davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-04

RAILROAp srEED.-The Express train from Boston to
Network carrying the u s. mails aud the English mails
brought by the Europa made the trip IN FIVE hours and
minutes, actual running time The distance is 236 miles
thus showing average running speed nearly forty
miles hour forty miles an hour including
stops This probably the greatest railroad speed foi
any considerable distance ever made in this country
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-04
Fine Gums.

~ The undersigned have made the uanugc-
tusrs celebrated LAAuSATED STEEL GUNS warranted H.
lesruetole Gpowdor and vii constantly supplied it'll III
their nsun large o, FINE GUNS from all the hest
makers ul England. HYDE 4 GOODRTCH
led aptis Is Cbartres .raa,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-04

3t5 I Uk = tDGE Ot The 18TH DISTRICT COURT,
We atao'd ROBERT NJ KEARSEY as caudi.
late Tor The JCDGESIP the FIFTH DISTRICT COURT OF New
ur"auzs iuli Il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-04

sNpMsEr NfNnrEEN's BnL.--The annual grand dress
ball OF Protection Fire Company Number Nineteen cunss
of at Aru,ory Hall Saturday night next. Wehaye
been assured, and wehaye good reason to believe that
wifi be asplenid affair The boys Of Nineteen brave
and gallant fellows, aud they know how to get up
ter of this kind in proper style.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-04
CELEBRATED LEXINGTON MUSTARD,
GENUINE PATENT MEDICINES

BY the srocs dozen, the Prsprsors' wholesale pss
LYONS kATItARoNi DALLl'S pam EXTRACTOR, NgNlCAS
MUSTANG IINTAiENr, &. A. FAHNEsTOCk's yfRNIfLGE,
DAVID JAYNEs FAMILY MEDICINES, JOHN BULts SAR.
sAPARtLLA, S. p TOWNSENDs SARsAPARHLA WOOD
MANS CHERRY EXPECToRANT, NUODMAN's EXTRACT
JAMAICA al GEE, wuopMtNs PAIN MILLING LINTNiENr
WOODLANDS PuRGATiyE PILLS, nsGOoDE INDIAN ttIUI-
UGOGUE, MINORS MAGICAL FEVER CURE SIMMONS :
LIVER MEDICINE GRAI'S PATENT OINTMENT. CIR. f,F.
FENBtRG MEDICINES, ROFFAT's PtLLs AND BIFTEBs
GREENS ORIGINATED BITTER1, SIP ENCERS Pills, RAD.
WAYS READY RELIEF, BuIINGs's CSEtAiiNATIvE AND
AsTRYNGENT SYRUP, THoRNfs ENTRAcro OF sARsAPA.
RItlA AND COPAIBA. SANDS sAFsAPsRILLA.
.- rg,ly- rec 5 ssrstoga
a regular supply o.
CONGRESS WATER
STEPHEN JARVIS,
ja13 5iZpltW O. o. g6oDNAN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-04

The congregation worshippig at tnt Broadway Tabcr
naca, New York, have offered Sl25QU0 FIR Dr. Dewey,
Church Of the Messiah which is about b. up town
Not less however Than Sl5o,o00 wa4e aeeepttd FonR
tesn years ago the ground on IN this church Wa
erected nst $4,000 and the b1lld s50oo0 p.l,in IN
all $4,000
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-04

The Hon Pierre soule has thanks ion valuable pub
lie documents
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-04

Madam Adolphe's miraculous revelations and predc-
tion are repeatedly testified to by the most ncred
uous of citizens, that to doubt her extraordinary
gifts and skin would argue unreasonable exercise
incredibly That she is slandered by the over-wse .
is but natural but that she is abundanty patronized by
the host society both ladies gentlemen her private
parors at the Western perandah Hotel abundanty to
tify
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-04

The Hon. Caleb Cushing who has been seriously inds-
posed il Recovering
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-04

