davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-29
COMMERCIAL.

LIVERPOOL Jan. Is lotion declined q owing tt
the continental disQuietude and heav! receipts 81
american holders are pressing on the mark ct
Sales for the week of IS 900 bales spectators Ia
king $500 and exporters 400 bales. Orleans fail
IA; middIing e76; uplands fair 61s; middLng 9l6
STOCK in port 3j2 06O b4ies, of which 255 900
Amer lean. Some circulars say the decline scarcely
exceeds lilo.
Flour dull and nominal. Wheat closed dull
Southern white 7f6G75ss Corn steady and quiet
mixed 2St029s; white 3 GD331ss; yellow 29G30s. Pro
visions steady Spirits Iurpentne buoy ant at 3Sta
@!4ns Rosin-common steady at s. 3D.
The bullion in the Bank of England has increased
e47 0OO Money abundant and generally unchang
ed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-29

~ The Portraits by kEEs Il Co, for 25 cts, are
very perfect specimens Of the ART in fact this CON-
psny is without rival, as all who have attempted
to initiate them, have failed. The Steam Caller y,
1879 Main street. the only place where fine pictures
are taken at low prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-29

CErrent unlS, on tn6 Jay III tIt oIEy
os New York ia f9-2w
GROUND PLAeTEK.-We announce
~ to merchants and farmers dealing in and using
this valuable FERTILIZER, that we are prepared
it to be the best soft BLUE WINDSOR PLASTER.
containing q larger per cent of gypsum, than other
kinds. Being so long engaged in the business, we
flatter ourselves good judges Of the quail
ty, and the art of manufacturing PLASTEB, as
there is in the State We put tup in good shipping
order pulverzed to that degree which causes 1t to
act a soon applied. We are thankful for PAST
favors and solicit continuance OF the sans as we
are determined to accommodate all who may send
their orders either to EDMOND, DAVENPORT
co, or TO the Steam Mill, south-side Dock, Rich
mnnd. Va d SHARP.
ia 2e-i6icw4ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-29

~ BARGAINs, BARGAINs FOR the
best barganf in Raglands, fancy notions dress and
cloak trimmings, call at the CLOAK ana msnte uepo'
Jan. IS X. EZEhIELs o. Main ss'e es'
Extensinn akirts. 20 springs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-29

OHIO LEGISLATURE.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, Jan. 27-The bill repeating The
ten per cent interest law, passed the House at CO.
lumbus Yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-29

~ PARKI PoINDIxTER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
RICHMOND, VA,
VIII practice in the city Of Richmond and IN the
counties of Chesterfield Powhatan and Amelia.
~ Office in Lise's Building. corner OF Main and
,Itb straats 49, 90 23-I2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-29

lust OPENED--A full assortment of
- choice GROCERIES. LIQUORS. CIGARS, FAN
CY GOODS. &c, and everything that is usnellv
l will offer at the lowest prices. As my expenses
a little less than they are in the city, think
sell little less than c9p be bought down town
aud the public generally. All want is o trial to
prove my prices are very low The public
spectfuly invited to give call. on Church Hill,
square opposite Leigh Street Baptist Church:
ia 29-lt @ W SAUNDERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-29

At OsBORNE's Gallery! At OSBORNE's Gallery
All pronounce better Pictures for less money than
any other place in Virginia.
OSBORNE, corner above Post Office
in 22-3ts See the Red Flag.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-29

~Mns. HARRIET A. RADY,
FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKER.
RESIDENCE CORNER OF MAIN AND 18TH eIRkaS. over
Words store side entrance. JaZI-Z"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-29
MARTNa INT HLLI0HNCY.


PORT OF RICHMOND-JANUARY 2sth. 1853.
High Water this day Saturday 1215 o'clock.
ARRIVED.
schr Gallego Smith. New York, mdze' u q
Currie. .
Lee Pig iron To Geo Watt co.
schr Angelina vanclieaf. Apologize New York,
guano Bacon Baskerville.
schr Emma Virginia, Williamson. Port #altnaii'
coal Stearns 4 ThursIon.
schr Hannah Willis. Graham, Philadelphia, coal.
joint Stagg.
Rrig AltaveIIa Gikey, Wilmington. ballast.
Schr s v w Simmons. Godfrey. light.
Schr Prompt, Dickson. light
HAMPTON ROADS, Jan 9s-shps Chsncellor, Gen
Newell, Advance, Wilder, Farley, Wiid Rover,
Fl ON Callao, arrived.
NEW YoRg, Jan 2T.-Cleared: Schr Exchange. Hal
leck Richmond.
FAIRHAvKN, Jan 96 Arrived: schrs lno Crsmer'
DWIGHT Davidson, Hardy, and Lydia Ann. Dyer,
Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-29
~GooD AND CHEAP PIc1UREs "a

