davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-07-20

The SKYLARK.-1t may not be gener
ally known that this favorite European
singing bird has been naturalized in this
country. 1t is, however, the fact that
quite colony of skylarks has been es-
tablished near Wilmington, Delaware,
and that they appear quite at home in
this new hemisphere. They will form a
most valuable addition to our forest
choir. The Wilmington Statesman says
that they were first introduced by Mr..
John Gorgas of that city who received
the first lot from England in March,
1859, and has up to the present time
received and liberated seventy-fve Of
these little songsters. The Statesman
says:
THAT they have now fairly colonized
in this neighborhood, is no longer a
matter of doubt; and from this point as
a centre, they will probably extend all
over the country until they become as
common as in their fields across the
waters.
"The skylark is met with in every
country of Europe. Its song is as ia
miliar to the ear of the Russian or the
Italian as to the English peasant. 1t is
everywhere a fayorite, and has inter-
woven itself into the very language and
poetry of the nations. But its cheerful
note has never, we believe, until within
the last year been heard on this cont
nent."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-07-20
FAREWELL.

I've breathed farewell in other years,
With careless heart and brow;
My heart is strangely altered since,
l cannot do it now; Ll.t
1t thrills each cord within my soul,
IT'S like funeral knell;
Oh let mine eyes their language speak,
/ cannot say farewell
They tell me when the lips move not,
The heart more deeply feels;
That gentle grows the load of grief,
By every tear that steals;
l weep, but still a fresh despair
Around my heart will swell;
We cannot hope to meet again,
Yet dare not say farewell
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-07-20
PART w.

MARRIED MEN.-So good was he that
l now take the opportunity of making a
confession which l have often had upon
my lips, but have hesitated to make from
the fear of drawing upon myself the
hatred of every married woman. But
now will run the risk-so now for it
some time or other, people must un-
burden their hearts. confess, then,
that never find, and never have found
a man more loveable, and more captiva-
ting than when he is married man. A
man is never so handsome, never so per-
feet, in my eyes, as when he is married,
as when he is husband, and the father
of family, supporting in his manly
arms, wife and children, and the whole
domestic circle, which, on his entrance
into the married state, closes around
him, and constitutes part of his home
and world. He is not merely ennobled
by his position, but he is actually 5eauti-
fed by it-then he appears to me as the
crown of creation; and it is only such a
man as this who is dangerous to me,
and with whom 1 am inclined to fall in
love. But propriety forbids it. And
Moses, and all European Legislators de-
clare it to be sinful, and all married wo-
men would consider it sacred duty to
stone me. Nevertheless / cannot pre-
vent the thing. 1t is so, and it cannot
be otherwise; and my only hope of ap-
peasing those who are excited against
me, is in my future confession, that no
love affects me so pleasantly; the con
temptation Of no happiness makes me so
happy as that between married people!
1t is amazing to myself, because it seems
10 me that |, living unmarried, or mate
less, have with that happiness little to do.
But it is so, and always was so.-Aiss
Bremen.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-07-20
CHOLERA IsEANruM.-The folIowin,

CHOLERA ISFANTUM.-The following
receipt is powerful remedial agent in
the affection for which it is recon-
mended:
Certain cure for Summer Complaint.
One pint of new milk, one stick of
cinnamon, three tablespoonfuls of fresh
mutton tallow, melted, one tablespoon
full of starch. Boil to half pint. To
be taken at one or two doses, as the
stomach will bear. 1t will be more
palatable if taken warm. The above
has never failed to cure, even when
given over by the physician. Very
many instances of children teething
have been cured of the bowel complaint
by using the same.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-07-20
THE HoNEY-BEE's MISTAKE.

A bee, while lay sleeping young Dolly
Mistook her red lip for the rosel
There honey to seek were no folly
No flower so sweet ever blows.
Ittickled and walked her, when, clapping
Her hand on the impudent bee,
1t stung her, and Dolly, caught mapping.
Came crying and pouting to me.
Said she, Take the stink out pray youl'
What way l was puzzled to try,
And trihing wager I'll lay you,
You'd have been as puzzled as 1;
I'd heard about sucking out poison
A sting is a poisonous dart;
So kissed her-the act was no wise one,
For the sting foundits way to my heart!
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-07-20
NIu 1s5o a trial took place in Con.

