davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-04
Il. G. LLOYD g. CO.,
Wholesale & RETAIL DEALERS IN
Boots & Shoes, Hats, Caps.
sATcHELLs, CARPET BAGS. &c.
No. 8, buckeye BlOck, Front, st.

PORTSMOUTH,, OHIO,
Submitto the Public the follo,ring Gard.
Cur business House is entirely
new, OF large dimensions and as
perfect in its arrangements as
any in the country, while at the same time
there ;s degree Of elegance and beauty lhro'
out surpassed by none devoted to the same bu-
xiness. Our stock Of goods we design TO have,
especially in the business season, in keeping
with our bouse--large in amount, varied in
character. as the wants Of the community and
in what appertains to the taseful aud beautiful,
such selections from the richest, the latest,
and most fashionable in the Eastern market
az will commend them elves to The taste OF
those who seek for this class OF goods, and rem
der it difficult for them 10 withhold their pat
ronage. ~
II is our intention to conduct our business
upon such principles MS to merit the confidence
of the public, and 80 to combine the tastetui
and beautiful with the useful, in our very ex-
tensive assortment, as TO render our house
favorite place of resort with all class of buyers.
In our
BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT
will be found every style and variety known
to the trade, and in making our selections, par-
>sEaS ucular attention has been paid u
the retail branch. In taste and finish, We think
our stock cannot be excelled By any other in
the city. Is fs.s.s, az =
We have also on hand splendid stock of
HATS AND GAPS. 60
.EsS Among which are the latest Fa
styles of Mems Beaver aud
Silk, Angola, Moleskin. Magyar, Hungarian and
Kossutb, - Children's Black Beaver, White
Fancy, and Pearl Hats,
CARPET BAGS AND VALlSES.
An extensive assortment on hand,
We solicit attention to the following brief
statement Of the principles upon which our
business is conducted;
lst.-A system of uniform prices, the one rice
systen, and no exorbitant or unreasonable
price for auy article in the house,
2d.-No decepiive statements Intentionally
made, in relation 10 our goods.
3d.--No urging Of customers to purchase wha
does not please them.
Feb. %. '53. F.G. LLOYD & co.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-04
Removal

AESSa VERY thankful for the liberal
Sz8sz patronage heretofore bestowed upon
me, | take gr eat pleasure in inform
ing nv ffie Ifds aud Gust that have RE-
MOVED MY BOOK STORE 10 the large and
elegantly, furnished room, NO. 4, BUCKEYE
BLOCK, Front-st where may be found u
large and ontre new stock Of MEDICAL,
Law SCHOOL, AND MISCELLANE-
GUS BOOKS. WALL PAPER, WINDOW
PAPER. CAP AND LETTER PAPER
OF EVERY VARIETY; BLANK BOOKS
OF EVERY QUALITY AND DESCRIP-
TON, 4.
These Goods were all selected in NewYork
and Philadelphia, especially for this market,
and are fully equal 10 any 10 be found else
where. THE BOOK BINDHRY,
Is in the ,hira story of tho same building
where manufacture Blank Books. Of any size
or pattern, and, hesitate not 10 assert, superb
or In materials used, and workmnship to any
made in Ohio. ss.k
Hoping those in want Of any articlein my
line will call and examine the quality and price
winch is US low as can bc found in Cincinnati
or Pittsburgh.
remain the Publlc's humble servant, :.
noyls. !, M Jas 81 EPHENSoN. Z,
| - f.4 WI
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-04
ladies Riding Hats.

