davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
E0UR1u OF July CELEBRATIoN AND

u tVt3fisrs
~ Tie pul il rsp.euly lnormsi hai i1s SONS of IEi
pER scr n Ne r.nns vii NE FoIF;l She ''snAg
n that day in YECliHCa' INSTITUTE. Tie o"@smh sill b.
.lyrn.1 by yoC.L AID INST pt MENTAL MUSIC 6ie'' 'ot
Ain, Ducts ctr etc., rs Lqdy and Gshtisnen AmHlr.f'.
MISS kPPyLISE LuULUM las ksIy youn'"-r4 hr 'a'l-be
servses
The DECLARA rIOV OF TsDEPENDESCE ~ be- rial by 1tya
n DRYDEN E,I
I..y.L. Parser y U deliver the ORATOR
The audi, Will ala, 3; sil,,,al BIZ Dr. ]. " HARMON, f-1T
Of The Southern O,,pn
Tn. Char viii l., tai 1t baf past pee tg V u.
DIM TRY Fac G. W p Of the Son. Lu.naa, 'td -
M-,.u JAMES PATTERSON R. W POWELL, ROBT ". LUs'i-
Err EDWARD BOTH r. q. ". PEI aud JAMES BLCGs, Fsqa
secrstnry.
Pr aung. II the .rerse t I'll he the piece per
formed .. will be furnished a he Hall.
10 coll eti9l viii be tale up AID he re.
Trout ga reser7'a r. "'i'' q '''1A'e'
al -, -,
a. .,..s. H. c......,.., - .,.,.,.,.,,,
s.,,. I,,tse prcs. r,.;.-,.r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-04

y.s Do putty Clerk the
Ia Court candidate for she CLEkhsF OF the said SsC1Nl
DISTRICT COURT, whateysr Coart tie be chang
to. MIL.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-04

The Knckerbocker says " How any one con
look at the human foot, composed of one hun
dred and forty -four bones, my quantity Of elias
tic cartilage, gill and half of lubricating oil,
and ten thousand other arrangements for first
class kicking, and still believe that it is duty
10 receive an insult without making man smell
Of leather is one of those eccentricities connect
ed with the human mind that we never could
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-04

~ SAMUEL G.. RISK is a Candidate for
CLERE OF The r.ET DsTEiCT COURT ELECTION fr,i Non
n ID SyyemlerAeYl fels
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-04

GREEN OAKS HOTEL, Biloxi, Miss. 80
W Tins famed aud popular Summer retres generally EI2
kulw the country,
me- Tzudh JOHN g. PRADAT,
G the village Biloxi will be opened
onthe Il. Of June for III. rec VISITORS
The GREEN OAKS" well known need an extended noes
OF the abb his t@Ay
The natural commanding The finest
Inc not favsAbly the
y vOrrans, Mobile and tEe surrounding country
Winter made ats
additions Tie BAT and BILLIARD ROOMS thoroughly
aud SAIL BOATS vii. be- al the
the yclargs-n'so CLARkT at N
CARkl AGES and HORSES be procured mement.
aidlueu celebrated BRASS BAND Sswtsns engaged
a BALL may bu expected twice every week
the GREEN OAKS, requested to
y Captains tho will land them the whsrI o.
the Hotel.
TERMS.
80. D.. . .
Children and lnrice.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-04

Es- FRED. J, ROBERTS is a Candidate for
CONSTABLE OF THE SECOND JUSTICES COURT. election,
November next. JED I'd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-04
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS.
OFF,cf Of TAI DtuI CHEqEST, |
Monday M0rlng July 4 1853.
CJEsRYE yPgTrpDG

hf nsd str IurA 4, New York Aru,sttorr -
sup Sedan Shaw, for GhA VII do'
Ship Rnd Dtn for Yigo ustket, vs. III o. usHhd
SAlp Stas.fn.u, Watt, antwerp, e Whitney te4
5 att RAt.p Ija s0n 20 and pArk.t
midi snip Ein 80 4srudt Hl ~ LonIon n-y Seo
SHIN f.suyrr Rotnn. or S,~ i H. & B.seif aco
Ship Par lemon, AiNh Tor Bcsf, q W it
Raiuto~ Burke, fsr Mitarlr,, ChhL B"l'aeI hct
Bug John ',ttng Havana, D,rslls Mprrro
Brt br Tho, P,Hfs sesrns Belize If5ndurns
Schr Bonit-, Sbisa, for NerA CruE, EaFell q %
Brit sht Clyde, SHss;Er, Tor NAf.su, " r, As-t
IL Star, ParErf. Con Us CbTitt, MAs-r
: 4r Mafth, " sth-r for +, .sos Jno Hurley 4cO
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-04