RIn 1850 trial took place in Con-
necticut, under the section of the Blue
Laws prohibiting kissing. The offen-
ders were Sarah Tuttle and Jacob New
ton. 1t appears that Sarah dropped
her gloves and Jacob found them.-
When Sarah asked for them, Jacob de-
manded g kiss for bis pay, and as the
demand did not seem extrayagant, she
adjusted it forthwith. The facts were
clearly proved, snd the parties were
each fined twenty shillings,..
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-07-20
NTbere is such a tbinp as boninc

HThere is such thing as hoping
against hope, and this is what now pos
sesses the mind of Lady Franklin
The admiralty have struck the name Of
Sir John Franklin off the books, natu-
rally concluding that after so many
years of absence, without anything to
Indicate his continued existence, he has
ceased to be. So does not think his
wife. Her energies, her wealth, have
been devoted to the purpose of ascer-
tanning whether he yet breathes this
mortal air. She cannot abandon the
hope that be win return. With much
Indignation, she has protested against
the admiralty making him as no more,
and has refused the pension to which
she would be entitled as an officers
widow.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-07-20
~ When V

H When you hear young lady
bosstingly say she never did stitch of
work. or that she can't tell pork steak
from squash pie, make up your mind
that she's a nice piece of goods, and not
to be taken, at any price. The sooner
You take your hat and moving portion
outside of the door, the better.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-07-20

.FEnlLB PosrMAsrERs.-The number
of females at present holding the Office
of postmaster FOR rather mistress in the
United States. is 1873. They are ap-
pointed, give bonds, are commissioned,
and receive the same compensation for
their services as other postmasters.-
Unmarried females only. can hold the
Office of a postmaster.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-07-20

@Since the first discovery of gold
in California, the yield has averaged
$50, 100000 a year, or $4,000, 900 a
month, 81, l,950, 900 week, sl78,5 571 3
day, 81, ,444 an hour, or one hundred and
tsoenty.f four dollars nsinatsi Who talks
about hard times?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-07-20

E Kossuth is making a sort of tn
umphsl orstorical tour through England
sn6 Scotland. Austria has solemniy
demanded that the Alien Act be en-
forced against him and Mazzini.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-07-20

Hon THOMAS ORR.-The Masonic Re
Vieu, in its last number thus speaks OF
our former fellow citizen Father Orr:
CHI GaE,
"Adieu! heart fond sdieu" &.
1--WE very much regret to learn that
this excellent and venerable brother,
one of the last of the early Craftsmen
of Ohio, has removed his residence to
the city of New York. He has been a
pillar in our Masonic Temple in this
State for nearly half century, and for
many years has been regarded as a
father in our extended Brotherhood
He was always at his post-slways eff
cient-always true. As personal ma
sonic, or Christian friend, Bro. Orr had
few superiors; and all who knew him
loved him. We have become so accus-
toned to meet him at our Grand Lodge,
that his absence will be keenly felt:-
there will be one vacant seat: one kind
ly beaming countenance absent; one
long cherished friend and reliable coun-
sellor gone from that band Of brothers.
But we shall meet again. When the
Graft, gathered from the mountains
the 'quarries,' and the plains shall
have finished their work and it has
been tired BY the Grand Overseer's
square, and found suitable for the heay-
snly Temple,-then we hope to meet
again our venerable and beloved Orr.
From our sanctum and from our heart,
We say God bless him.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-07-20
GALLIPOLIs. OHIO. JULY 90. 1854,

And the group all weeping. kneeled
down, while the rector offered fervent
prayer to Him who doth not aflict viii
tlingly the children Of men. As the
amen was responded, loud knock was
heard at the door.
1T is James with the wood, said the
doctor; and Johnny ran to open the
door.
Softly, softly,' said John, as James
began to stamp the snow from his boots.
There is a gentleman here,' said
James, who got me to show him the
way to Mrs. Robinson's.'
A stranger entered, and, looking for
an instant round the room said:
is this your home while / am rich?'
1t was but moment, and husband
and wife were clasped in each others
arms. The shock was too great; Mrs.
Robinson swooned; and for while seri-
Gus fears were entertained lest, under
the circumstances of her protracted suf-
fering, her mental anguish, and the sud-
denness of her husbands return, she
might be overcome beyond the means OF
restoration. But no sooner had she
began to revive, than the doctor called
the attention of the parents to the con-
dition of their child.
1t is your father! my dear dying
child,' shrieked Mrs. Robinson, and the
father clasped the little girl to his heart.
She attempted to throw her arms about
his neck, and family said Papa and
above the bowling winds without, were
heard the sobs of the father. He raised
his head to look into the face of his
child, but she was still; her eyes were
fixed; her breath had gone; her fathers
tears were on her cheek, and Papa
was the last word that fell from the lips
of little Sarah.-GOspel Messenger,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-07-20
Volume XIX.
THE Dying cALIFoRNIAN.