Campbell Of NewYork few days since, where person
claimed damages for IN alleged assault and battery his
Honor charged the jury that working men have perfect
right to combine unite obtain increase of wages bur
they have right go any further They must not re
from shop to shop ntimdato others or Induce them To-
quit work ana any employer whose premises they
enter has right to put them out by force ii necessary
using than may DO required
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-04
u. e.. Morgan,
Jarris y W'0odnan,

JaFris y W'O0dlnaa,
(sueeessors to Nathan Jarvis d co,)
CORNER OF COMMON AND MAGAZINE STREETS
Orleans,
ks- o1or 5 SALE at the loves, market Pcs large and carefully
selected stock Of strictly pure
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
FRENCH, ENGLISH GERMAN AND AMERICAN CHEMICALS,
PAINTS AND ous. WINDOW GLASS. NARNIsIiEs DYE
sTUFFs, PERI merry, SOAPS BRUsllEs, T2LssEs,
fLAyORING EXTRACTS, PR EssENTiALoILs
DRUGGISTS GLASSWARE, LEMON SYRUP,
YEAST POW DEfss l'sFENT MEDICINES,
SHAKERS HEItBs, SURGICAL
INSTRUMENTS;
together with article generally cltIised the Dug
Phy sieiau,
EVERY ARTICLE OF MEDICINE WANTED uS 4 PLANTATION
pg ur and stylc, At of
WITH much Iers,l AMI purchased direct ff , manufacturers
tberVgenis ts country Ggope. Al p4
pared ni mat nal care scf, an 4utltl.
pure and Of tho BEST QUALITY.
AIRING sgy been made ~ The manuAt q NINE
be constantly sappAod ron ztr ltsspaai asot. tngh
and Am7rHn manufactures winch w hr sold the gssi,
term
AGENTS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-04
Observation-Disclosures.

IT. ION AS L, WHITE,
100 CANAL. STREET,
VALENTINES, VALENTINE WRITERS and COMPLIMENTARY
hS NOTE PAPER and ENyEuoPs. 2t7p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-04

Some two hundred girls ali Anlogic ms, employediu
ornaneutpg and flushing porcelain ware in the city OF
Newfork All of them except four employed in the
process Of furnishing the gold after it comes from the
Furnace and the painting is all dene ~ experienced male
artists 1t IS probable that heraaer females may b.
employed in the painting branch
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-04

Mn NAGLEs BFasEPir.--The benefit of Mr. Nage; Of
the St Charles last night perfect triumph to this
excellent actor. The house full aud the beneficiary
had good to Feel preud of the reception he with
want Of space pseyens from going into details Su
dceit 30 say, however, that the beuc At good one
aud WIS we'll deserved --t .-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-04

