of poul-
try. All animals, man included, suffer
from breathing the effiuvia arising from
their excretia, and this is particularly
true of the feather tribes. Their natu-
raj habits in the wild state cause them
to pass through the upper strata of the
atmosphere and with such velocity as to
readily rid themselves of the noxious
gases Given off by the surface of their
bodies, and to be beyond any deleteri-
Gus influence from the fumes of their
excretia. We should therefore, IN the
poultry houses, make such arrange
ments as viii prevent the poultry. from
inhaling these deleterious gasses.
WorkiRg Farmer. +.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-29
FIXED FAcrs IN AaRIcurF6ar.

FIXED FACTS IN AGRIcULTURE.-
Somebody has got up the following lis
of fixed facts in agriculture, and fol
once, in condensation of that sort, has
hit the nail on the head in most of them:
No lands can be preserved in high
state of fertility. unless clover and the
grasses are cultivated in high state Of
rotation. -
Mould is indispensable in every soil,
and a healthy supply can alone be pre-
served through the cultivation of clover
and the grasses, the turning in of green
crops, or by the application of compost
rich in the elements of mould.
Deep blowing greatly improves the
productive powers of every variety OF
soil that is not wet.
Sub soiling sound land, that is not
wet, IS eninently conducive to increased
production
An wet land should be web drained.
All grain crops should be harvested
before the grain is thoroughly ripe.
To manure or lime wet lands, is to
throw manure, lime and labor away.
Shallow blowing operates to impover-
ish the soil, while it decreases produc-
ton. -
Periodical applications of ashes. tend
to keep up the integrity of soils, by sup
plying most If not all of the organic
substances.
Thorough preparation of land is abso-
lutely necessary to the successful and
luxuriant growth of the crops.
All stiff clays are benefited by fall
and winter plcwiHgs, but should never
be plewed when wet.
If at such plowirgs, the furrow be
materially deepened, lime, mari or ashes
should be applied. a -
Capital is not only necessary to agri-
cultural success, but can be as properly
used in farming as in any other occupa-
ton.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-29


ozns PAcHs "A V.ttdr y tie Hen
.sa Logd gives some interezliPg particu-
lars Ia regard to this General, now ss
the head of the Turkish forces on She
northern bank ef the Danube. The
writer says he Is very much beloSed by
the soldiers although b e5nforms very
hide To- Mshonesah custom afhong
other things; openly drinking wine at
the fable. He has no harem, but one
#iifa. an Austrian lady from Transyl-
Tanis. Heis aperfeet gentleman, no
bic horsemsn, and an ihdefatigable sol
der
A letter from an European staff OF
feer, under date of October Sd, says:
You are aware that commander-in-
chief is of as much importance as the
whole army. Do not believe, for In
stance. that the ilI-clothed and half
starved French battallions would have
commenced at Montenotto series Of I'M
interrupted victories, which lasted fif-
teen years, without Bonaparte. l
have now been month at Shumla, and
have had occasion to know 0mer Pacha.
the seraskier, and viii tell you what /
think of him. He is most frank, dis
Interested and loyal man, a jealous
friend to the land of which he has be-
come subject, and to the army which
Commands, and which he has brought
toa state of great perfection. His per-
sonal appearance is handsome. and he
possesses very great personal courage.
His age may be about fffty-two. To
this you may add great military instruc-
ton and experience, and natural in
stinct for military affairs.
With such qualities, he has as you
may easily imagine, an irresistible in
fuence over the forces ke commands,
possessing full cofdenee. By origin
Croat, he was educated in the. military
schools of his country. When yet very
young he left the Austrian service and
repaired to Constantiuople, where he
made. himself master OF. the Turkish
language. He was appointed to a stu
alton IL the war department. The Sui
tan mahmoud created him major in the
army, as recompense for his services
while thus engaged. He has since ris-
en- to the highest post. He owes his
present position 70 his sword, and has
been marshal for several years. He
successfully commanded the Turkish
troops in Syria, Bosnia, and Montene-
gro y@sxs-
Ispesk of him thus particular to you.
in order to make you well acquainted
with the elements which Turkey at this
moment possesses for the war. l was
also DESTROYS of contradicting the re-
port spread not long since, that Omir
Pacha was an Hungarian sergeant, a
deserter from the Austrian army, who
had all of a sudden been made marshal
of the empire and grand seraskier.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-29
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY!
RELIEF IN TEN M1SUTEs!!

DRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS sre unfail-
d ing in the cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma
Bronchitis, Sore Throat, HOdrseHess, Difficult
Breathing, IaeipieHt Consumption, and Diseases
ofthe Lungs They haveno taste Of medicine,
and any child will take them. Thousands
have been restored to health that had before
despaired. Testimony given in hundreds Of
cases A single dose relieves in TEN MINUTES
Ask for Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers-the orig
inal and only genuine is stamped Bryan
Spurious kinds are offered for sale. Twenty
FIVE cents box. Sold by dealers generally
]. BRYAN Co., Rochester, n. Y, Proprie-
tors. Wholesale by J. d. PARK,
Cincinnati.
Oct. 20, I653.-3m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-29
ANOTHER FRESH ARRIVAL OF
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, DC,

THE Subscribers have Just received from
l New York and are now opening the largest
and best selected Stock of Drugs, Medicines,
Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs and Perfumery, ever
offered in this market ell of which have been
selected with personal care and purchased foI
Casa, which will enable US to make If TO the
advantage of all wishing to puschaseany thing
in our line to call and examine eur Stock lie
fore buying elsewhere.
We have also the finest and largest stock oi
variety Goods. Yankee notions, Gold and SD-
yer Watches. Jewelry &c, ever offered in this
market. We respectfully call the attention Of
Merchants and others TO our Stock of Goods as
We have purchased them entirely from Man
ufactores and Importers, which will enable us
to sell them at eastern prices.
BAILEY & MAGUET.
Aug. l8, 1853.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-29

81 say, Sambo, does We know what
makes de corn grow so fast when you
puts de manure on it,
"No, 1 don't know hardly 'cept it
makes de grou1 stronger for de corn. -
"Now l jist tel We. When de corn
begins to smell de manure; itsdon't like
de 'fumery, so It hurries out of the
greun' an gifts up as high as possible, SC
as to not breathe the bad air"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-29

~' When stranger treats me with
want of respect" said a poor philoso-
pher, 81 comfort myself with the refec-
tion that it is not myself that he Sights,
but my old and shabby coat and shah
by hat, which, to say the truth, have no
particular claim to alteration. So if my
hat and coat choose to fret about it, let
them. butt is nothing to me-"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-29
MThe three following items .

gThe three following items are
worthy of the remembrance of all far
mers:
A bare pasture enriches not the soil
nor fattens the animals, nor increases
She wealth of the owner.
Gfound once well plowed- is better
than twice poorly.
One animal well fed is of more value
than two poorly kept.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-29

~Professor Charles Anthon, Of
Columbia College, most of whose num-
erous works have been issued from the
press of the Harpers, forwarded to those
gentlemen $50, to be appropriated for
the benefit of the necessitous female op-
eratives who were thrown out of en-
ployment by the late fire.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-29
SPANISH SOLE LEATHER.

THE undersigned has large lot Of
Spanish Sole Leather, of the finest
quality, at his Tannery, in this place,
which he will sell at from 90 to 22 cents
per pound. He has also an assortment
of all kinds of Leather, of the best
quality, which he will dispose of on
reasonable terms.
PETER DAGES.
Sept. Is, 1853.-3m*
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-29

The Cheapest Healtsiest, Most Useful and Eco
nomieai article, for raising Bread, Biscuit,
pJJ '4S'., S'.s s"C IO"'Sy O1nes' "s,'y
Jass,,sJ - 1"' WI" A'U' 9'''
nc % 1
] vpnient, and healthy compond in existence,
for raising Bread. Biscuit. Cakes. Pastry. Pud-
dings. 6c with either " heat. Rye. Indian or
Buckwheat Flour. Ii is an INDISPENSABLE
article in the culinary departments of every
household establishment. and there is no Cook
or Housekeeper in creation who will be with
out it after having fairly tried il. Sold by the
pTrincipaI Grocers and DRUGGISTS. :.
oPi"'oh- Oh 'he iress'
Those who have tried it, have found that the
advertisement does not vaunt its praises too
highly.-TGlLahasSee FlOridiaR and JOnrRal
FEB. 19, 1883
Housekeepers who have tested the quality Of
this powder, pronounce unanimously in its
fayor-LOekDon DAILY Courier.
1t surpasses every thing in the shane of
rising we ever vet saw used in the baking Of
eakes.--Rahtrag ddc0eate & REGISTER, ApriI 3,
1853
This Is an article Of sucb utility in various
kinds Of cookery that when its y;ytues become
nronerIv known no bonseLeener that stndies
ro,55forf and econon,,' win w;I1;nolv 40 with.
ont Ut'fp. # ~, 1 WI b;cI Me, 2I Is5s 'A
'~' - = Z -" -"-S - 80
No one need hesitate 10 use Durkee's all
important article TO housekeepers-RepublieGR
Banner and NdslCiiie Whis, FEB. II, 1853.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-29
DIR 81 B. ANARCHISTS
seELEBRATED eAFHoI1coN
foa THE RELIEF AND CURE on sgFKzR-
ING FKMALEss q