Lay up nearer, brother, nearer, i3i
For my limbs are growing cold,
And thy presence seemeth dearer, 7
When thy arms around me fold.
I am dying, brother. dying,
Soon you'll miss me in your BERTH
For my form will soon be lying
Meath the oceans briny surf.
Hearken to me, brother, hearken,
Ihave something I would say;
Fen the veil my vision darken,
And 1 go from hence away.
I am going, surely going; z
But my hope in God is strong;
am willing, brother, knowing
That He doeth nothing wrong.
Tell my father, when you greet him,
That in death prayed for him
Prayed that 1 may one day meet him,
In a world that's free from sin.
Tell my mother, God assist her,
Now. that she is growing old,
Tell her, her child would glad have
kissed her, Gar HFtrt
When his lips grew pale and cold.
Listen, brother, catch each whisper;
IT'S my wife 1 speak of now;
Tell, Oh, tell her how ! missed her,
When the fever burned my brow.
Tel her, brother-closely listen
Don't forget single word
That in death my eyes did glisten
With the tears her memory stirred.
Tell her, she must kiss my children,
Like the kiss last impressed;
Hold them as when last held them,
Folded closely to my breast.
Give them early to their Maker,
Putting all her trust in God,
And he never will forsake her,
For he's said so in his word.
o my children-heaven bless them
They were all my life to me;
Would 1 could once more caress them
Ere sink beneath the sea.
Twas for them crossed the ocean;
What my hopes were, I'll not tell;
But have gained an orphans portion;
Yet He doeth all things well.
Tell my sisters, remember
Every kindly, parting word,
And my heart has been kept tender,
By the thoughts their mem'ry stirred
Tell them, 1 never reached the haven,
Where sought the precious dust,
But I've gained port called heaven,
Where the gold will never rust.
Urge them to secure an entrance
For they'll find their brother there;
Faith in Jesus, and repentance,
Will secure for each share.
Harkl 1 hear my Savior speaking,
'Tis-I know his voice so well,
When I am gone, Oh, don't be weeping
Brother, here's my last farewell.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-07-20
PART 1

PART l.
Heavy masses of lowering pitch
colored clouds obscured the translucent
sky-hoarse mutterings of grumbling
thunder reverberated through the at
mospherical air, strongly indicative of
an approaching tempest. The hour was
midnight, and the night was dark as
Erebus-not living human seemed to
be stirring save-a stalwart form, close
mantled in acloak of folds voluminous--
he sat gallantly astride prancing char
ger of dappled grey-his course was
Westward bound-silence reigned su-
preme--not a sound save the portentous
thunder, and the pattering of the stall
lions hoofs as he went canterine, on
through mud and mire, soul was
abroad save that steed and his gallant
rider--and that rider was-the Myste-
rious Knight
PART II.
Suddenly sharp peal of thunder, ac-
companied by vivid binding streak Of
forked lightning brightens up the inky
sky-when-ha! what do we see?-
The prancing stallion lies gasping on the
road, lifeless lump of clay, struck to
the earth by the torked lightning-his
flesh is yet quivering with agony though
his vital spark has fed to parts unknown
but the gallant rider-the Mysterious
Knight-where is he? Ha! thanks to a
merciful providence, he is safe-he has
escaped the shafts of the forked light
ning-it Stayed his steed, but only
scorched him. Fortunate Knight!
PART III.
Torches are seen cleaning in the dis
tance-they approach. A neighboring
nobleman hearing the unearthly- yell Of
the dying steed left his castle to proffer
assistance to the benighted traveler-he
finds the Knight gazing with 'wildered
air on the dead steed, stupifed at his
tremendous loss-he takes him home to
his Baronial Castle-the Knight after
imbibing a few tumblers of half and
half recuperates-the Nobleman intro
duces to him his only daughter Imogene
Clarisss Lucinda Belvidera Potts-she
is beautiful-the Knight falls in love al
first sight-Imogene does the same
He romantic incident) addresses her
on the spot--she refers to Papa-Papa
consents, having learned that the mys-
terious Knight is some pumpkins in his
native countryside wedding day is
fxed-hogshead of ale is tapped-thir-
teen beeves are butchered-and the pain
are wed. The Knight is overjoyed al
his good fortune, and well he may be,
for-(SEE PART ".
PART ".
Ii She was worth fly thousand dol.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-07-20