7-N'AsF As'-NN4 WE 'ous''h 7Aiias lAnsl hi2rSs"
En- Lunch al sI,c Shades. ~
Prom t Tbs ~ M e I,l'. iSs ~
WTANTED-Two experienced Roller Boys
w s.the eoseent ofee. "a 4
NOR sALE--A soRREL MARE ~
I[os web in Hene's-perfe'tly sound "a gentle c-S
fsiE Corner Balm and faeangr s's, Firii District.
p EGORDER'S OFFICE, Second District
t GS 1 sfRU f4 II ATs w ms s
M 1Ass, ,gaisai WIN assault and a "ad rob~ry beng
not discriminating the eBarre troeght aranf ibsfa.
@ sco'sss VICE. f sa' '' ~ 6tr w
A NTHRACITE COAL-Six hundred tons
Is :, be,sgai5 Rel and White Ash Egg a. Fem. l9s
fsist e4 Camp street, opposite ialay sqaa1o.
WESTERN BUTTER-50o packages, for
Wv sdslg a. D eRlEFF co. aoa=a {. GA Lsroc.
GOSHEN BUTTER-15o irkins, for sale by
- ie4 A. D. GRIEF & CO. a. tni - Ola Ieyee,
4 APD-6o0 barrels, for sale by
~ fei A. D GRlGFF 4 CO. q and 'a Ola Leyre.
4 ARD oIL-l20 barrels, for sale by
~ te4 A D. GRIEF q co, i0tfi Isy~e,
HAMS-lO0 barrels Stage & Shay's, and
- '.- ''' - ''' A. n. eRIEyF q CO. 80 Old Isv,o
DINE APPLE CHEESE-75 boxes. for sale
y By = a D. GRlEtf { CO, "a Old leree.
HAMS-4O tierces choice sugar cured Hams.
"a Tp6sR FABIAN u Magazine street.
4 ARD OIL--s0 barrels Winter Strained, for
RIA 'le by kInnER FABIAN 81 Magazine erect.
4 tHEESE-5OO boxes Western Dairy, for sale
~ BY klDPER6 FABIAN "a Afsa4ns street. tl
RUTrER-20 frkins choice, for sale by
$50 - BIDDER FABIAN. q Magazine street.
4 tANDLES-5O0 boxes Star, for sale by
y - kIpbER & FABIAN, q Magazine street.
A I GnTT0T b,,,,aI, 7, II
"a Ai2sbe for safe by EtpnEe d FABIAN 81 Nagnnbt. ct.
ALD WHISKY-800 bbls, Old Monongahela.
= " = l'.''''' KIoDGa FABIAN - ,nsala. street.
pORK-800 bbls. Mess, Prime and Rump, fer
'is by STONE wMwoRrH, "a lrhoupitoulea street.
I ARD-l500 kegs in store and on fatboat,
"a i9r sale BY STONE WALwoRrI 50 Tchoup'oaas
bulk PORK-1OO,OO0 lbs. Hog round, for
sale by sroNE& wALwoRTH st rsfoaritoulns
ELoUR-600 bbIs various brands, for sale
= by STONE wALwoRTH, IS Teboapioass street..
WlIlSKY--4o bbls Old Monongahela, in
q STONE wALwoitrH 50 T toppitoul.. street.
IL AISINs-25o boxes, in whole, halves and
quarters s III 'sis 3 wALwoRrH 50 boupuas street.
FHEESE-2 200 boxes, for sale by
" fe4 STONE wALwoRTH, IS Trla1pitopl~s s,rrc
CANDLES boxes Star, for sale by
~ fss Stone X wALwoRrrI - T5haufi.7a ..r.,.-
ENGLISH LINsEED 0IL--2000 gallons in
a barrsls, for sails by
~ Ell HART 4 Co, "a Tchnpitorlas street.
GoSHEN BUTTER-20 irkins landing from
~ ship osSego for sale by
fs2 81, HART CO., 70 Thonpoula, street.
- ICE--S00 tierees for sale to arrive, by
n " lan2 E. J. HART CO.. IS Toholpiloulas Street
DOUCH0NG TEA--25O half chests six ~
Il papers, in store and for sale by
tea E. HART Co, 70 TehouPitOula. street,
OND0N P0RTER-Barolay quarts and
"a prnis in store for sale BY
tea E.I.HART a Co.. 10 TchouPOals4 street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-04

THE JAPANESE RRAnf.-An American gentleman inst
returned trom China informed by native Japanes
thatthe Emperor Of Japan is ready and waiting tho
American expedition strict lookout is maintained all
over thu coast, which Is well set with guns, and ons
million Of soldiers Mt hand aud ready for action The
gentleman predicts that trade will be opened with that
country except by force
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-04

We are indebted to the Clerk Of the steamer Chancellor
for rverfsvors.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-04

sVAaRANr GHuuEsy--sIr Beekmsu has introduced a
bill into the NewIok State Senate which enaat that it
shall be the duty Of policemen Of NegYorf city to have
every child above the aga Of five and under the age
fourteen years found IN any in the
OF want and suffering or abandonment exposure neglect
or beggary. ezamnel and competent proof thereof
Committed to the ams hose,nr 10 such other suitable
place as may by law BE- designated f1r their reception
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-04