Il stands pre-
eminent for its
curative powers
in all the disea-
ses for which it
is isrecommended,
usually called
FEMALE COM
PLANTS OF
thesesr Prolap-
sps Uten, or fal-
Hng0fthe womb,
Fluor Albus, or
whites; Chronic
Inflammation 4
liberation Of the
Womb; Inciden-
tai Hemorrhage,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-29

MYSTERIOUS LAND.-The last Califor-
MIA steamer brings accounts of the dis
coyeries of certain cities embosomed in
the Rocky mountains, in the vicinity of
the Mormon settlement of Utah. These
cities were passed through by Capt.
Walker IN 1850, who, with the excep-
ton of Lieut.. Beal, is the only person
who has accomplished so great an ex-
plot. Capt. Walker has revealed many
interesting particulars in regard to Che
locality; which cannot fail to elicit great
attention, and awaken profound inter-
est. He found there the ruins in a state
of perfection; the stfeets-were well de-
fined, andmany Of the buildings were in
a remarkable state of preservation; the
stone and brick having the appearance
of being glazed, as though they had
been passed over by raging confagra-
tion. Capt. W. also asserts that he has
discovered in that section a race of Al
binoes, who are probably the decend-
ants of those who erected the buildings.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-29
EXCHANGE ON cALrFoRNll.
ABA TELLER,

UTHOLESALE Druggist. Dealer n Eng
w lish, French. German and Amefiasil
Chemicals. Drugs, Medieises. Painfs. Oh.
Dyes. Yarnishes, Brushes, Glsssze-e. Beffnnt-
~, &C., N. z. corner MaiB and EofumbiR
streets. Cincinnati. ohers to Druggists C6ahtE,
Merchants and Ph5sieisns. very extensive
stock Of The foregoing articles. Confnsshisra par
tieular attention to shipping Medicines q TIL
best quality and feels confident that his prices
for that grade Of goods are Is low IS those sE
any other house n the City.
Or Special nttention giyea to orders.
Cincinnati, Feb. 10. 1883.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-29
REGULAR PORTSMOUTH AND
PoMER0Y PACKET,
-
Aa HAMB U RG,
J. " LODWICK Masfe1

NJ HUD WIOh, AusteT, y
WILL hereafter run regularly between the
VI above ports, leaving Portsmouth for Pome.
roy every Tuesday and Friday, and leaving
Peneroy for Portsmouth every Monday and
Thursday i 3aa :.
To accommodate the travelling public to the
greatest extent possible, the Hamburg. will
connect at Galhpolis with the daily packets tc
Charleston, Va and at Portsmouth with the
packet Scioto TO Cincinnati. Passengers OF
freight by this arrangement can go to Cincin-
natl for the usual fare and in addition have an
opportunity Of stopping three or four hours to
transact businesssaf Portsmouth. 10
p. S.-Tle trip viii be made down from
Galhpolis aA the way IN daylight.
Nov IL, 1653.-6In
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-29
4.I ANOTHER ARRIVAL
DRUGS. CHEMICALS, &C., AT

J. & P. A. SANES',
WHICH is one of the LARGEST and BEST assort-
W ments ever brought TO this market. They
intend to dispose Of the articles on most rea-
sohabss t.rms- An who may want any thing
in theif Iine VIII DO well to call.
Nav ~ lS53-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-29
NOT EVERLASTING.
THE, subscriber has just received from Il,
East new and general stock Of -
ISpria0 and lS,mu,ss Goods.

