davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-12-22
Notice.

FTHE undersigned has been appointed administrator
Il Of the estate of Alfred Jones late Of Rush town
ship Tuscarawas county, Dec. All persons indebted
to said estate requested to make immediate payment
and those having claims against said estate will pre-
sent the same Legally authenticated within one year
from This date.
SAMUEL BONHAM.
Nov. 80, 1s42. 46 Sw
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-12-22
ALFRED KELLRY-o OHIO STOCKS.

The Auditor ofStae, in Special report, states that
the Sacrifice, made duug;he year on the sales of D.
hio Stocks is four hundred and three thousand dollars
This is specimen of Tom COrwin and Alfred Ksl.
ley's fnancienng. A loss Ofnearly half million Of
dollars in one year.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-12-22

CONGREss.-On our first page we give the pro-
cSedings Of The four first days. From that time up to
last Thursday little has been done. Old Adams and
his abolitonism has been laid on the table. Timber
Virginia. He moved for a committee to investigate
some charge. brought BY the Tyler party against III.
Whs party. Wise agreed, and threatened that
all the corruplions ofthe Wings since the Harrisburg
Convention should be ripped up. The Democrats,
seeing thatnO good could result from these two ends
ofwhiggery pulling each others hair very wisely We
toed the whole proceedings thus ending quarrel that
would have occupied The whole session, and brought
still more disgrace on the coon skin Congress.
The speakers have appointed the Standing Commit
tees, and put majority Of rabid federaliss on all the
important committees contrary to the voice Of The Peo-
pie at the recent plectons that we may look for lit
lie else than turbulent quarreling session. The fed
eral party know they have become odJus to the coun
ry and to be revenged they are determined to do all
the mischief possible while they have the power.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-12-22
in BANKRUPTCY.
IN BANKRUPTCY.

was county. Ohio.
The abovecase having been referred 10 mo a COM
missioner of IlsnkruplsiUr Tuscarawas County aoru.
said by the Honorable the district Court OF tho United
Staes; Ohio DSriei, am prepared to receive proofs
Of tie claims Of the creditors of Tho said John Patton
until the Goth day ofJunuarY,ls43
B. N. ATHERTON.
Dee, !, 1923 w. pre-. fee 81, Com'r ofDaaEEupls,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-12-22

Yesterday week, Tom COrwin led Wilson Shannon
to the Chair of Slate, aud at night,oOk SPREE and
danced We want to know if ii ain't immoral for these
Log cabin coons to dancel particularly after what
they have said against ShannOnS friends getting up
"BalI.' Oh the Pharisees and hypccriteS.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-12-22
LADIES FAIR IN DOVER.

By notice in another column it will be seen, that
the Dover Female Benevolent Society, will hold their
annual Fair on the 30h, and 3lst The object Of this
society as all know. is worthy enc, and deserves the
encouragement ofan enlightened and charitable com-
munity. The members reap no pecunary benefit from
it, but after gathering together at considerable expense
and trouble, stock of articles, they hold fair dis
pose ofthsm and apply the proceeds to benevolent pur
poses such the support Churches Sunday schools,
acquiring of libraries for the young, &c.
From what we have seen at former fairs, we hazard
nothing in saying that the present one will not be wan
ting, in taste, elegance, variety. and in fact all that is
calculated to attract the eye the mouth The heart and
pocket. large quantty ofuseul apparel will be Of
fered for sale-from mans Shirt to baby's stock
ing-from lddy's head dress to her reticuIe--ancy
articles ofal ptions- cakes ofa kinds, shapes
and names-ice creams. lemon -ade and girls, and a
hundred other jim cranks that we DON, know the
names of-aI for trife, ifyou have the cash. In
Short The store keepers say, ca and see for your
selves" and you will say with u.s. that there is no place
at which to spend an hour agreeable, or to gel
rid ofa few shIngs more readily without knowing it,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-12-22