~Goop AND CHEAP PICTURES ALI
who want good PICTURES At COST: should come
as WATSON will remain only a few weeks Longer ger
ERecolIect. if you want cheap and good PlC-
"a viti be soid low ja26-lmif
~MEpICAL CARD, DIR. s. L. In
rasnactfn,v offers his professional services to
The citizens of Richmond and its vicinity cans
NAV be made either at his Office on Bank street ne
low 9th or at the st Charles Hotel ia Zo-i""
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-29
- n VERA NDAH -
MILF HOTEL
~W AND RESTAURANT.

This well established House il always receiving .
large share of public patronage and hoping still tn
merit the same BY strict attention to the wants Of
the customers. The servants at the house are OF
the DIST class, always ready to wait on the guests
The Chambers are good: ard this Table cannot be
excsiied. Persons from the country can have &C.
comm0dation for their horses NJ there 10 a lar e
stable belonging to the Hotel and an ostler always
in attendance.
supplied with every delicacy that can be found in
orr own or other markets. served up in SUI erb
style REID, Proprietor,
u 0-lm 9th street. below Marshall
EOR SALE-2O0 siegsnt. large pack
e ing cases. suitable for Dry Goods or Clothing
Merchants, foI sale at low prices, at
GEO NJ VESTS
j. 29-ft l45 Main street.
BRAZILIAN PEBBLES.--Those very
~ supariuF Hpectacles; with real "Pebbies,n ia
Gold er 6teel Frames, are for sale By
~ ~ @ GENNET, Eagle Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-29

RS ASNU.L STArAMaNf oF NIGH
O>l-s MoND BUILDING FUND COMPANY, 3iet De
cember, 1855:
DR.. BALANCE SHEET. Or
Bouds............30 1916 Al Cash. ......... I65 50
-xpvnse Acct. 1923 48 Prof aud Loss ,24i e6
Canc7led St 20 Sy7 IS Interest Acct. l4 81
arrearase Acct. $50 So Transfer r. es... 5 81
Fines Acct. ,203 60
Installn't Act 329 NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-29
$50. t8s 80

tTStIKIfutou NUsu oUHTC., % II
CITY OF RICHMOND To-wIT:
Joseph Jones. President of the Richmond Build.
'ng Fund Company, and Minor. Secretary OF
and made oath that the foregoing statement in To
tbe best of his knowledge aud belief correct. div
under my hand. this 2sth day of January, 1859
ja29-lt ThOS J EVANS Notary Public
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-29
0PHCTAI Hox1CHe.

- "MAcHrrn BHLrrna. For Leatn.
er ana Rubber Betting. Of the best quality. ~ n
manufactarers' prices. and On the ness telmi,
Ia n-a 81 Pearl street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-29
EDWARD LAMBERT g. CO.

TERMS: Six Months for Bank paper, payable in
Cerrent Funds on the day of maturity. in the City
ns New York ia fq-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-29

>1AfkoE VIRGINIA, CRY OF RICHMOND, 70 WIT:
aid CITY, 10 the state afore Ala do certify thai VIM
municrd the President. aud Jas K Lee, tbs Sec.
'starx, ot-Tfe Marshall Company personally 40
qsds oath that the foregoing staismsat Il trus. 10
ne peee OF their knowledge and belief
Given under my hand. this nth dag of Jsuuary
le2s. JAMES PLkAEANTS.
s"-u Notary Public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-29

- LJFs INsURAECE - Capital oveI
a 0oO ooo-The mutual Benefit Crmpany. ".Tn 3.
Is the only company in Richmond that PAY 10 af
ydeuds to the insured while living.
II makes an Annual Dividend OF 81 per cent
Only half the premium. II over Sso, z requfeo =, "
cash note oan be given for the otneI haii' anu
the diyidends 90 10 the credit Of the note.
KNOWLES 4 WALF0Rp, Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-29

-, RELIGIOUS NoTIoE-The Rev
49, Mr.. WILMER, D d, will preach at th'
SUNDAY School Room of Pine Apple Church. TO
MORROW, SUNDAY ) at IL O'Clock. ia 29-lt*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-29
TALENTTNESi VALENTINESI \

LENTINEs,-A superior lot of Valentines lust
received from New York. ard for sale at all prices.
from certsup. liberal discount allowed to'thoss
who purchase to sell again. At The old established
Periodical Agency of w JARVIS,
ia 29-3tH No I2l Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-29

pRINTED BRILLIA N rs, Light De
Lanes. Spring Goods ont Of season, at less than
usual prioes.-CHAS A GWATKIN is clearing ont
all his Spring and Summer Goods at q large dis
count Families invited to cali and see the bar
gains in Linens. Embroiderfes. Silks, Muslins, Be
RACES. Bieached Cottohs, Lawns
NUT1CE-A large lot light colored De Lanes at
10 cents per yard, and finer grades; light colored
French Carnbrics; Summer Silks; Ginghams &c
Buyers will please give an carly call
@ A GWATKIN.
ia29 Oprcsife VIGILANCE R.nk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-29
BOARDING.