Spring and SspaDsef Goods,
Onsisting of Dry Goods. Hats. Gaps, BOnnets
Shoes of every description, Parasols, Umbrel
las, Fans, &c. Also on hand and for sale
general assortment # Pittsburgh Plows anC
Shares, Hardware, Queensware, Groceries O
ali kinds: all Of which he offers to sell at tn,
lowest possible rates, either at wholesale or re
tail for cash or produce. Call and examins
his stock before purchasing elsewhere, yoJ
will find a new assorted stock Of Goods at rea
sonable prices, which he will warrant not
everlasting for he is daily selling them off and
receiving fresh supplies.
Cash paid for Wheat, Oats, Flaxseed, Rye
Beans and Corn. WM. II. LANGLEY.
Gallipolis, May 5, 1853.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-29

REFORMATION WANTED.-Of Daniel
Steele, the eldestso of Abraham Steele,
late deceased, and Elizabeth Steele, who
left Marysburg about twenty years ago,
and is supposed to have been married
near Don Mills, in the rear of Toronto,
c. w. If the above named or his heirs
viii come forward and make themselves
known to the Administrator they will re.
ceive his or their share of said estate.
AARON D. DOUGAL,
Administrator.
Piston, county Prince Edward, G. W.
Nov. %, 1858.
NB-Editors IN Western Canada
AID she Western States win please no.
tee the above and oblige.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-29
BROWNS ESSENCE or
Jamaica Ginger.

TRIS Es<sncs is warranted to po.ssI,. +. s
! eoneentfsted fokn. all ltheSaluablsprup.- ! -
ef Jenaita Ginger, and NiIl6s found, on tfiE.
au sxceAent Family Medicine. II is partice-.
iariy rse0mmpHdsd as tonie, to persons re-
covering from eyer or other diseases. fsW
drops inparting to The stomach a glow and
vigor equal toa wine glassful Of brandy or other
stimnlant, without any Of the debilitatins
effects which are sure to follow the use Of liquor
Of any kind; and il is therefore especially SER
vieeabe to children and fen.sles. To the sged
il will prove great comfort; TO the disPeptH
snd TO those who are predisposed to goutff
rheumatic affections, it gives great relief Safa
to the i2ebriate who wishes to esaruf,444
whose stSmaeh iseodstanti tiy craving the nczioas
liquor. il is invalunble-giying tone TO tee'
digestive.organs, and strength toresist ten
tiOns : ard is consequently = great al
the eause 81 temperanre.
. For sale by L. P. MAGUET, G
Ohio.
October IA. Is52.-ly -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-29
ALMosT A M1sTAKE.-The EvansviIl

Journal of the 18th says:
sour estimable telegraph operator
came very near making body of him
selfa couple days ago. He drank some
sulphate of copper diluted, for water,
entirely accidental even in intention, as
he don't often touch water Discover
ing his mistake, he telegrahphed to a
physician over two hundred miles dis
tant, got his advice, and in less than ten
minutes from his unfortunate gulp. was
taking the prescribed medicine. He
was awful sick for couple of hours, but
is now doing considerable better than
could be expected. -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-29
B A N K / N G
AND
EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

n NffE sHbsershsr continues to receive cebo-
Il sites on time, OF 10 be repaid on call
Discounts Drafts, Bills Of Exchange, or notes
Of hand.
Draws Checks on any Point in the United
States.
Furnishes Bills Of Exchange on the prinei-
pal commercial cities in Europe.
Makes collections in any part of the limited
States or Europe.
Buys and sells Gold, Silver, uneurrent notes
Land Warrants, County and Corporation Or.
ders.
Pays Interest on time deposites as follows.
On Deposites al 4 months at the.rate Of pei
cent per year;
On dePOsites at 6 months. at the rate of pei
cent. per yenr;
On depOsites at 9 months, at the rate of per
cent. per year;
On depOsites at - months. at TIE rate Of pei
cent. per year.
N.B.-Ofice hours from s Am. TO I2 NJ,
and from to SPIN.
CHARLES HENKING.
Jan. 20, lS53.--Iy
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-29

Love LETTER FROM A TAILOR TO A
MANTUA MAKER.-"Remnants of nv
hopes:-May l be ripped from the bord-
ers of your esteem, and never be but
toned to the loop of your kindness, but
I am strongly scanned to the hem of
your beauty. May l never lose thin
bleful of your favor, but you have SO
entangled the thread of my understand
ing with that pretty outside of yours,
that am strak mad to be your -
odsbodkins! I am surely yours every
stitch of me. Wherever you go you
are my north, an6 4zF~needle follows
you; blunt not, thereto s, the point of my
endeavors, but letme set Fighter to your
affections. 1 love you beyond measure,
but it is so hard to cabbage one sweet
look from yes that / almost dispair of
enough to finish my suit. Pray
put q Iararable construction on this, and
fors the ssghe | shall always sit cross
legss fof your sake, being, my dear
u ftaS houncer, Yours, &C."