davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-02-16
From the Railroad Record.

VIRGINIA AND Ono CONNECTED
GALLIPoLIs RAILRoAD.-It is known tC
our readers that Virginia is about t,
connect herself with the Ohio river, BY
the great Central Railroad, the WesterI
end of which is called the Covingtor
and Ohio Railroad. This last work pro
ceeds from Covingtou, Allegheny coun
ty, to the mouth of the Big Sandy
thence connecting with the Lexington
and Big Sandy Railroad.
Now, it is certainly as desirable to
Virginia as to Ohio to connect with the
Ohio system of railways. But we OBJ
serve that this cannot be done to advan-
tage, unless branch be constructed
down the great Kanawna. If such a
branch is not made, the best route pos
sible will be to go from the mouth of
Big Sandy (on the Maysville and Big
Sandy Railroad, which is not yet COM
menced, J to Ironton, thence by the Iron
ton and Scioto Railroad to Jackson,
thence by the Hillsborough Railroad,
If it ever be made to Cincinnnati.-
This route is both a curcuitous and a
complicated one.
But, if the branch be made from
Charleston to the mouth of the Kama
wha, then the Virginia works will be
connected at once Via the Gallipolis Rail-
road, (when made) and the Marietta
line to Cincinnati. The latter route is
decidedly the shorter, and much less
complicated in its arrangements. By
the Big Sandy route, the distance is as
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-02-16
Volume XIX.
THE GREEN HILLS OF MY FATHER
LAND.

BT MRS. LAURA n. THURsToN.
The green hills of my Fatherland
In dreams still greet my view;
Isee once more the waye-girt stand,
The ocean-depth of blue,
The sky, the glorious sky, outspread'
Above their calm repose.
The river, o'er its rocky bed
Still singing as it flows,
The stiffness of the Sabbath hours,
When men go up to pray,
The sunlight resting on the flowers,
The birds that sing among the bowers
Through all the Summer day.
Land of my birth! mine early loyel
Once more thine airs breathed
see thy proud hills tower above,
Thy green wales sleep beneath.
Thy groves, thy rocks, thy murmuring
hills,
All rise before mine eyes,
The dawn of morning on thy hills,
Thy gorgeous sunset skies;
Thy forests, from whose deep recess
u OAOuodA0 bACdL1lo ndNC Dtl
Gladdening the lonely wilderness,
And filling the green silentness
With melody and mirth.
Iwonder if my home would seem
As lovely as of yore!
I wonder if the mountain stream
Goes singing by the door!
And if the flowers still bloom as fair,
And if the woodbines climb,
AS when fused to train them there,
In the dear olden time!
I wonder if the birds still sing
Upon the garden tree,
As sweetly as in that sweet Spring
Whose golden memories gently bring
So many dreams to mel
know that there hath been change,
A change DER hall and hearth!
Faces and footsteps new and strange
About my place of birthl
The heavens above are still as bright
As in the days gone by,
But vanished is the beacon light
That cheered my morning sky!
And hill, and vale, and wooded glen,
And rocks, and murmuring stream,
That wore such glorious beauty then,
Would seem, should return again,
The record of dream!
1 mourn not for my Childhood's hours,
Since, in the far-of West,
Meath SUMMER skies, in greener bowers,
My heart hath found its rest.
Imourn not for the hills and streams
That chained my steps SO long,
Yet still see them in my dreams,
And hail them in my song;
And often by the hearth-fre's blaze,
When Winter ewes shall come,
Well sit and talk of other days,
And sing the well-remembered lays
Of my Green Mountain homei
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-02-16

@ a new thermometer has been
invented, which fixes zero at blood heat.
1t is called the UnitedlStates .hermome-
ter, and is the contrivance of DR.. Slack,
of Rhode Island. 6em "A
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-02-16

! kT Sierne's Uncle Toby says that
one of the tricksof women is to pretend
that they have accidentally got some-
thing in their eye, and induce a man to
look into it: and he says the mznis
sure gone if he looks there for that
something. ldN. M 7ca Tsg5a4ei.s
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-02-16

wANr OF WoNES IN AUs1RAIrA.-
The Melbourne Argus says: "Iu this,
the richest colony in the world, the males
outnumber the females to the enormous
extent of about 57,O00I Think Of that
fair ladies-a husband to be chosen
from a desolate surplus OF fifty seven
thousand'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-02-16
rv The late w. L. Cloggin, ESQ,