DOARDING.-The Misses MURRAY,
- on Grace street, between 5th and 18th streets,
have several pleasant vacant Rooms, suitable for
families or single gentlemen.
r B MURRAY
ia24-lm MI MURRAY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-29

WANTED-400 young and able-bodied
W Negroes. for depot. train, shop and good ser
vice, during the ensuing ear.
VIC SMITH, Gen'1 sup't
Supts Office Va & Tenn RR.l
Lychburg Dec "a, 1855. de 3i-4w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-01-29


Periodical Agency of W JARVIS,
ia 29-3ts No T2l Broad street.
ECIAL MOTTO E-DAMAGED
~ GOODS AT A GREAT sACRIFICE.-5OO pairs
OF light Shades some gold and velvet, worth IS.
very slightly damaged be sold at half the origi
nal cost, to make room for my Spring Stock. They
must be sold. Come and see them.
NJ GOLDEN,
jazz Window Shade Depot, 23o Broad ST.
T HAVE appointed DAVID N JONES.
l. of the city of Richmond, my true, sufficient and
lawful agent and attorney, for me aud in my name
to carry the Confectionery business in said CITY,
TO buy and sell for cash.
BURWELL JONES.
Hanover county, Va, 2Sth Jan. lS59-js 29-2w
DEACH AND APPLE BRANDY-A
L small lot Of fine old Peach and Apple Brandy On
hand, which will sell low TO close ont the consign-
ment p KAVANkGH,
Family Grocer and Dealer in Wines and Liquors,
Franklin st. between 18th and 10TH
WANTED-5o dozen of pint and quart Wine Bot
ties. jaf9
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-04-14
How they make Coffee in France.

A cup of French coffee seems to have the eff
feet to put Americans into ecstacies yet few of
them are thoughtful enough to obtain from their
French brethren the process by which the dslic-
ious beverage is decocted Ofthis few is Buck
eye writer from Paris under date of Nov. 9Th,
who supplies desired information He writes :
" While at DR.. Morle's in Boston, his good lady
very kindly initiated me into the art of coffee
making. In the first place it is scorched in a
hollow cylinder. which is kept constantly revolv-
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-04-14
A Second Hand President.

1t is related of President Tyler, that from
the time of his election to the Vice Presidency
until the death Of General Harrison, he kept no
carriage on account of the insuficiency of his
salary When, however he found himself acct
IDENTIFY elevated to the fmagistracy the former
difficulty being removed he at once determined
to set up an equipage. He accordingly bought
pair Of horses, and engaged a coachman, and
then began TO look about for q vehicle Hear
ing of one for sale which belonged to a gentle
man residing in Washington and which had
only been driven few times the President went
to look at it. Upon examination he was per-
fectly satisfied with it himself but still ne thUught
it more prudent, before Purchasing it, to, take
the opinion of his Hibernfan coachman upon it.
Pat reported that it was ~Jist the thing for his
honor.o
"But," said Mr.. Tyler lido you think it
would be altogether proper for the President Of
the United States to drive second hand carri
age 2"
And Why not, answered the Jehu, while q
roguish leer irradiated his physiognomy, { sure
an, we're only second hand President ]"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-04-14
Remarkable Works Of Human Labor.

Nineveh was fifteen; miles long, eight wide,
and forty miles round, with wall one hundred
feet high, and thick enough for three chariots
abreast. Babylon was fifty miles within the
walls, which were seventy-fve feet thick, and
four hundred feet high with one hundred brazen
gates The temple of Diana, at Ephesus, was
four hundred and twenty feet to the support s
the roof It was a hundred years in building -
The largest Of the pyramids is four hundred and
eighty-one feet high, and six hundred and fifty
three on the sides; its base covers eleven acres.
The stones are about thirty feet in length and
the layers are three hundred and eighty. It enl-
ployed three hundred dnd thirty thousand men
in building. The labyrinth in Egypt contains
three hundred chambers and two hundred and
fifty halls Thebes, in Egypt, presents ruins
twentyseven miles round, and contained three
hundred and fifty Thousand citizens, and four
hundred thousand slaves The temple of Del
phos was so rich in donations that it was plum
dered of five hundred thousand dollars, anG Nero
carried away from it two hundred statues The
walls of Rome were thirteen miles round
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-04-14
How John SWore for Betty.