MOVEMENTS OF GREAT MEN.-Senator Pres
ton (whg) has resigned his seat in the Senate, and
Hon. George McDufie, (dem) has been elected to fll
his place, by the South Carolina Legislature.
Hon. John c, Calhoun of The same State, has alAo
resigned his seat 10 the Senate, to take effect after the
Ath ofMarch. Mr.. Calhoun has been in the public SER
vice 81 years. and his loss will be severely felt in the
councils Of the nation. Hs reres, to devote his time
TO book which he is writing, on The principles of
Government"
Hon. T. H. Benton has published late letter, in
(which he reHerates his former declaration that he will
not be candidate for the Presidency nor any other Of
fcs except the one he now holds. He says he is
for Van Buren, in preference to all others.
President Tyler has been very i'll, and fears en-.
tertaned at one time, thathe would not recover but
later news states that he is about again.
Hon. Mr. Habersham, one ofthe most talented Rep
Feseniatives in Congress, from Georgia, is dead
General Cass, our Minister at the Court of France,
has returned home, and his friends are trying make
President out ofhim.
Hon. John w. Bear, late Buckeye Blacksmith &
thmhle rgger, has again renounced the Tyler party, &
thrown his whole Influence for Henry Clay.
Hon Henry Clay has gone to New Orleans, (where
they play cards, and horses Sunday, to spend
the winter. The Statesman hopes he will have better
luck than Aaron Burr, who visited the SANE country
~ years ago. .. ...... 1..,.....
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-12-22

A NJ ERRY lime Two bundled couple joined THAR
fortunes in wedluck on last thanksgiving day In Mas
aCh usetls, ..a.ae rl....1.-
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-12-22
Dated Dec. 2lst ls42.
NOTICE

~ " - &~Ai
SOPHIA McGREW, alexander McGrew, John
- Wright, Simpson Madden and Mary his wife, are
hereby notified that Anthony MeGrew, John McGrew,
and Joseph McGrew, by their Guardian Philip Knap>
penberger filed petition against them ON the 2st day
of Dec. 1872 in the Court of Common Pleas of Tus-
carawas county, OHIO, which is now pending and in
which the said Anthony, John and Joseph aIlege that
they are each seized in fee simple Of one undivided fifth
part of lot No. g. in the ID quarter oflownship9 range
of the Conn. Western Reserve School Lands situate
in said county oI Tuscarawas and demandparttion Of
aud assignment of the Dover estate of the said Mary
n said Lot, and that at the next term Of said Court
application will be made for order that partition of
and assignment of Dover in said premises may be
made.
PHILIP KNAPPENBERGER,
Guardian of Anthony, John,
and Joseph McGrew.
Dated 2lst Dec. 1S4S. 496w
NJsw Orleans Sugar. 10 Hogsheads, and Is Barrels
FERTG f. TORREY.
Canal Dover, Dec. 90, 1872
UWOLASSES.-26 barrels N. o. MoIasses for sale by
NA FERTlG & T0RREY.
VxyHTsKEY.-Newark & Dresden Whiskey bv The
FERTiG 3 ToRREY.
INDIGO. One barrel lrdigo, sold in quantities to
i suit purchasers by
FERTIe & ToRREY.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
On application of Nelson Corey. Farmer, Of
T1scafawas County, Ohio.
The above case having been referred 10 me Com.
missioner of Bankiupis for Tuscarawas County afors-
said by the Honorable the dsrce Court Of the United
States; Ohio District prepared to receive proofs
of The claims Of!he creditors Of the said John Nelson
Corey, until the 2Oth day OfJan. ls43
| fsN B. M. ATHERTON,
Dec. 8. ie49 W. prs. fee 81. Comr. of Bankrupts.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-12-22

New Orleans Sugar 10 Hogsheads, and Is Barrels
~ N. o. Sugar, for sale by
FERTIG f. TORREY.
Canal Dover, Dec 90, 1872
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-12-22

TXyHISKEY.-Newark & Dresden Whiskey by the
w barrel. for sale'by -.
FERTiG & TORREY.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-12-22
NOTICE..