3styEssiTr LoUsIsSs-Lale Department We visited
the Lay School of fourshng University last
and were highly delighted with lecture Conventional
Obligations by Professor @ RoseHus The worthy Fro
sser DIVIDED contracts into IL kinds synasgmatie
bisteral contracts unateral contracts onerous
tracts communicative contracts aIeatory contrasts sol
nconraets principal contracts accessory contracts
grauous contracts and contracts partly gratuitou amt
partly Each of these divisions Of contracts
clearly defined and explained by themost approp-
ate and striking examples The Professor then spoke of
the essential conditions, indispensable clements of
valid agreement The four requisites Parties having
the Legal capacity OF contracting their consent legally
given acertain object which forms the matter Of agree
ments aud lawful purpose These essential elements
were treated of at length. -
This the second Of series of lectures oblga-
lions prepared by the distinguished Professor for the Law
Class. The subject understand will be continued
next Saturday evening and Immediately after the Ne
ture will be argued in the Msot Court by several
students 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-04

&LAFrrTF AND OTHER Poems. Hinder this title d
volume being prepared for the press The auther
was George W Pierce young genteuan of genius and
cultivation and Of whose poetic gifts competent Judges
speak Ia high terms. Mr. NJ r Bnoy has been selected
by the friends of the deceased to edit the forthcoming
volume. Mr. B. has fms literary tastes is, himself an
occasional and graceful writer of poetry and will credit
ably perform his iabors ms editor ---
Subscriptions may be given in Mt Sts GO Caun street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-04

The lioosick Punueling Machine, which was to walk
straight through the granite h. II NewEngland has
proved failure lieut. into tile rock distance oftwenty
Eve lineaf feet when the machine pretty well used
up is progress was from twentyfuu eighteen inches
per hor aud the WHICH drilled bad to be blasted
out, which destroyed theworK an .st 80 it 7s performed
as it brought down root and all to h amount Of three
hundred tons Of rock and earth
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-04

Ttr LATE GuEs.-Ncary every vessel that arrives
brings accounts Of disasters by the gale gales The
sip Ravenswood from New Orleans this port has been
fifteen days north Of Cape atteras The bark ST Law
renee FROM the west coast of Africa
ing about Hateras, and eucountering gales from the
Northwest and was blown into the Gulf stream The
brig sutton, from Cuba in heavy Northeast gales
during the entire passage and the vessel strained to
make her leak badly The brig American, from Saysn
uah boarded the Gen Marshall the 10Th inst. aud
took from her and brought to this port Capt Roberts
Nr Cook. list mate and three the brig Mark
which capsileq on the 4th inst, lat 81 40 long
- 30 He reports that Capt Roberts aud the had
been on the wreck six days when taken of by the Gen
Marshall After the masts had been cut away the brig
rghted carrying away the heuse and washing aud
every thing overheard The Captains wife il the
cabin ut the time the brig capzed and got when
The house broke adrt but she died four hours aft u
wards FheAmereRn sixteen Us north Of lIatteras
Eve Post 18th ult.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-04

coAi ~ HAssAcHust1r.,-Pro Midway, Of pennsyl-
wanna mas lately made re examination Of the Mansfield
coal mine and says that the Ia. Improve twouty per
cent in quality in descending eighty let deeper
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-04
SeceiI Il. TnufOr.