The law Of the state Of Virginia prohibits
marriage unless the parties are Of lawful age, OF
by the consent Of the parents.
John NJ, we'll do-farmer, in the Valley of
Virginia, was blessed with every comfort, except
that great desideratum-a wife, John cast his
eyes around but unsuccessfully, until they fell
upon daughter Of John Janes-one of
the prettiest and incest girls in the country. -
After a courtship Of six weeks, John was rem
dered happy by the consent Of his dear Betty
The next day, John, with friend, went I'd
town to get tile necessary documents, with the
forms Of procuring which he was most lamentably
ignorant Being directed to the clerks Office
John, with great deal Of hesitation, informed
the urbane Mr.. Brown, that he was going to
get married to Betty JONES'" and wanted to
know what lie must do to compass that desirable
contamination. Mr.. Brown, with bland smile,
informed him, that he, after being satisfied that
no legal impeachment prevented the ceremony,
would for the sum 49, grant him the license. 4
John, much relieved, handed him the necessary
funds
Allow me, said Brown to ask you few
questions. You are 81 years ofage Isappose,
Mr. Mp
Yes" said John.
" Do you solemnly swear that Betty Jones,
spinster, is oflawful age, (made and enacted by
the Legislature Of Virginia. to take the smarri-
age vow ~
What's that ~ said John.
Mr. B. repeated
Well, said John, Mr. Clerk. want to
get married, and / must get married; but !
joined the church the last revival and wouldn't
swear for hundred dollars = 81
1Then sir, you cannot get married. 7
Cant get married Good gracious Mr..
Clerk, they'll turn he out Of the church, if T
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-04-14
Rags.

The importation of rags for the purpose of
paper making is a great deal more extensive
than most persons would imagine. During the
year 1851 we imported "A, 49,, 0sOpounds, valued
at 81, 448,125, and, making SO, 461 bales; 3d.
SCI bales were from Italy, and more than one
third are entirely linen, the rest being mixture
of linen and cotton. About 900 bales We're also
imported from the free cities of Hamburg and
Bremen. France prohibits the expectation of
rags. and 50 does Rome the few which we get
from Ancona ca Roman province) being by spec
ial permission on payment Of large fees Prussia
and Germany generally impose so high an ex-
port duty on rags asto stop the trade entirely.
The exports from Alexandra and Smyrna are
chiefly collected ID Asia Minor, by agents hav-
ing license from the yerprnent and The domes-
tic demand must be supplied before any can be
exported Ii is the same with Trieste, where
only the surplus swallowed become away. The
Trieste rags are collected all over Hungary. We
are informed thatsN en- York and Boston receive
the largest quantity, and the placethat shipssthe
most is Leghornkin Italy.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-04-14
Singular Religious Kingdom in Africa.

In the highlands of Ethiopia, Major Harris
found a so-called Christian kingdom, national
establishment dating from the earliest ages
By thischurch saints and angels are invoked,
the Virgin and ST. Michael are made scarcely
subordinate deities, crowded calendar of saints,
receive honors, and half the year is composed Of
feasts and festivals. It enjoins also confession
to the priest, whose curse is dreaded by the peo-
pie as the last calamity, while they confidently
rely on the almsgiying and penanceS he imposes
as an expiation of sin. It's most extraordinary
peculiarities are certain usages and ceremonies
either borrowed from the Jews or retained from
the Ethopic' faith Theirchurches, which gem
orally are small and mean, resemble precisely the
Jewish temple they are divided into three
parts, the innermost is the holy of hottest, and
may be entered by the priest alone. The service
is in dead language, and dancing is one of the
ceremonies They keep in the same manner, and
with equal strictness, the seventh day and the
frst-the Sabbath of the Jews and the Lords
day of the Christians They observe the Levi
teal prohibitions as to unciean animals they
wash their cups and platters as religious duty )
they will not eat with Pagan or MosleIh, not
taste of flesh that has not been slain in the
MAMIE of the Trinity They practice circumcis-
ion, not asserting it to be obligatory, yet reii-
giously imposing it on every Pagan convert to-
Christianity. They allow concubinage. They
are baptised once year, concentrating the
baptism of christ at the Epiphany by a religious
processing to the river, into which men, women
and children enter in a pronhscuous crowd
Fasts of extraordinary frequency are observed
with unexampled strictness twoeyery week, on
Wednesday and Friday while, reckoning all
the holy days together, one entire half of the
year isthus occupied. --.Jewfsh Chronicle d
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-04-14