~ FOR CLERK OF THE FIFTH DISTRICT
COLBT-GEORGE WASHINGTON LEWIS, tie present M.nrs
Cs-k Dt Court OF Nevri-lus which he
M Ne years aI-rs ns csna date for ,ae
De ,rar ssd ~. fe.ftd
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-04

rT'- Mcssrs Editors: Please announe WM.
NurT candidate for CLERK OF The FIFIH Dis RIOT
rlh1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-04

SeamtbT ssr Il be South MArk York 2?d inst oJ
Stsht.n tirst
Ship CG5A Nh.ieT, Nielsen from Liverpool 2s May, Hart
Aet--ad d.;,isG
Brit .hi. R,d vorA Hunter, from Hall 1k May to nA,ierls
Sehr Ia rrard SlGue Santiago, mass2d
s,ht ra4nr s,e, 5: from Perasmaar Nathan stdt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-04
ICE-ICE-ICE.

zee! ICEi-J. STAFFpl-D 81 Co. Wholesale and
Pc All Da in ICE. MIA Ely'NB ieds the
fonhsriau Railroad nefo' sei 'i- " lIs ~ l!yte -es
Conarrce st=l Tchoupirlas Nc -! Ltvss
lee Il Snth sroEg At Furts Dis
rrf. a"l zoe
TCE-500 to 200 tors Ice, to arr bout the
lst My. sale p VIII SEY 4 co ICt~p IA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-04

nPENING OF the TIyOII BEER GARDEN. sE2$.
P1ciehArtraiH Railroad, Franklin 2k3
Hospts-The informs his friends pub
that he ~l the aoyc well known fsv0ta ~
p.- amusement EASTER SUNDAY, March II, lss3
In. viii BALL snd MUSICAL INTER- CDES EVERY
SUNDAY MONDAY during he Every Will
pei Music and Rer-AHman the
tne z,es Bfrtgued will pay pzrc1ar
~ 10 M which rcfrestmsats furnished
IF Lsd.s', accompanied ~ gentlemen, lree.
nas SIN j. voRGRlMLER.
AIRS. CAMPBELL, Teacher of Music, .s4sA,
lfs gives LIS SONS on THE PIANO AND GUITARS uy:F
residence CorEAnce AID xtS4
Raropne street TT -35 tweiy. LEI. 49,
sorr t. LECTURES 50 Constance gratis,
feiO -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-04

ES- WIN HENRY WATERS, Candidate for Con-
stable Of the Justices Election, MGnday
vsiufp - nvi0
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-04

rs J. B CHANDLER is Candidate for Con-
sTAaLE OF THE SECOND JUSTICES COURT. Election Navem
frl5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-04

1sF~ To the Editor of the Crescent Please
JOHN HOPPE Candidate the iii
CONSTABLE Of THE FIRST JUSTICES COURT
{. Dreams. November HIS FRIENDS jl6
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-04
's7HE OCEAN SPRINGS will be open ~
IL Tor lypoE Of Borders On SUNDAY jun l6S -
iais ENOCH EVERETT. -
DAss CHRISTIAN HOTEL. = This as

we'll knovu Summer reopens today for the Is
Thoss ESQ, pure excellent bathing.
and orabA l ~ th Fas i7isTor 20
E ,,is the
Tne ne s.yea.h u
u-Rt 5pport.-y Anhlg his foT their s.,a
support them - will be tried civ,
,tgn Tender :An romrah lGE tsr Sucurn AT the
Pass.
attached H. premises Nil > '3rri Carriages, HJss BlArd
Tabs, Ten Tin ALLEYS aui Psp. . Yer,
l.l. I'M n. VI I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-04
LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT NOT CLEARED,


Commcrce.....aLpT
rah ..........LPT
Cpns,su'a LIT
Esther BsTr-.....i.Pr
II !. Scranton -. LIT
stephen rsbsT..UPT
Cuc.t B!ll.......-LpT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-04

II ST. snsr 81 ops lett s. Loa Of ~ 90 ID 10 port New
Or Gee Caller John sm0nd. st Henry Caoueaa
~. Steamer Georgetown lct Paucah tho ssh RI wsri
arrived day Hsi laid N. Ohio river t.4fE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-04
TO RENT.