NO. 10 KOYAL STREET.,
IMPORTER or
WINES, LIQUORS, CORDIALS, etc., etc
BHOL ESALE AND RETAIL.
tK See sdYsr nssasntin smother eolumH. uoyl0 gpy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-04

Thanks the clerk Of The Mary Hunt for late Louis
sine papers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-04

lNFEirhRANeF ~ BosIoN lily the records kept at the
boston city Jail it appears The hondred and atyone
persons were committed there during week ending the
I'd inst Of which number nnetydye were fer drunken
ness and Of the remaining fftySix It Is probable that
ieN we're strictly temperate persons on Monday morn
in the Municipal Court Judge Rogers presiding forty-oue
Incorporate persons fined OF sentenced to he House
OF Correction, now OVERLOOKING with prisoners three
quarters for intcmparanrc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-04

Mr. Thaekerhy commences course uf six l.etar- al
Washington on the 9TH inst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-04

SIR. George Cheney soldier Of The revolution died al
his residence in ti-rmautuvn township tihio on tn
9th olt, at she advanced age aron1 hundreds eight
years aud u.Yphtpen days.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-04

Bishop YIN. II. Van yeleok died at his residence at
Bethlehem, Pennsylvania the night Of the 18th ut
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-04

DEMAND FOR sn'ps Tho large uumbss Of vssseIs re-
quif'd i Aetaiii1ruli and Au~tr Trade has given "a
great impetus TO Ship building We it stated that NJ
Taylor merchant OF Boston has jus sod bis new ship
now on tho stock, at ohcses for advance ON her
cost to- New York house
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-04

We learn from the Ed9held G c Advertiser that a
meetipg Of several citizens that District was held at
Mount Wiling On the 22d nit at which they nominated
Col Pekeus for Congress We Observe also from the
SANG journal thst several citizens ct EdgeRrd District
have suggested to Capt p Broos. the prerriafy Of
Withdrawing from the Congregational contest The Capt.
however declines to neseds to thc sing lion
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-04

CHARLESTON ava N,'1ulits.-Irbe Nashville and Chat
tanooEa Railroad is noy completed, aud cars running on
1t 70 within three mosot the tennessee river Passeu
gers are landed IN Charleston hess TN three DAYS from
Nashville the Whola distance with tie exception Of the
three miles above alluded TO- by railroad and steamboat
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-10
Missouri Historical Society.

The eighth annual meeting of the Histori-
cal Society, was held in the Senate Chamber
in the Capitol, on Thursday evening the 9th
January, l853--Mr. E. B. Cordell, one Of
the Vice Presidents, in the Chair.
Mr.. E. B. Ewing, Secretary, and Mr..
George w. Hough, Treasurer, submitted
reports, which were read and received.
On motion of Mr.. Broadhead, the follow
ing officers were appointed for the ensuing
year:
PREs1DENr-Governo Sterling Price.
VICE PREsIDENTs-R. w. Wells, E. L.
Edwards, E. B. Cordell, James l.. Minor,
James Lusk, f. B. Ewing, S. T. Glover.
SEcRxTAhY-J. NJ. Richardson.
TREAsuREa-Geo. w. Hough.
EXECUTIVE CoMMlrrEE-W. E. Dun
scomb, ]. G. Treadway, H. H. Baber, A
l.. Hamilton.
After the election of officers, an inter-
esting lecture on the Geological formation oI
portion of Missouri, was read by DR.. M
M. Maughas, of Galloway county; when
on motion, the Society adjourned.
E. B. CORDELL, President.
E. B. EWING, Sec'y.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-10

Destructive FIRE.-The residence Of
DR.. John T. Bell, at Auburn, Lincoln CO.,
Mo-, was destroyed by fire on Tuesday the
18th ult., together with the Temperance
Hall, and room occupied as dry goods
store, by Mr.. Jas. Half. All the furniture
and loose property in the house was saved,
as were also the goods in the store. The
buildings were insured in the Home Mu-
tual Insurance Co., of St. Louis, for twelve
hundred dollars.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-10
FWhy should Courts of Justice be Il