EIn the choice of a wife, take the
obedient daughter of good mother.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-07-20
A NEW EovEI--Is -FOUR rIRfs.

"The Ferked LIghrni.s and My.,erIo.
Knizhs.n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-13

Friday 1t n,
Arrive !. Dahl. mex. day: By sp.
Lssve Dallas every Sunday stsan:
hT vs jsi".s"s s. ss s9s rsI ss ~
Arrive u Dszlas aae day By -
1851 From sprinEksd By Tvoeaeey spnss. Spring
and bsek, twice . geek.
Leave Springfield every Monday and Friday Al 5 .
Arrive II Chambers Creek next days by u m;
Leave Chanbers Crsek every Tuesday md sstur-
day st pm; *&N
1853 F Fs r.s2ri y Wh.ssoes g Rso.., IS m..
L..vs N.,ivi's s,.sy Tuesday alP"i
Leave Lssm svssy ThuE~day II eam
Arrive Al NasAviifs sexr dsy BY Han
1883 From Crocksu, by Cosa, 70 Lvingsaoa, 10 mills
Leave Crockett every Mooday ai7sm;
Arrive :. Livingston evsrz wsdcs.day ~ Ham;
Leave LiviAgstoa every Wednesday II pm,
s ss,ss :: ss,es VII !.
1854 From Crccke, BY Sa Pedro, Ioua, and Elkhear,
70 Psisstine ~ usss and haek, tviss vssk-
Leave Crccksu evay TSs6~y ~ Saturday at a
Arrive at Palestine days by epn;
L~avs rsls.tias every Mesdsy md Fhdsy 81 So m;
Arrive st Crscksu sams days BY 8 pm.
Bids tises dasss week vii b coesitsvsd.
1855 From Crockett, BY Navarro, 70 KsscAs 20 miles
and beck, cnue week.
Arrive q KeecAel snsne day BY 6pm;
Leave Keschsa every Saturday n =;
Arrivs u Csocksu aane dsy by 8 pn
1855 Fron Geusaiss, By Live osk 70 0clnd, So misss
ard beck, vsak.
Leave 0ons.sss every asonAsy asaHs
Arrive q 0cllsA nsxt day byspn;
Lave GoisaA every Wsdnssaay - "a;
Arrive n Gouznis Bext dsy By epaL
1857 From Gonzales, BY CAisa 0rsvs 0wssa Hsme Pc
tersburx, CoassRbua, saa 6ua Bas~asd, - Rsch-
msud, rs miles md bAek, s~ns = vssk- VEN
Lavs 0osssass evssy We6ssesy = 7aa;
Arrive = RicAnsaa svssy oanusaAy BY ~ M
Lesve AichDsad svwy Sua1sy - "a -;
ArIvs = 0saaHis svsy I1.s1ay ~ 4pm
BIDS 70 run tvine = vsek vaa - camn61soa.
1858 From Assda. ~ oAa Alsrcs DsMiss, Nsw Braun
sas Valley, and CabSa. - Gan A SsDsts, % mills
ard back, sAsss siuss . wssk.
Leave Austin every Tsss6ay. Thmsuday. sad sal-
usday n 3am;
Arrive 1t I'm Asssase san< Asys bysR
Lssvs 0sa Aassois every Ms~aay. Wsasssasy,
A1siss = Assin ssms Aays ~ 3pm t.
uedg y ruA ~ sssss vsak - h seAni4ssed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-13