TO RENT.
F,TnR REMIT fac lower Store, No 60 r.
Caripp Afa, DTTI3F os.t's .aranI hoor
Erflyio u-al BsHffLi 4 CO. ID Conn .r--1-N
VEyO RENT--The very fine large Store No ~
% Cormn Ei.N. fae Gs.-s II
aoor. Apply 70 EsEE-li 60, 81 Common street MIL
yS'O RENT-The upper portion Of the "A
Gsvi-r .-r.-' zppt 90 ard t~ e.
sssTiuR apartments vii be rented low. Imneii1,e
rhts n n j. "t''fif 90
TB1O LET 4 large Office, first floor, 81 n
Common street. Apply Of TIE rrsi4's' n ,,,, 81
v7s HNf'f!Id y ~
Two BE LET-A Store suitable for an On
ofc-rt g-ry Hoi+r1te-a! M. IS Bank Pse~ ro-'s Els
'I,O RENTING Lower Floor Of No. 20 a
Camp Gtrce Potses.on lately. lGty 70 ia
nova &C. BoGERT a Co, 20 tsmI 't-ssi
sE1O RENT The two story and attic IN
Bdk Dwsng Of Grasisr and Circus streets" For JkA
Goss DR.cARRoLL, 50 rnioo Ro-, caronasl-' ,:r..,.
OFFICE TO LET-Front Office, Second a
Sorry CAniTert Possession given the fr d w IA
srmsr. hups To sAML WOLFF, OF Tie rIsrH'set OF u
VTHO RENT-With immediate possession-fH
opposite the City Hotel. Apply BARELLI 4 CO. 90
-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-04
WANTED.

hRAf. HORSE WANThD.-A good o.
- phAr HORSE wanted. Apply at Nal15 Magazine -S5H
NTANTED TO HIRE-A first rate Washer
w sud fEoSER oolsr-d psfsrrsa App - corner 40
i'''' -'' WIZ '"f1l~. nov
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-04

Esy- GEORGE F. PEARSON is a candidate for
"a rciion CONSTABLE or The SECOND JUSTICES COURT,
nd so,t,is The Of Ats is.s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-04
HOTELS AND BOARDING.


ocean ST. ms, Lynchburg, Miss. <Fz5l5
~ he urier,isnd having '-al fer FERN ya'.thsse
newly dis oyersd 40 hgal! valuable Mineral sP-1 will
hem tn r-ccE Al h- JgLe.
HEY es.ed Biloxi hs... lately
graf J bathing, tre
b'n fishing etc. Ih- q aces, a! seasons
JEe By lOss vLE 7rl during The
me, the Lake end Of the T7nnar.rsn kaIroal
TIE ri= ty Dr. j. IasIrne Smith, Pr
issso- the C7v Of LouislsHs -yond 8
doubt that the Springs pc.' mineral tues Vi The hghe order
lie
medic nal vrU. o these to e Looked or re par
cuEty the of sahuad hydrogen, beth Of ~hlch
e1 table gsantiss and therefore apparent nat ulny
deviation
tas A. batE, could he apple with nllrh atyantaEe
Angsenen viii u !unt 90 the ilae. Ito s
the proprietor Aops cnz the h3te in
Nvw Oracs I'll -Israri-e that his M b
" rly cured f,r. ESuCH kNEklIT. js.. Sm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-04

McSsrs. Editors of the Crescent Please an
uEh the Of yoHr paper lst JOHN ROACH
The Office BIZ Of TE FIRST JUSTICES
COURT. MtNi VOTERS. iel7 L
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-04

y L / l. AMI w man NAiN Iva tAa'-h
-fNPASf"EN uRLgsSs. tfslr;h ps'urtD44H lls5S,,,
s ile N.k of h5s SoHi af 's -a-fri tl-I ~
o.. TEN iEH CkN ,i-us l- va Ns,s.lt u f BE- 4ug
40 ef ~ st. sny ~ II ia ss0' 5'f t. o. sac
! i.~I JAi OF Al tot ,ls5a. By 1-tFt n she b
ISL "a W 7. bILLAOgE, SacretNrr.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-07-04