FWhy should Courts of Justice be un-
comfortable places? They are almost always
SO. Judges, lawyers, officers. juries, eli
ents, witnesses, and all others, breathe a
miserable atmosphere in them; and the spec
tators occupy clumsy, out-of-the-way places,
peering through unyielding ratings or
pressing their chins upon painless, we'll
whitfield rails. There should or should not
be spectators in every court. Ifthe former,
the accommodations should be greatly i'm
proved; if the latter, all the lounging places
ought to be effectually blocked up. The
rude, rough, unseemly stable like places
usually occupied as court rooms, afford a
very significant invitation to the offensive
people who SO often congregate within them.
These people would not feel at home in
pleasant well-furnished halls, or they would
wash themselves before going into themI
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-10

HoGSrATIsTIcs-THE PRosPECT.-From
all the information we have been able Ia
gather, says the Louisville Courier of 2Sth,
there will be an excess in the number OF
hogs packed throughout the West this sea-
son over last, OF fully 100000 00hogs. In the
average weight of the hogs packed, it is es-
timated that there will be falling off Of
five per cent. The deficiency of lard is es
tmated at ten per cent.
The Cincinnati Price Current estimate,
the number of hogs packed there, from al
sources, at 36l STA gain of nearly TO-,
600 over the previous year. The exces,
in this cityis 100000, in Indiana 10000
and Ohio 10000. From other points, ful
returns have not been received~
During the past week, prices of Provi
sons have been dull, and at Cincinnati
mess Pork had declined fully 81 % per Dbl
but by our dispatches last night, it appear
that the market had assumed decided anC
frmer tone. Holders here are firm at al
advance on Cincinnati prices, with, howev
er, no sales. II is estimated that upwar
of 100000 barrels OF Pork have been put II
by our packers this season,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-10
E. B. EWING, Sec'y.

1.-THE following is supposed to be the
number of newspapers in the world:
Ten in Austria, fourteen in Africa, twen-
ty-four in Spain, twenty in Portugal, thirty
in Asia, sixty-fve in Belgium, eighty-five in
Denmark, ninety in Russia and Poland
three hundred in Prussia, three hundred and
twenty in other Germantic states, five hun.
dred in Great Britain and Ireland, ant
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-10
' cry respectfully


In Nashville, many years ago, there re-
sided gentleman Of great hospitality, large
fortune. and, though uncducated, possessed
oi hard-knot sense. Col. W. had been elect
ed TO the legislature and had been also Judge
Of the county court.
His elevation, however. had made him
somewhat pomPo1s, ard he became verv
fond of using big words. On his farm he
lad very large and mischievous OK, called
Big B:ni!c.' which frequently broke
down his neighbor,' fences, and committed
other depredations, much to the Colonels
annoyance.
One morning after breakfast, in presence
Of some gentlemen who had staid with him
over night. and who were now on their way
to town, he called his oyersecr and said to
him
Mr.. Allen, | desire YOU TO impound
Big Brindlo, IN order that may hear 10
more animadyersions on his eterna! depre-
datons.'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-10

SMALL Pox AT PAR1s.--The last Mer-
curry says the small pox has died out at that
place. Three deaths occurred from the
disease, viz: Mr.. Thos. J. Vaughan, mer-
chant, daughter Of Mr. Abernathy's, and
q negro woman.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-02-10
SON TO KATE.

NV eyes how | love you,
You sweet little dove you
There's no one above you,
Most beautiful Kitty.
So glossy your hair is
Like sylph's or fairy's,
And your neck, declare is
ENquisitely pretty!
Quite Grecian Your nose is,
And your checks are like roses
So delicious-O Moses!
Surprisingly sweet
Not The beauty of tulips,
Nor the taste of mint-juleps,
Can compare with your two lips,
Most beautiful Kate!
Not the black eye of Juno,
Nor Minerva's of blue;no
Nor Venus,' you know,
Can equal your own!
Oh how my heart prances,
And frolics and dances,
When its radiant glances,
Upon Inc are thrownl
And now dearest Kitty,
It's moi very pretty
Indeed it's a pity,
To keep me in sorrow!
So, if you'll but chime in,
Well have done with our rhymin'-
Swap Cupid for Hymen,
And be married tomorrow