HNHoSE Riding Hats ,hstso many wcrciu'
II qniriDg for have now arrived aud are rea-
dy for inspectiomat the Hat Store.
nov 3. , 5000 .s s. G. GLOVER,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-04
cincinnati Market
CISo,NNATI, March :

CINCINNATI, Motcu So VA
Flour.--The market was dull and heavy
to-day, and the only sales heard Ul Of were Soo
bis al SO, ,85, and 800 do at 3,s5 delivered.
Provisions. The only sales reported 70 9 US US
to-day were 10 hhds bacon sides at 7,7O
packed; aud 40 bbls No, lard al &c.
WDisky.--A sale Of 400 bbls, from river
at 2OSc. indicating a steady mkt.
Seeds--Sales Of 40 bbls Of clover at 80
50; 25 do al $5,55. and q do al . 60 indica-
ting further advance, but the market clos
ed inactive. -
Cofee--A sale Of rs bss at lot@loic,
Sugar--Sales Of 100 hhds in lots at oe@
5Sc for fair and prime the mk!is firm WIN
lair demand. A sale Of "a bxs white ha-
yana at7sc.
Molasses-- Sales Of bis Sugar House al
40c; and so do N. O. at2eb@30c. ri
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-04
Cuff and Wristlesss,

JUST received ii the Hal Store, aud f0f eale
u vesy low Also. ioll setts IL NniIa Guns
and Viutorines. faaica enh now pre- para Tor
be cold wee,hehcu very me5efs,s tefns
nov % 3, g. iefQyER.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-04
co.pARrNERsuIp NOTICE.

II
business, my son Chas.T. Kehoe. The bu-
siness 10 be carried on under the name and
firm Of ". Kehoe & Son, M. KEHoE.
ID EFERING to the above notice we beg
IL leave TO announce TO The public that we
will continue the Boot & Shoe business at the
old and we'll known stand Of NJ. Kehoe, and
hope by prcmptness and atteltonto our Gus.
toners 10 merit and receive very liberal
share Of tho patronage hsretoiore extended to
the old firm.
4, We are now receiving very large stock Of
every thing that is kept in a Boot 8 Shoe es-
tablisbment, such as
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Leather, Trunks,
and EaliscS.
Also very fine stock Of Ladies' Sachells
and Gents Travelling Bags, oil Of which art
cles we now offer at either wholesale or retail
upon the most reasonable terms.
County merchants aud Furnace Proprietors
are particularly invited to call and examine
onr stock and price before purchasing elsc-
where. Very resP',, M. KEHoE & SON.
Feb. 26.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-04

DEp CORDS. so dcz. for sale a manVi-
ID ipsturss' psiesa,by s,R. Moss
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-04
SPRING IMP0RTATI0NS!
BERRY g. BERRY,

M ItllNN LII " IL Il ~ IlO1NO ~
BERRY g. BERRY,
AND JOBBERS, EAST SIDE MAIN
st.. BET. FOURTH And FIFTH, GIN.
LXToULD INVITE MERCHANTS AND
w WHOLESALE BUYERS to inspect
their large and extensive stock Of
FANCY GOODS,
ADAPTED TO THE SPRING TRADE.
Our facilities for securing desirable Styles and
cheap Goods for customers are not surpassed
by any House in the West, as we have an ex-
perienced buyer constantly in the Eastern
cities, forwarding US daily such Bargains as The
mar et offers in
Ribbons, Fans,
Millinery Goods, Perfumery,
EmbrOideries, Combs,
Lace Goods, Brushes,
Hosiery and Gloues, Thread,
White Goods, Jetoeiry,
Handkerchief. m Buttons.
Dress Trimmings, Acc0rdeons,
:. Cutlery, Variety Goods, &c.
The popular feature Of selling most oil the
Goods at FIVE per cent advance, will be con.
tinued.
/ To CASH and approved SHORT TIVE buyers
we can offer unusual Inducements.
Feb. 3--dwGm
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-04

AG EN-s.-Slyc lsford & Cfiehton, Porte
mout h; Dunham & Jones, Pikelon; Fmmitt 8
Davis, Wsverly; Elias Long, Jackson. sndby
Medicine dealers generally.
Portsmoe;h, August 3, le52--ly
A MOTHER lot of those delicious fresh
II Peaches, rec this day.
Jan. 1. VIM, MILLER.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-11