KS~ Z. NJ. bERTLN, IOr the past fourteen |
rRc4 COURT isf; vG t WEE dd a. @ s ,' Be- sSD
r:ft- THOMAS G. POOLE is candidate for
CLERK u 1iE SECOND DISTRICT COURT. mA' ID
nza,- Editors of the Crescent: Please an |
" 4HD corRr 81 WV oELEaNs nix
Ets- Messrs Filters: Please announce me as
ORLEANS. FRANCIS AoUNEY. mis-
nTg- WILLIAM P. BEDLoCK, for CLERK Of the
HT DISTRICT COURT otthe coart sAAt be Orspled
sl.a,e4 l. - mh''E
~ We are authorized TO announce Colonel
cH4EJEs ) LAErz ) - cs1l It fer CLERK ~ THIRD
DISTRICT COURT whatever C3u 'e same may e eAans7Ito
Gss- JAMES A HOPKINS is a candidate for
cLEI.i OF The FOURTH DlsrHIcTcouEr OF NEW ORLEANS
7zs- THOMAS GILMORE, Clerk Of The Fourth
Dlai HCT COURT NJ" ctLrANs caDli Ate @ ressa,n.
~ SAMUEL G. RISK is Candidate for
cLERF OF The r,FT blsTEcT eouKT... election frM Non
day Ia SovvH1srheT. " fe1s tie
rf,- Mcssrs Editors: Please announe WM
! &grT , candidate for CLERK OF The FIF4H Dis K.T
~ FOR CLERK OF THE FIFTH DISTRICT
eGa25E . MfSc taf 81 df& HI tFt t Mas s
ss s- &c. cIsENsF '' e' or Whatever Court she 'g
nss- GEORGE F PEARSON is candidate for
ssioa =. CONSTABLE OF TIE SECOND JUSTICES COURT
rs WM C. QrIRK is a Candidate for Con-
STABLE or TIE SECOND ltsTlcE, O. ar IT The District
.@pr 'sg o ra sih aa4 sesth "a! ron Canal TO a
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-22

GRE1NER AND HIS MINES. - The
Guernsey Times has the following item
of news. The good wishes for our fellow
townsman are universal.
The Rev. E. G. Nicholson, who ac-
companied Mr.. Greiner to Santa Fe,
informs us that Mr.. G. has fenced in
100 acres of ground, at Los Chesas, 35
miles north of Santa Fe, and has built a
house upon it, which is occupied by a
Mexican family. The enclosure con-
tains the quicksilver mine. Mr.. N.
says, al have seen the QUICKSILVER
bubbles up from the ground in globules
as large as a pea; after rain, the
ground looks like sea of silver drops.
John is lucky fellow, and deserves a
bushel of yellow dust. hope he will
get it, heaped up, pressed down and
shaken together.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-22

@ In consequence of the preva-
lence of cholera, the owners of Several
of the packet ships between New York
and Liverpool have given notice that
they will not convey any more emf
grants. The New York Journal of
Commerce says: .-..,
This course of action is the one that
humanity dictates rather than any pc
cuniary interest. Passage being paid
in advance, ship owners are little af-
fected by any subsequent mortality on
board ship. Still, that must be an
indurated heart that could remain un-
moved while scores of lifeless human
bodies are thrown overheard from
almost every ship with stones tied to
their feet, and the shipping offices are
besieged by emaciated, beart-broken,
and poverty-stricken survivors, implor-
ing relief. .. .a~-F f.. e: -7..-
A partial suspension of emigration
such as is contemplated will avert the
repetition of scenes such as have oc-
CURED in this city in previous winters,
arising from the impossibility of readily
providing for the multitude of destitute
emigrants flocking hither. .
A remarkable circumstance is no.
ticed in connection with the disease
prevailing on ship-board which we have
not heard spoken of, viz: that its pc
culiar malignity is only manifested upon
reaching a certain latitude-the dis
tempered atmosphere seeming to ex-
tend in veins or distinct currents-so
that sometimes all evidence of disease
lurking in the atmosphere disappears
long before reaching port. -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-22
THE SECOND WIFE.