II The Iate W. d CIoggln, Esq,
emancipated "a slaves and left them
S4, 600 in money and a number Of
horses. wagons and farming utensels for
their benefit. His executors have pur-
chased for them tract of land in Shell
by county, Ohio, and they passed
through Cincinnati the other day to
their new home. -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-02-16

ADARK DAY CoMING.-There will be
an extraordinary eclipse of the sun on
the 96th of May next, such a one as
none but the oldest inhabitants have wit
nessedin this vicinity. 1t viii be SINH
lar to the great eclipse of 1906. since
which there has been none resembling it
nearer than that Of $780, when eleven
twelfths of the sun was obscured.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-02-16

R Mr.. Patrick O'Donohoe, one Of
the Irish exiles, who made his escape
from Van Dieman's land, and arrived
in this country few months since, died
on Sunday the 2lst ult., at Brooklyn,
L. l., of disease superinduced by his
late habits of life. The New York
Times says he died almost alone, and
without friends, and his wife and daugh-
ter, who arrived in New York onthe day
before his death, but did not find him
until afterward.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-02-16

picked for the European market Of good
quality for Cd, atTording sufficient profit
to the planter, and bringing it within
reach of the poorest classes of Europe.
TIE Power OF HABIT.-John B.
Cough, the temperance advocate, ad-
dressed an immense audience at Ezter
Hall, London, a few weeks ago, and
produced deep impression. We clip
the following from a London paper of
December Cd:
The orator went on to combat the no.
ton that habit can be broken off at
any time; and he did so.by series of
vivid illustrations, one of which pro-
duced intense excitement.
81 remember riding from Buffalo to
the Niagara Falls, and l said to gem
tleman, What river is that, sir?'-
That, he said, SIS Niagara river
Well, it is a beautiful stream said l.;
bright, and fair, and CLASSY; how far
off are the rapids? Only a mile or
two,' was the reply. Isit possible that
only mile from US we shall find the
water in the turbulence which it must
show when near the Falls? You will
find it so, sir, and so l found it; and
that first sight of the Niagara l shall
never forget. Now launch your bark on
that Niagara river; it is bright, smooth,
beautiful and CLASSY. There is a ripple
at the bow; the silyery wake you leave
behind adds to your enjoyment. Down
the stream you glide, oars, sails, and
helm in proper trim, and you set out on
your pleasure excursion. Suddenly
some one cries out from the bank,
Young men ahoyi' What is it?'-
The rapids are below you!' Ha! ha!
we have heard of the rapids, but we are
not such fools as to get there. If we go
too fast, then we shall up with the helm
and steer to the shore; we will set the
mast in the socket, hoist the sail and
speed to land. Then on, boys: don't be
alarmed; there's no DANGER Young
men, ahoy therel' what is it? 'The
rapids are below you.' Hal ha! we will
laugh and quaff; all things delight us
What care we for the future? No man
ever saw it. Sufficient for the day is
the evil thereof. We will enjoy life while
we may; we will catch pleasure as it flies;
time enough to steer out of danger when
we are sailing swiftly with the current
Young men ahoyr What is it?' Be
ware, bewarel The rapids are below
YOU Now you see the water fosming
all around See how fast you pass That
point! Up with the helm! Now turn,
pull hardl-pull for your livesl--pull
till the blood starts from the nostrils and
the veins stand Ike whipcord upon the
brow! Set the mast in the socket hoist
the sail! All, shl tits too late'o Shrek
ing, cursing, bowling, blaspheming,
over they go. Thousands go over the
rapids every year, through the power
of evil habit, crying all the while,
When find out that it is injuring me
l will give it up ~
In concluding. the speaker warned
youngmen, in very impressive language,
that they could not. even by penitence.
amendment. and a long life Of religion
and usefulness, wash out the stain of
early dissipation, nor always Danish the
accusing spectres that would rise even
in their holiest moment.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-02-16