We take pleasure in publishing the follow
ing poem, composed by p. y. Cooke, of Win.
chester, Va, and originally published from me,
mory by one who heard il rccitcd in u public
lecture by the late Edgar A. Poe.
For truthlulness Of passion, simplicity Of ex.
preston and sweetness of musical effect, il has
rarely been cycellctl 1t unites the deep, fer.
yid feeling of the early ballad with that finer
mctrical finish which We find in Colcridgc
Shelley, Tennyson and Poe. Properly read, il
! is its own air, and never should he set to any
other. perfect poem needs no other music
than It's own melody and rhythm. When
these are each perfect in itself, and both in uni
sscn, wo have poem that never should be sung
-nf Mr., Cooke NC know nothing further thar,
that he is the author of the following siu,pl,
and beautiful verses.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-11

osr or rus srarss isch. whow's the
State of Malrimenys'
"it's one Of The United States. Il Is hound.
e., l., s,Kn,',s s,,.. ss.= .s s;',! cradle
e,d babies on ,ic other Its chief products
population. brcosnsiieks. and staying out late
onisht u Was discovered by Adam and Eve.
wlde trying ,o find a northwest passage oul
al Paradise. The climate Is sal,fy ill yas
pass the ,tepsss II hoslss- keeping, when saua'.
~ weather ceinmonIs sets in With such power
~ 10 keep al hands as cool ~ cueambers,
For the principal roads ies,ling to this issevs.
Ing s'sie, consult the sisss pair os hlao syss
y,s,s ran against
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-11
Florence Vane.
l loved thee long and dearly,


] loved thee long and dearly,
Florence Nane
My liic's bright dream and early
Hath come again;
Ircncw in my fond vision
My hearts dear pain
My hopes and thy dcrision,
florence Vane
The ruin old and hoary,
The ruin old
Where thou didst hhrk my story,
AZ even told
That spot, the hues Ely;55ian
OF sky ard plain,
] treasure in my vision,
Florence Vane!
Thou vert lovelier than tho roses,
In their prime:
Thy voice sxcellcd the closes
Gr sweetest rhyme
Thy heart was as river
Without main.
Would had loved the never
Florence Vanel
Bu, fairost, coolest wonder,
Thy glorious clay
Licth the cold sod under
Alas the day
And IL boots not TO remember
Thy disdain,
4 To quicken loves pale cmber,
" Florence yanc
The lilies Of the VALLEY,
by green graves wccp
The pansies love TO daily
Where moidous sleep
May their bloom, in beauty yicing,
Mover wanc
Where thine earthly part is lying,
Florence Nanc
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-11

Ticst,Sa--In Troy, ~ Y, few days
ago, young man was fined three dollars Cor
tickling married Indy. The mau pleaded
conmca. usage in js,iiication; but tho lady
argued land she had the hest Of ~ tha, if
u was common usage Il Was cot common
right, and that every lady possessed the rish,
Of choosing her own hriisr
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-11


Coon SOUND ADVICE. Never burn your
fingers. which you nay do if you marry n
woman of property without inquring what
her property is first.
Never throw stone at my one until YOU
have looked to see whether there il n window
behind, or you may have tt pay rather dearly
for your revenge,
| Never lot your plate leave you at mn ordinary
as there Is no Knowing when you may see Il
bnck ngan.
| Never refuse Mt any evening party TO see
lady TO her carriage, ms tho probability ia you'll
save cab by her asking you "if shc canno.
drop you on your way homc"
Never leave your hat in the passage, unless
it's bad one
Never fix your own price, but leave II " en-
tircly to the libcrnlty' of tho gentleman, ms
The chances are you will get great deal moro
by II,
Never sit next toa young lady at dinner,
for she only talks, and docs not care about
eating.
Never bc executor to a will, ns 1t is all lia.
bility, great trouble, and no profit
Never quarrel with your wife, as you will
only have to make |, up, and to pay for the re.
.s;;; Il; .! SHAPE. 60 hex l;;ss ~ ~! III: n;
or dinner at Richmond, ora Cashmere shawl.
Never mention you have received legacy,
or else some importuent follow will bc asking
you TO stand dinner
Never pay TO sec a balloon 20 up, as you
can see it much better by remaining oatsidc.
From Punchfs poekt. Iso6k
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-11

fRsSsi,s wa~ an observing and seaside
man sasi his coaelusions were seldom inccr~xs
Hc said, "a nswspspsr and Ritlc IL every
house. good schssol In every district, all stusl
'ed aud appreciated as they mess, are the
principal eappiest II virtue mcralsy. snd
eivii libcssy'
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-11
NUMBER 9.
A Nrono srnMox.--rhe discorrsc from