They told me he had won before
Another heart than mine,
And laid his first and deepest love
Upon an earlier shrine.
They said my spirit oft must grieve,
If l my lot would cast
With one who held SO sacred still
Remembrance of the past.
1 needed not, my bark was launched
With him on life's swift tide,
And earth holds not happier heart
Than mine-a second bride.
/ know that he has loved and lost
What life may ne'er give back;
The flowers that bloomed in FRESHNESS
Have withered on his track.
/ know that she, the angel-called,
Looks out from yon blue heaven,
A watcher o'er the earth-bound soul
From which her own was riven.
Together do we oft recall
This dream of other years;
Nor do love him less to know
He once had cause for tears.
More blest am that it hath been
Ny love-appointed task
To wake anew the ''light of home"
In which his soul may bask.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-22
From the ohio state Journal.
rae First whIae ChIIA Born on Ohie 50

The First Whise Child Born On 0his soil.
lMR. BAsooM: VIII you allow me, be-
ing now one among the oldest settlers
on the Muskingum VALLEY, to correct
you as to who was ''the first white child
born on Ohio soil" I'd.
In the journal under date of Nov. 2l,
you have given the public few items
under the caption of '0hio-fts Material
Wealth and Resources, going to show
the unparalleled growth and prosperity
of this State, in which you say, at is
asking much for European or even an
American to believe that within sixty
years a mighty State has arisen from
nothing to our present proud position.
That the first born white man on Ohio
soil, is now a hale and vigorous man
among u.s." This short extract contains
two errors. 1t is now sixty-fve years
and eight months since the settlement at
Marietta. But the most important er-
ror is that relating to "the first born
white man on Ohio soil," of whom you
say he sis now a hale vigorous man
among us" and I suppose you have
reference to Mr.. Joseph Barker, now
residing at Newport, Ohio, If you do
you are wrong. Having lived with and
among the early settlers, l am able to
put you right on this matter. ARTHUR
ST. CLAIR KELLY was born in the Old
Stockade in Marietta, Dec. 80, 1888,
and was the first white child born on
Ohio soil, this same Arthur st.
Clair Kelly died in Parkersburg, Va,
in July, 1899. .-.s..
The second white child born on Ohio
soil was Leicester G. ...Convers. He
was. born Feb IA, 1899; he lives on a
farm lying on the Muskingum about 90
miles below GAINESVILLE and in Morgan
County. ..r,... "a
The third white child born on Ohio
soil was Mr.. Joseph Barker. He re-
sides on farm in Newport on the Ohio
river, some eight miles above Marietta.
Mr.. Barker was born Feb. 90, 1889.
Mr.. Convers and Mr.. Barker are now
near the close of their 65th year, and
both enjoy good health and frmness for
their age. Mr.. Geo. Dana of Belpre, l
believe, was the fourth white child born
on Ohio soil,-he is hale and frm-I
believe also farmer.
You will pardon me for correcting
you-it is not the first time, however,
that this mistake has been going the
rounds of the public prints. And J am
not little SUI lprised that DR.. Hildretb,
in writing his "Pioneer History" Of
Ohio, did not give this item of early
history; he gives the first death, land
it child and also the first marriage.
Yours,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-22
r- EDWIN CORNER.
Nc cCoNNELsvILLE, o., Dec. 7, 1853.

A MURDER.-James G. Glenn, writes
TO US from Wolf Island, Mo-, under
date of Nov. 30th, that man came to
Locust Bend, about thirteen miles be-
low Casio, on the Mississippi, for the
purpose of buying land, about the 1st ci
Nov. He stopped with a Mr.. Hicks.
The deed was drawn up on Sunday
night, and a thousand dollars was to be
paid on Monday, but the man did not
appear, and nothing was heard of him
until the 1th, when his body was found;
an inquest was held thereon and YER
dict rendered that the deceased had
been murdered. Had been beaten with
a club, which was found with blood on
it near by, and he had been shot through
the head. Our correspondent says the
man was well dressed. He had on a
light drab overcoat, with the letters R.
G. written on the inside. He had a
badge, on which was inscribed: "Hon.
member of the Agricultural Society,
Hamilton Co." Mr.. Hicks said that
the man called his name Choote. DR..
Travis said that the man told him he
came from Fleming county, and also
from Greenup county, Kentucky.
If these facts should lead 10 the dis
covery of the murderers, we shall be
glad. Letters directed to James G..
Glenn, Wolf Island, Mo-, Post Office,
will meet attention.-Cfn. Gag.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-22