STATIsTics OF THE YEAR 1853-The
number of railroad accidents during the
year. was 1873. Number of persons Kill
led, 234; wounded, 1856. The number
of steamboat accidents is stated at So :
319 persons were killed, 1853 injured
Seventy-tbree revolutionary patriots
have died during the year; and "a per-
sons whose ages range from 100 to 124
years each. There have been, during
the year, 81 executions. The largest
number, ten, taking place in each OF
the monthsiof September and October,
rINFoRTAsT.-As passenger in the
steamboat Francis Skiddy, in 1852, OBJ
tanned yesterday, in the Superior Court
of this city, in an action against one ot
thso4nsrs fyhp was on beard and the
captain. verdict of $500 for not land
ing him at Gatskill [for which he had
taken passage the Skiddy at the time,
1t Hss said, being engaged in race with
the Ahda.-N 2. Mirror. 81 7 ~
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-02-16

ARMY UNIFoRM.-The following or
der has just been issued by the War
Department, by direction of the Secre-
tary, making changes in the uniform
for enlisted men:
1. Sky 6lue will be substituted for
sSaxony blue for all trimmings for the
infantry. 2. Metallic scales will be is
sued to all arms in lieu of epaulettes.-
3. A cord of welt of the prescribed color
will be substituted for the cap bands,
and coat facings, now used. A. Cord
on the trousers viii be dispensed with.
s. The same button win be used, for all
corps, to wit: that now used for the in
fantry, emitting the in the shield. s.
A jacket according to pattern in the
clothing bureau, will be substituted for
the frock coat, for all mounted men,
z. Letters and numbers on the horse
equipments will be dispensed with.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-02-16

age would be too dear for them. 1t il
an undoubted fact, however, that every
where they prefer the leaf to the berry
The sample send you is the produce
of my own ground, properly prepared
by a native well acquainted with the
process. The best mode of roasting,
he says, is by holding the leaves over
the clear flames of fire made of dry
bamboo. The fireplace should be cir
cular, of brick or other material, two
feet deep, two feet in diamet at bottom
inside, and one and half at top, with
a small door-plsce on one side for intro
ducing the fuel. The reason for using
bamboo as fuel is, that it produces
but little smoke; and that little, contain
ing no creosote, does not adhere to the
leaf. When sufficiently roasted, the
leaves have a brownish buff color, and
are then separated from the stalks,
which are arranged in the slit of a stick
afresh, and roasted by themselves
The natives pound the whole of these
roasted stalks in mortar, and mix
them with the leaf for sale; but as the
bark only contains extract, it is better
to rub off this betwixt the hands, and to
reject the wood.
1 have already remarked. that, tchilst
tie culture Of the cofee-plqnt for its fruit
IS limited to particular soils and elevated
climates, ii may be grotcn for the Leaf
wAereper pitEin tie tropics tie soil is sut-
feiently fertile. This extensive habitat,
if may so term it, added to its nutri-
tive qualities and freedom from deleteri-
Gus principles, points it out as the best
adopted of all the productions affording
caffeine for general consumption; and,
if it should turn out that the article can
be sent to distant countries without
deterioration, | shall have every conf
dence in its ultimate adoption for gener-
al use.
The price here of the leaves prepared
for use is generally about I'D pound;
and 1 suppose it may be prepared and
picked for the European market Of good
quality for Cd, afording sufficient profit
to the planter, and bringing it within
reach of the poorest classes of Europe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-25
I'D Obs" A VOICE FROM CANADA