/ told You, by the Austrian captain to the con-
SUBS while we we're at dinner, and laid on the
table. y Hs
where is the shot now sir?
.At Mr.. Of1sy's 4"
"Was any one on board the Austrian ship?"
inquired iii.
mo; but some damage is done to the yes
sell
/" Thank God, then" cried Ii, that
have heard the last of that shot Never gun
fired such ashot before first, cut away Dutch
mans spanker, next Frenchman's rigging, and
now it's hulled an Austrian! But are you sure,
Capt s., that you saw the shot at Mr. Offley's /"
A boat was sent on board the Austrian vessel
early the next morning. She proved to be a
large, new, strong built brig, Of about 800 tons,
a Black Sea trader The ball. which, after it
glanced from the water had passed over the
Dutch and French vessels in an ascending course,
began to descend before it struck the Austrian
and such was its impetus that it drove through
the thick strong side of the VESSEL carried away
a heavy stancheon, and finally brought up on the
opposite side of the briggs hold, among num-
Der of men Who were at work, without hurting a
man. The carpenter of the Ontario soon put
all to rights on board the Austrian, and thus
ended "The Adventure of Thirty Two Pound
Shot,
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-04-14

DR. Johnson had long Intended the tour Of
Scotland But multiplied duties delayed il, til
we might have supposed an appetite like his
would have beefFwetted tcAkeennkss for the visit
He made it and after his return being asked
what particular scene or part he most admired
in the whole excursion, replied, THE road to-
Londtn sir.n
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-04-14

A gentleman having engaged brieklayer to-
make some repairs in bis cellar, ordered the ale
to be removed before the brickhyer commenced
his work. aOh, / ami not afraid Of . barrel Of
ale, sill, retortcd the gentleman; but think
q. barrel Of alsswould ran et your approach
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-04-14

Men talk as if we ought to speak leniently Of
the faults of man who delights US by his genius
of his talents. This precisely is the man whose
faults we should be prompt to mark, because
he i ! man whose faults are the most seduting
to the world. Dymonds Essays.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-04-14
B. ID. Blackwell, Publisher.
e ct 81 d d h
IRON THE PREss.l
To Annie.
BrkArr v.

Ont here the wide Prairie
ta.l Fond hearts have made me home;
Kind voices have welcomed me hither,
And warm hands have cIasped my own.
Broad acres spread all around me,
8a Broad acres ofrich western land;
So sunny and fair, dearest Annie, q
The work of wondrous :" Hand
oh why should ever be sad,
E When SO many rich blessings are mine
ft But flowers do not always bloom, Annie
.I4s...i And the does not always shine; 6s
And the captive bird will pine you know,
And yearn for his native home,
aH5l Tho his cage be bright and golden
4ffte Where rude storms ever come
ea am gazing on a new-made grave, Annie, .E
And thinking of the dear old home,
And I seem to see the well-loyed form,
tNtH "Flitting from room to ROOM
p o. But she has passed away, Annie,
Az ~ And we may meet no more; a Ia
The same light-hearted happy band,
AS we met in " days of yore,n
FItA9F But few short months ago Annie
Eaf'k .Islf Midst companions bright and gay, e
s,taa < Dear Hattie bowed her graceful head fs4
And was crowned fair s'Queen of the May
But the fair brow that wore those roses,
aia@ Is hidden from our sight
es'y0qi Yet in our " Fathers Home" Annie,
sid ia She wears crown of light. M Asie
Will you go to the dear old home, Annie,
When the flowers in the sunlight wave,
a'3s te And wreathe garland of roses,
And lay them on Mothers grave ils
Twas her hand placed them there, Annie,
Yet she win not see them bloom,
s.s Will you carry the blushing leaves and buds, n
Where she sleeps in the silent tomb?
Will you go to my once loved home, Annie
o5s13 Now in the fair spring time, Pas 81
4ssdf Just when the Lilaes open you know, m
That fayorite flower of mine .s.
GO gather a cluster of fragrant buds,
From off my Lilac tree
llaa e. And bear them away to your home, Annie,
{ e With a cherished thought of me, gs se
Pama, Illinois Il t 44 t
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-04-14

Aistudent was taking walk the other day
when hewas struck by thought, and losing his
balance, he fell into reEerie. He was drawn
out by making moose in Mason and Dixon's
line and throwing it over his shoulders
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-04-14

At allate duel a second interfered, and pro-
posedtthat the combatants should shake hands.
TO this the other appearedto object as unneces-
sary, for, !" said he, !" their hands have been
shaking this half hour :"