and back, once week.
Bidders viii other intermediate c&ces, and
1924 FROM Greenwood La by Bethany Eyaan Fields,
Tex. Kiniock, Grand Bluff, Garbage, Rseds
ssttemen,, PAP Play Pine Hin and Marva, to
Law Grssn~ood every Monday ard Friday a, a
Arrive a, Mount Enterprise mex, Day. byspm;
Leave Mount Enterprise every wednesday and
Sunday CAM;
Arrive Al Greenwood next day. byepm.
1875 From Jefferson, BY Hickory Ill., to Dsingsheid 81
miIes and hack, three tnes week
Leave jefferson every Tuesday, Thursday, and SAT-
Arrive !, D.iassrkeA mex. days By iami
Leav. Dsingersed every Wednesday Friday, and
Arrive a Jsaerson nsxr DAP. by liam.
Bids to run times week are invited
Ya96 From Jefferson by SuHhland Point Monterey,
Is miss and hsrk. week
Leave JsGssoa every Friday Al pm,
Arrive Point Montescy next day by lam;
Lsave Point Monssssy every Saturday At ~
Arrive at Jefferson next day by ii m
1877 From Jefferson, by Gsaa<a- Pat Csddo, Cooks
Store, and Jooes,ills. to Povei''"n, ~ miles and
Leave jsssr.sn every Saturday Al Gam
Arrive :. Po~slssoe nsxi Day by liam;
Lesve Poweiacn every Sunday at pm:
Arrive Js6sr~oa nsxs day BY spm-
Bids rua twice . wesk viii he considered.
7sas From Noun, Pleasant. by Gray Rock, Looe ssar,
Creek Gresnv.lla Bean Csssk Milavocd. and
Black Hill, 10 Dsiias, it2 miles and back, once a
week. M
Leave Mount Pleasant every Monday - Sam;
Arrive u Dallas every 1hursaay BY llsms
Leave Dsilss every Thursday u ipn;
Arrive st Mouct Pleasant every Sunday by 8 m
BIDS n week SnvstsA-
1919 From DsingcrHeM, by Mcuns P's~sass and Union
Bridge, 70 Clarksv'se. % miles and ssok' thr'e
q weak.
Law Dsinrsr6ssd every Mc~dsy, WEDNESDAY, and
Arrive !, c.rks,il,s mkt Days by lams
Leave CissksviIse every Tuesday, Thur~day, sod
Arrive 1t Dairgerked next days BY epa.
Bid run six tnsss veek wiI b. ns~~asred.
1890 From D~inEsrAssd, by Unioavile 70 Bssscn, 20
miles ana bmck, = week.
L~svs DAnssr4sd every Ses6ay II an;
Arrive II Basena ams day by SPm;
Lsave BcssoA svwy Tuesday dtam;
Arrive u Duing~8Ad suWe 1ay by Spn-
Bas 10 supply Myras Spring. from IL sssrc"' Of
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-13