I'D o B." A VOICE FROM CANADA
~ Since we laid down Uncle Tom. Nc have opened
THE NEwsB0Y'
LARGE SOUL AND BIG HEART
fhs be not sood His book big books scnied
booi-ard emlneuy calculated Improve The hearts
We kSxIoUsLY RECoNSGESD IT TO BE READ
BY all priest the altar msht with benefit quote por
tons Of it la,,r,son. q Bis Lessons Of ehs5{ while
might with benefit distribute extracts from along with his
BREATHEs TfiE rRUE SPIRIT or CHRISTIANITY.
prsoced and laid down BY Him who loved the poor ard
said Suffer little children unto me-" such book
BRIGHr PARrIcu LAR STAR
Press Calmly yet brightly will The Sswsboy throw is
SYMPATHETIC RAYS UPON MEMS HEARTS,
vhsn the majority Of the ether ful lights will DC sunk IN
dalnt Little DID We expect such Hest when we opened
1T soon GRAPPLED WIrH OUR INNosr HEART.
aud so absorbed every feeling that uneonsciousy found
Hunehbsck Minnie forsa.eu, ou,cast Mole, and large
nealted sssed little Bob the Newsboy with marmaed
prayers for dear
RICH NAN. 1T WILL Do YoU COOP,
for you will from the picture there drawn from nature
that many big noble manly heart beats uDdsE the rsssed
POOR MAN, co TO- Bob TfiE NEwsBoY!
al he will teach you how poverty, aud hunger and every
sthy usy hui crime be guided and made beautiful BY
The author gives ne q half promise that
BOB MAY APPEAR AGAIN ON Tue SrAGE.
We hope for cannot have much Of his heart
dangerous quoksands Of manhood II the aahor only
for cement thns he may safely begin prog
no.ies,e run ot THIS the ni' psr o. Ns"soy only second
EIGHT THOUSAND COPIES
Of The Newboy have been sold in three weeks. Price 81 IS
J. c. DERBY, Publisher,
No 81 New ork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-25
fine ARTS.
DOwERs's GREEK SLAVE for $S, inelud-
i ing % MAGAZINE.

ART AND LITERARY ASSOCIATION,
81 s sa Inc s Saf .sa .os
This new Association designed encourage and pop.lsss
the Fine Ars and dsseninsts pure and wholesome tsrs
tcss A,CufhO1 d. s9s1y ssd this gaTpqs' os q
tain choice and vaasbs collection Of Paintings, ssais-
FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION
The Association wiz slsp pablsh ADD bsue TO is nsnbes
sss ' sS S q u. s.' ss ss e
R&Ss p1i. monthly ~'s''''' A'''"' ''' ''
sure Of snnoansns that he .aS.s option Sool
year and ,h:, the frs, .nnasi ssaos Of
MAN y."ss A as.s Which there
sand1.s s' superb WORKS Of AT nOas whs Win be is snH
and woTldTenownsd statae Of HisAn PowEn,
purchssed at an expense e5O1o Also large and very
hoes collection of mssniacen, OIL PAIsTiS0s esnssns
a ss .mp"s sb .s he Of osI
READ, KEssETr, GsIswoLs CLogeg, FaAsxsssrm. and
:sdoH. %sS. though 90 Agent Esep. sa
Der this By far the eonpless Gallery Of Art IN the vns<
'"''" THE LITERATURE
Sn sf s 81 VIII eoa.s the Swns Monthly Msssos
Revisws &e; Harpe~s Paisaa BLlakpood Kskhotssha
he ioilo~ss ossr,sry Reviews. rspriatsd IN Rsw-yor
ys YEA. lassN LoASa" Quarterly Ae'A B's'sA saA
n; aS;so. open e a.: N, mar, s:.r IN my '.s.%
ssS.e and sDy or. Of he .soys ass.sns. o.
year and also % sss tst the snnss darisato9 Of STA
CARY PAINTINGS &c. All who take I'VE mem berships
titled any Eve Of the Assasinss rear. snd ss eAss
the distribpfion-
The wide ssesd fame 81 the above periodicals. render sss
less anything 10 their praise conceded that ht
er.ry they far In advance Of othsn s word
becoming member Of this Association ssssrss 70 u 10
t~ood benefit Of Is worth Of sterling literature and Sast
II the dbgcn Of The most mssnihesns collection Of sssss
TaE GALLEY Of Association locsted ssndssky cy.
md % spseou, saloon Whole %
I az a ss he psshsss
Of Worts Of An for the ensains year: -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-25