NEGWo SERMoN.--Thc Discourse from
which the annexed passage Is taken, was actu-
ally preached in the town Of GAINESVILLE, Ohi.,
some years ago. Tho name of the reverend
divine who was colorcd gentleman, and vs.
believe sincere and humble Christian, we
have forgotten but the Judge Harper TO whom
lac refers, we remember well He was, we be-
iicyc, at that time presiding Judge Of the 10Th
Judicial Circuit of the Court of Common Pleas,
has since represented the District In Congress,
and is, II We are not mistaken, the present
Representative. Tho Judge was present at
the delivery Of the sermon and was brought
in 10y the preacher, by way of illustrating
certain position, then and there taken by him.
but to the passage:
My dear friends and brclrcn," said Tho
preacher, " dc soul ob dc brack man is dear 10
the Lord ~ the soul oh de white man.
Now you all see Judge Harper, sitsin'
dab lconin' on his gold headed canc---you all
know dc Judge, niegcrs, and berry fine man
hc IL, too Well now, l'Nc gwinc to make
little comparishmcnt. SupposIn' dc Judge
some fine mornin' put his basket on his arm,
and goes To market to buy piece oh meat
llc soon finds n nice Fat piece Of mutton and
trots of wid it, 10 you 'sposc dc Judge would
stop TO 'iiiirc wcddcr dat mutton was oh n white
sheep, or II black sheep; No. muffin oh dc
kind-if tic mutton was nice and fat, II would
bc all dc same To dc Judge. He would no,
stop to ax weddcr dc sheep had white wool or
brack wool.
"Wcll, just so il is, my friends, wild our Heb
only Marster He does not stop to ex wetlder
soul belongs TO white man or brack man
---wcddcr his head is kivcrcd wid strait har, on
kivcred wild wool. De question he will AK, will
bc---'ls dis good soul an il 80, do Marstcr
will say Enter into dc joy oh our Lord M
set down on dc same bench wild dc white man
--yon'se all ON perfect quality. .'"---Decatur
Gosetto.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-11

AS i'SrssrsKse osD aey. The most Srsev-
oas uisfsr,ane IN iifs Is ola sge w,,hos, the
re,acaisenee &c virtue lf,ea i've TO q. pen.
encc The ces. sou shca'd ,lss,sc Il in the ,.app,
enjoyment shs other.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-11

AT the beginning Of ,ln, hour, the merchant
and his daughte: had been sorrowful captiycs
of a prison; at It's close, they were the trcasur.
cd guests of n pnlncc.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-11
The Draukard's Farewell.

Farewell drink, $50 nigh and handy,
Farewell rum, and ria, aud brandy,
Farewell huts, that scc all woa,hcrs,
Farewell beds that have uo feathers,
Farewell weys that I've iorsahen,
Farewell tubs that have no bacon,
Farewell empty pots and kettles,
Farewell cupboards, without victuels,
fafnwcli faces rcsi a. crimson,
Farewell hats tina, have no rims cn,
Farewell coats, mere holes than stitches,
Farewell fecgtsi ycs, and hrcecheS.
Farewell hraken chairs aud tables,
Farewell dwellings worse than stables,
fAs,wei, drunken song AMI rcscl.
Karw,a friends that lsscsi the barrel,
FAr~cu drinking lssls sna lesscs.
rssswrlI windows without glasses.
Fxrw,il iIosrs ,iN, pss,i a swoh ale.
FA~wrll yaris ,ha, 'saye no ws-ni pile.
F1rwsll l,onls ,i,s, have l,sokea.
FaNwv5l na,hs ,la, have spoken,
rareNvt lsadles.ls &n'i has .,ndefs,
fase&sli blue iessl sNNdcS&
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-11

Do not swear There urc words enough In
the English language sufficiently expressive of
all our passions.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-11

A vocsiis ss,r hc ccnld sIna " Way down
90 the o;d Tar i'is,r," !fhe cos,ld only get Tx
rsfss
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-11

"tarital panishmsr, A. the i,., SAID ehe,
the scl,ooi.,nissrres seated him among ,h,
girls
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-11
A Fact.
ny sMukEit.