INGENIOUS ESCAPE FROM PRIsoS.-
The escape of Squires from the New
Hampshire State prison, where he was
sentenced to fifteen years confinement,
was most ingenious. The prisoners
march to breakfast, and, returning, en-
ter their cells, which close with spring,
while the turnkey follows and locks an
outer lock. Each inmate holds his
hand up to the bar above the door as
the officer does this, who duly counts
and reports the inmates to the warden.
Squires made, out of sole leather, a very
ingeniously- wrought hand, not forget
ting to carve out the fnger-nails and
give them, as well as the fingers, a
very natural and life-like appearance,
by the use Of a bluish-white powder.
On the morning of his intended escape,
he fixed his imitation hand to the CRATE
of his cell-door, making its position more
secure by the use of shoemaker's wax.
On returning, he closed the door the
same as though he had gone within,
and pulled the door to after him, as re-
quired. The turnkey followed, count
ing the appraised hands as he marched
through the corridor, and reported that
all was right. The prisoner then pas
sed out to the rear, and secreted him
self among the lumber, where he re-
manned until the prison-beI rung, and
the guard on the walls went off to break
fast. By the aid of plank, he ascend
ed the walls and escaped. He had but
eight minutes Of time, but he made
good use of them.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-22

HeGgy Penalties for PGying out Small
Notes.-The Citizens Deposit Bank of
Pittsburgh has been sued t1recover the
penalty of $4,000 for issuing six small
notes; the Pittsburgh and Cleveland
railroad to recover Sc, 500 for issuing
thirteen; the Ohio and Pennsylvania
road to recover S3l. 900 for issuing six
ty-tyo; the Pennsylvania road to recoy-
er S38,5O0 for issuing seventy-seven.
and the Allegheny Saving Fund Com
pany to recover the penalty of $1,000
for issuing fourteen small notes. The
law imposes penalty of $500 for each
note paid out, and its violation also in
wolves forfeiture of the charter of the
offending company.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-22

GEORGE LAWS MusKErs.-We under
stand that two hundred thousand Of
George Laws muskets have been brush
ed up of late, packed in new boxes, and
prepared for Immediate shipment, on
some fair day, when news shall have ar
rived from Europe Of a rising in Italy,
Hungary, or Germany. Some of the
old Hungarian heroes are also brush
ing up their old accoutrements, and
and preparing for voyage across the
Atlantic to take part in the coming
revolution. We rather think, however,
they will have to await some time be-
fore revolution breaks out suitable
for George Laws muskets. The mus
kets, therefore, viii not 60 of yet.
NJ Y. Airror.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-22

E The mothers smile gives her
child the first glimpse of heaven, and
the tenderness Of her affection awakens
the first conceptions of an all-bountiful
Providence. Women dwell with pa
tience upon the trifles that make up the
lives of children; and it is on the direc-
ton of these seeming triies that their
future greatness depend. "a kiss from
my mother" said Benjamin West,
s.made me a painter" When yet a
child he had drawn rude sketch of an
infant relation sleeping in cradle
His mother chanced to see this childish
production, and was SO well pleased
with it, that she took the young artist
In her arms, and rapturously kissed
him. That mark of maternal delight
4xed his fate for life.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-22

An exchange has the following good
jeu desprt:
On Thursday, Mr.. Israel Satan was
married to Miss Grace Parlor.
Mankind are free; peace shall abound,
Since Grace by Satan hath been found;
And in full faith that peace is sent,
Israel by Grace hath pitched his tent,
No more in deserts shall he roam;
He's got ParlOr for his home.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-22

whole party into. high fever. The
fever RACES the hardest in the section
Of the New York Hards, and looks as
though it might prove fatal, But Gin
eral Gushing. who is very skilful in
such matters, has put a blister plaster
to the Massachusetts Softs, in the hope
of drawing out the inflammation from
the New York Hards. But Uncle
Joshua don't think the party is out of
danger yet. But as long as there's life
there's hope; SO let us all keep stiff
upper lip and go ahead. sa g.. aef
Your faithful friend, .ls ~ &. +
And Minister Gineral, gs;s,a .i
"a, MAJOR JACK DOWNING.