While Savings Banks are Breaking, and Bsnt de-
slestlons becoming every day occurrence EAST NEW
,o. 10 TO $500 Lots Hses Addition from $75 70 $50
essy. Apply 70 CHARLES r. MILLER, Aren't No is5
Broadvey Eisht Houses for sale at o 81 300 70 s2+o
The Ortbspaedic Institution, for the % Bodily
Desmitiss and Diseases Of the joints Sos f7 40 and fSl
feeihc South Brootlyn Receives and door Psfiss
sfted with Spinal Curvstase Retes KDost knee Bov
Fiat and Club and cordeu Consequent particular ds
eases and paralysis.
Gymnsr for exercises and Bsshs attached TO the estsb
hshnent which under direction Of experienced surgeon,
svbose competsneJ most professional refer
be given Application 10 hs made either q the once
efthe Obopsedie nstuton befor. II o'clock A. NJ Sunday
sD1 kondsy excepted BY etter Boz No IA Brooklyn
PoOfce The poor attended fsfgtsusy 1Besdsys and
Fridays, between end o'eloei P. N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-25
lust PUBLIsHED-sANDERss NEW

~ SPsLLkh. DEflNEk AND AsALfLbh ffics 10 ets
Thswori . ihreefold IN tesisn, the title indicates
l Ii contains complete and thorough course o. nrrne
ion in Ohcsrsphy and Orthoepy he principles Of Dr.
Webster and sso numerous Exercises IN sPeinf IN Which
II. various Of The letters illustrated and exhibited
ID The words presented for Spelling Exercises are % a..
rsnsed exhibit thsir meaning N connection with tnen
Orthosrsphy and Pronunciation Th done % comparison
or eontrass, or By complete definition
50 The u the book con.srs complete AnAJs
Of Deriysve and compound words, By explanation not
only Rsfica Words .so Of the Predxes aid suf
fIes then definition Of the word which thsJ help con-
Gtufe OIL. . ~.
Ibe.e and other peculiar characteristics, il Is believed
constitute this ef the v1Gabe books that can %
Ahhoesh but Just yubshed hooi been sdOp,ea With
sANDERss NEW READERS, BY Ihe Superintendent 81
Public Instruction u Illinois for thai entire STATE
eopy the boob viii be prepaid ~ nsh-osethsf
With Descrrtye Catacg1e Of al publications ae-res
or reeeys Of iOuI letter s,Enps -
ItIsON 4 PHINSEY.
No. Ice Fulton 81, Se~Yort.
Publishers Of the Aner1ean E6nca.ionsl seriss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-25

1NIAf ~ a = W -
History Of the Travels Of sil'
yer Grey and bis Valet, 10
search OF The Higher Law
BIZ the Rev. GeoTss b. Chez
yer, d. ID.
Mass. Eleetions-Nnow Moth
inss; ssiisfstion ofsl. parties
the Solitary Democrat &c.
By the Rey. HehTy Ward
Beecher.
Shadows on lie Hebrew Noun
tAins-A word to the sorrow
ful BY Mrs. Harriet Beech
eT Stowe.
Am. Tract Society-heetins Of
the Executive Committee.
"The Great Arglo- Saxon Re
public and the Lutte Island =
The War with Russia; Riss
and Decline Of Presie enl
Pierce, &c. By our Englisl
Couespor dent.
frankfort KiIchentss; Light II
DARKNESS; Great Religion
Discussion in GeTmanyj th'
Bible in church, school snS
family.
Lord John Russell on the 2 a.
Of Nations; Literary and Sci
entife celebration At th'
Bedford Rooms, England.
Cor ue Eafionel Union Of In
slsnd and Wales; The An
tunnal Meetings at New
esstle.
THEOLOGICAL movement II
France lDpTisonmsrt o
Protsstsbts; Mr.. NiekeIn-
Letter frcm Iovsi Autumn
ImnigraDts Aeetins c
Prssbyterian Synod; New
Church In Wsrellei Death o
Mr.. Woods, the mls.ionsIJ
westers Reserve College, 10
early bistorJi Memorial Z
the Trustees
Literary Rseorc-Apnounee
mento Of new books and quar-
tsrhes.
General Religious Intelligence
-Or1instiGns, Installations
&c.
Dome ste Summary containing
TrkAs-s2 Per saDam. IN q
risr. Norey sent BY NAL 10 .
ApTERIIsEsEsTs received
Published a No. = BeekEns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-25
NEW-Y RK ID u I c II NJ n. =
IN FUN PROGRESS and SUNSHINE
TUE NJ WORK DIJTCHNAN OF this week will eou