bySpm-
Bids TO ran tArss times week Brsxor,a and twice
week the residue invited
1873 From Huntsv'e t. Archelfs, " miles and back
week
Leave Huo,svils every Saturday At Ga M
Arrive Al Mnchell's sarnr day by ms
Leave Mitchslls every Friday at s. m;
Arrve ., Huntsville day by 4pm
1874 From HuptsvII~. by Prsns Pisins and Anderson
10 Washington. 81 mikes and back three tunes
Leave Hunssv,lIe every Saturday. Monday, and
Wednesday II
Arrive At Washington same days by 8pm;
Leave Washingtoa every sunday, Tuesday, and
Thursday al I
Arrnvs At Huntsville same day. BY 8 pm
+ Bsds times week VII be considered.
1915 From Huntsvi~. by Home, Sumpier and Lake, 10
Marion, - mllcs and back once week
Leave HaassvIIe every Thursday att m;
Arrive at Marion every Saturday by %pm;
Leave Marion every Msnd.y 81 Am;
Arrive . Huntsville every Wednesday by p
1876 From Hunszrine. by Cold spnne, Svsr~ou', Lir-
inxsson, 0reeavk. uosAi.) Woodville, Zavalia,
Jasper. ana BarksvBe, % Bsn's Ferry, La, 1856
miles and back, three times weak.
Leave HusssviAs every Monday, "Wednesday and
Arrive !, Burr. Ferry ,ysrx third day By pm;
Leave Barrs Perry every Tuesday. Thursday, and
Saturday a Sam
7s77 From Aoderson by Whine ssiphsr Sprines ino Of
hee,) Chaseys, (no oAkne) McMsAcas, mo Of
6os.) Regwf Fsrnaos, mo ONCE, Birch Greek.
mo omce) 0ewarht mo emces sno nenson =,
(ne cdioe.) 70 Springfield. 70 miles and back, once
week.
Leave Aadsrson every Wednesday n pm;
Arrive at Springfield every Friday bysPm;
Leave Sprirskeld every Monday at 7ams
Arrive Il Andsrson every Wednesday by II a m.
1878 From Anderson Bocpvlle. " aaiss and back,
twice . wsek
Lerve Anderson every Monday snd Friday II 6
Arrive q Boonvinc same days by IL m;
Leave Boonevs'le every Monday aud Fnasy Il
PM
Arr,v. 1t Andsrssn days by Jpn
1919 From Arderson nv Bod Egwecd Mncbelir. Leo
ns and HAIR 8sG. Crockett 81 miles snd
hack. q week.
Lesvs Andersen evs~y McAday ~ Jpn:
Arrive Cspckeu every "Wednesday BY pm.
Leave Crocksu every Thuru6ay n n;
Arrive u Asdsrssn svsry Ssanraay BY - m
1880 Fsvm Msdisss ~ cesssA, Nswssa. asd sAem. 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08
Real estate for Sale.

A PRIVATE SALE-A valuable Farm at pri.
"a. .ss s g nile iro. Me-. the JshO
nr s:Sss large "a seoa srdss eenPrins two
house large sAsl With sshlss sss pssss S -.
Preses one hosss mschias e. Gs Tru pst.
tioaecr, No BrosS e., Rev York my
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08
Great BARGAINS in FEATHERS, BEDS

-. MAtTRkssEs ke, q CRAWBUCK's No SIS Or,od n .
"a ~ eo9r sss o. EsszSt wYork-CHEAP UPHOLrERY
fEATHER sToREThe stsnsion families sbout
ING rsspeefuly invited the rys beautiful al
anreaes Pslsses Beds Gotta &c. vhcH have Sssn
s for ~ 70 e.. aid sn..s the
y sna wilsnsbufsh free Of carriage Old ~ ana Hsstrsss
No 26a 0ssadst, seeoad dsSr 60 u Yessxs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08
Danrina Aeabemies.

A DODWORTHs DANCING ACADEMY, No
sec Broadway open foE the reception Of Pupils whocs1
time during the Cssies 70, Ladies and Cndre'
on Saturday Thurdsy and Saturday
Saturday for practice with band OF music Lessors
Gentlemen Monday Wednesd and Thursday evenings gen
eral practice With bard, Saturday evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08
furniture, &r.

tNAMELED COTTAGE CHAMBER FURNI-
- IukE,-AA1HEWs STACY Nos 6i4 and s8 Broadwsy
- nyer medal a. the last Fair American ns
s, m srGnas medal az the EIhbltoa ndasy Ali N
s ~ ew ,orf r the best ssof EnAnsled Chamber Furn
tufe respectfully their old psors md he pnbe n e .S
tnen reh unqae and They have deter.
mined net u be unae,sod sutea ith h ,.,,sss
iss1e, pillows and bohter from 8 ID 49, ~ $4,000 '~s" Ps"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-08
OutIsrp quo Garamare.
i)aints, Glass, &f.

VESSUP e. CHILDS, MANUFACTURERS g
~ IMPORTERS of ZINC, WHITE LEAD, COLORED PA!Nn
LlNsEED OIL and WINDOW GLASS at their store Nc No
Wsfers NewYork offer the trade full assortment Of ell
bands Of Paint Their French Belgium Zinc 70 from
Vee Moptsigns Works and together with the New Jersey
Lehgh CompaDias ground By them In bss
prepared oil and sith the proper dyen We PACK them
phed kegs 50 and ID each and the nt ready for
In the bite lead The superiority Of Zinc ~
Paint both regards beauty Of pporsnce and eeons
60 use Is now well established All the Paint offered by as -
rented to be al respects fully equal to sod In this uH
and on Is fsyorsble