When General Pierce went down 10 the
shores of the Potomac To be President, there
was mighty " .ittudc followed ailcr him. II
was in the i1'e~oi his political triumph, and
The week of his Inauguration. In the very first
day thereof, came six counscllors and chief
men, telling him Of the great multitude of poo.
pie, who thrstcd and hungcrcd, and we're stan
dig outside Aitcr much cogitation between
the President and his Cabinet, hc told the pco.
plc TO st down upon the grass. 1--WE have
nothing, said some Of the Cabinet, "but these
few fishes, and these few lonvcs, whercwith To
feed thcm-and their number is over one hun.
dr,d and ten thousand" Now there was one
Marcy who WIS chief In the Cabinet lie held
Tho seals and cams from the country between
Manhattan bay aud the lakes. This man said
TO the President "bchold have n bold face.
Let these people bc commanded to sit, aud /
viii satisfy them" so hc took promises, and
going among them, distributed, and the people
did eat and were filed, with promises, and! af
ter they had been satisfied, il was found that
there remained more than was given. So Mar.
cy won favor in the Presidents eyes and mad,
many summer friends And the fans of Mar.
cy went abroad in the land, to such extent.
that people iiocked from Far and wide tn see
him. These lac sent away satisfied also. Now
after the feast was past sometime those prom.
iscS expired, and the people became exceeding
hungry. Again they ciamorcd around th,
Presidents dwelling place, Again tho Cabinet
met, and again was Marcy called on. His pro-
misses was Of no avail. Said tho President,
again, " have only these few fishes, and these
few loaycs OF bread wheicwth To fce,; that
mighty multitude" But the President with
best intentions, went forth himself among the
people, and Of the loaycs and fishes, distributed
what hc had. But there was scarce enough
for one.iour,h of tho multitude. So they were
exceedingly wroth, and greatly dissatisfied,
whercupon the President called on his counsel.
ioTS, ai'd the most OF thcm caied on Mnrcy
who could say nuught So tho people went
away clanoring, and the President went into
the innermost chamber OF his house, In arca
iribulation of mind, and vexation of spirit. -
Cotton Pant.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-11

William se''i ictiy girl to her lover the
either day in ihe sqtare. I'm afraid yoa don't
love mc any longer Don't hove soa any
ionser rplied llili " don, sis netl,.ssg shsss.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-11

t;-s4 I.eap -" H,ussdcF B,ncs, can Yes,
Il ~ DC di,srsnce tween dying aspi diva.
WI. "a ccurst csn, Isssnuei when
~ sln yoe III on muffin, and wsWn yca die
"a MI bna,sln sr N, on
~wsM aas's dlIfcmn, irosn What tort 4
~ Il was a race twrcn .ie ds,ssotin
Ese' sssrvsssen. 10 SEQ which s"aii XII
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-11

~ f'ansln used to say, that rich widows
were 'hc only picrc of second hand goois tla,
sold at prime cost
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-11