NEWLY YORK DU T c II NJ A n. -
IN FUN PROGRESS and SUNSHINE
THE NETWORK DUTCHNAS Of this week will CON-
mepce an Orisinal Tale entitled
THE RIVALS, Or, The VILLAIN AND THE DUE.
This story made Of American scenes and American
eh,rcter The plot laid in Georgia and made 70 hinge on
scene. partial largely Of the historical AZ the reader
,tyen close pursent There surplasaxe INDUCED
In Of .ny hind author has confined himself 70 the leading
idea the heroes the tale consant bioe the
eve that there succession OF exeitenenthe
neressing interest till the l.st chapter brings about
that shows the eternal nature Of rerbuon
Tn. Rival, Will run through eight numbers Of The
Dutchmsn confident will meet with warm recsp-
lion from every sdmirer Of American literature
In ADDITION 10 " The Rivals" THE DUTCHMAS Of this
week will have among its
l. Couelusion Of " WouAns Will"
2 Bsrnums Journey.
s. A Day with Albert smith
4 Tee pots and Figurea
5 Opium Eating
g. Matrimonial Felicity.
l. Ladies in Havana
q Fut Horses and EItrsvsEsnee.
g. Dsshing Merchant" who PGts W At the St
Ia " Bu.tIs and poubi Book Publishers.
Together with the usual quantity Of Editorials, Sketches
FINN :" Crumbs" SQuibs, Gossip, &c &c.
TIE DUTCHMAS u Of The largest Weekly Pspen
puhsd in America and enoJsa circulation second only TO
one other Journal - -. ..s..
Jourr al Of the mot progressive order . ~.
TIRE DUTCHMAS for sale al all the PerodieaI D. pou
in the United and Canada 80 Per year angle copies
Iserts wanted throughout the county Commission larger
'"AA my ''-'' Z WESTON Co. Publishers,
No. l4 Fulton St, New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-25

5 WEEKS NUMBER.
4 the principal news items Of
the week.
The Congregational Conference
at the Tabernacle.
Peter Watson Tor Dutton) the
Neuo lmpostor.
Dedication Of the Bergen Con.
gregs'ionsl Church.
Geological Lectures Ia Brook
Ign; new House Of Refuge,
! Opening Ceremony.
The Rev. Mr.. Dunesnson Of
sandusky; French Religious
Newspaper Ia New YORK.
4 Latest Foreign intelligence =.
The S0ule Affair: The War.
General News
3tsfe Election Returns.
\ Under ground Railroad In Iii
4 pJis; Crest Increase In the
4 PASSENGER LISTS
Money Market aud CONNER
cial News; Sales Of stocks;
Western Banks; Shipment
from Liverpool, &c.
Notices Of Religions Meet
/ inss, &c.
psefry-The Songs OF Life.
Luey-The Child Missionary.
The Brown Towel
The Little Besgar.
How We are 10 regard oug
Esrthly Dsstinies.
Foreign Miscellany.
The Proprietors 10 the Pablo.
The Slave trade ans Civilizs-
n ton; Crime OF Capt. smith ;
! PiHaticAl Convention.
Western Reserve College
n True co1ne 70 be taken
Light Wanted; Pro pounding
4 ssd Receiving Church mem.
bers.
Logic 10 Demand; The ". z.
i Observer on Owning men
Lectures 10 Brooklyn; Mad.
), lsidors CLARK
The Siam nis<son; the Rev. J.
Slsbys Letter Of Denial.
American Missionaries 10 Per
] Ga; Hyder Khan. tho Koor'
dizh Chief
Advertisements.
dysnee. b. mail, 81 80 By ear.
: saE risk.
sntil Tuesday evening.
AIT, Nev-YoFk, by
JOSEPH II. LADD.