Wen, Pat, which Is The way TO lnrlnfsons"
How did ye know me nau,c was ra,Y"
"oh, guessed H."
Thin h, ,,sc Gfnme,s, me, sf 70 air - ssssa.. :.
gucssing, yo'd h,,,her guess ,bc way 60 Bur.
llngso"
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-11

| AN EDIToR's LiFg--Somc one published
about five years ago, In New York paper, the
following dcscril ton Of the life nm editor leads:
"As a general thing, the habits Of the Jour.
nalist arc very regular; he being regularly en-.
ploycd till o'clock in tho morning, ard rising
at 10 the next day to breakfast on hard eggs
and cold biscuit. As 10 domestic felicity, "kcc-
ping Wholesome hours' and all that sort OF
thing, hc has read of them, TO be sure. but 10
no has of tho diamond valley in Sinbad, and
that's nj! hc ever knows abou, them. His wife
AID children get, perhaps, a glimpse of him,
for the first time in the week, on Saturday
morning, provided the foreign steamer does
not (Which II generally does happen TO arrive
on that day. His brain, from tho effects of
constant pumping and squeezing, Is very much
in the condition of well sucked orange
through which drihblos an ocean of highly
concentrated essence of old newannners In one
weak, washy, everlasting food Law, cooke.
ry, political and moral ethea engineering, war,
watcimclons, tremendous sguashcs, and farm.
ers' clubs, doguoneo,ypes, washing machines,
are all legitimate objects of his pea: aud sony
Of tho finest things he does are upon the iuca.
en'able advantages Of the baby Jumper and the
danger Of national debt Physic, arciii,ee.
turs, music aud millcncry are all topics upon
which lac ia completely at home; and MS to re.
viewing books, elaiiyoyanec is no touch TO him.
This picture Is very touching, particularly
the allusion toa sucked orangc" aud so firm.
ly arc VIC convinced of its truth, that we sol.
cmniy say, "youpg nsn, attend 'c re,, ,,s.
uai organ. ard su.,'t go and bc an editor, soon.
q make a moist body Of YOURSELF aud you
ailcetione,c parents will bc norc ap, 10 forgive
yuu ~ ~ g5.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-05
Arthur,s Home magazine.

The cheapest and the best yet offered
Eighty pages pei, month, Of choice reading
mattel fof'S2 RtySeari brjin clubs bG four Of
only 81 % per annum.l 40
The "home magazine was commenced
October 1854: the editor is r, S.,Arthu,
in Whose hands is the entire editorial charge
Of the work. a new novelette, from his
pen was commenced in the first number,
entitled "the Old mans brides"snpt'l
This story is continued through the'first
four numbers OF the magazine, from Octo.
Der TO January. With the February NUM-
Der another new story by Mr., Arthur, enti-
tied 'c:spaTing to spend or, the lotions and
the Rnkertons,' p will be. commencedr to be
contihned daring several indfi,hs 4 Thus,
in the first yolume Of the home magazine,
two nolyellettes blythe. editor will be pub
Eshed. 1AsIpnlyia iiraiteds edition of the
first numbers of the magazine was printed,
those wishing "the old mans bride" mus,
send in their subscriptions early. rar.ar ..
(" UT7In order to prevent rnisapprehension
OH the part of the public, we will here state
that the home magazine is a monthly issue
of the home gazette, and contains the best
articles that appear. therein, thus fixing IN
permanent shape and for circulation innew
channels, literary matter from the pens Of
many. Of the ablest writer's in the country.
II is from this cause that the ubishsnSl are
uble, in'the oMtset, tOfdrnish. the work at so
~" AuIe' a,a3ug .glsI ~ .s,.h r.uN .r',HrfI
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-05

titled +'spaftng to spende OF, The lotions
apa the pinkeFions,' 'in.whiSF fhe wisdom
Of true economy IN al personal and, do
In1estic relations will be set forth and prac.
.'icaliy Illustrated in the authors pecuIiar
manner, .ss,A -. =, 1r,,, -,,-,
Jas heretofore, The original contributors
ilesthe Home Gazetteer will be among the
best writers Of 'our country fs'a' r5Shs'l7
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-04-05

eubecfbeFp are now prepared to execute orderr I'm h,
M aniels Of domestic etonomp q any dpaulss
Ihosa VINO wila ~ pssesagesp W ,,,
yY ~ ai by giving preferVnee ever ordlnufs sans
az - NHapsd Wih half The usuai sh0b and y sa5
Pfalsa alrssiOas 90 uss pa.tstsa
ts Aaateaa' 3 1irni 10 'W001IMhnA FUIghk1t ~ 81
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