Canal Dover. Dec. 20; 1892.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-12-22

INDIGO. One barrel lrdigo, sold in quantities to
i suit purchasers, by
FERTIG & TORREY
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-12-22

NWOLASSES.-26 barrels N. O. MoIas.es for sale BY
M FERTIG & TORREY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-26
special sessions.
Before Judge Noah, and Aldermen lanes and


JAN. 25.-Mary Brophy, for stealing muaworh
Sc, from George y Alvord was found guilty but
judgment suspended and she was discharged Peter
G.. Edwards, colored, for stealing box OF sperm
candles from David l.. sayle, was found guilty bot
Judgment suspended Samuel Henshaw, coored,
for an assault and battery on William A. Miller also
colored, was found gully, bat Judgment was sus-
pended on his promise TO 90 TO sea Henrietta JACK
man named Jose ph Johnson. also eoorcd, and sent
To the Penentiary for sixty days Charles smith,
boy, was found guilty Of stealing SIX paiisot mt
tens from the store of Messrs. Farrells No. go
Division street, sent to the House OF Refuge Jane
Morris. alas johnson, was found guilty OF stealing
a pair Of shoes from the store OF Messrs Knox "
Co., corner of Hudson and Canal streets, was sent
back to prison for ~ days William A. Marshall,
charged with assault and battery, ana Osihsrine
Murray, with petit larceny, were discharged, as
no witnesses appeared against them. -
The Court then adjourned 10 Friday nex', al ~
O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-26
Foreign Items

At Vienna, on the 9Th ult. Mendessohn's ST. Paul
was performed by vocal and instrumental orches-
ira OF one thousand and seventy-two persons II
was 10 continue Tor three days the receipts to be
employed IN erecting monuments to Haydn, Gluck,
Mozart, and Beethoven.
1t is said that the Queen has specially requested
that MIR. Young will again make his appe arance on
the boards OF the theatre, and that he will vetv
shortly go through the round of his principal cha
racteri
Mr.. Lumley, the new director of Her Maiesty's
theatre, has arrived at Milan, accompanied BY Sig
nor Puzzi, Tor the purpose OF making engagements
tor the ensuing season, which, according to pre-
sent arrangements, will commence the first week IN
March.
MISS KELLY.-It appears this favorite actress mas
not left tor America, stated in several of the
newspapers, nor has she any intention to do So
REBUILDING OF AsrLEy's TIEArRE YESTERDAY, a
great many workmen commenced pulling down the
remains OF the late Astleys theatre. The new one
il is said, will be ready for opening Easter Mon
day next
1t is believed that Mr. Bishop will be appointed to
the musical chair at Edinburgh. The place IS
worth about E30O a year.
A fragment Of letter, written by the Rev Chas
Wolfe dated September, 1916, has Just been disco
vered which completely proves his title to the au-
thorshp OF the beautiful lines the death OF Sir
John Moore
The" meteor nights" of November have not dis
played any remarkable phenomena this year GA
Saturday se'nnight twenty-five were SEEN and on
Sunday twelve. OF these, one Of when appeared
in Ursa Major was as brilliant as Venus, and shot
from north TO south. Shortly after there appeared
an aurora arch.
Since the French revolution Of July Ga period of
eleven years and four months) the King of the
French has had nineteen cabinets.
BY the Code Napoleon, no person can be incarce-
rated TOR debt In France, alter the age OF 90, law
which is still IN force.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-26

N.w JuDors IN vmorSrA.--Judge Wm II Ca
be has been elected by the Legislature President
ofthc Court OF Appeals, 10 supply The yscsncY .cc.-
stoned by the resignation Of Judge Henry 81 lI-orge
Tucker
And Thomas ii Biyy. + q delegate from ,ae
county OF Accomacls, has bsen elected by the Le-
gi.laure Judg, IT the General Court, 70 srnn'y
the place oi Judge Upshur, resigned 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-26

CLIMATE az CANADA The weather during the
night Of the 18th, aud on The morning of the 18th,
became more severe than had previously been tx-
perienced this winter. The degree Of cold indi-
Gated by mere than one thermometer in situations
the North glacis Of the Cape, q below zc-
70, and in other more exposed situations we learn
that the mercury sank AZ low D below zero
Yesterday the wind came round to the North East
casional furries Of snow, light fall Of which oe-
Cured during the night -Q,iebec gfercuYy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-26

CURREScY IN CANADA We understand thai
the Crown Lawyers have given their opinion that
the French and English half crowns and crowns
ere legal tender at p "a. and SIS 81. They will
accordingly b. received NJ these rates by the pub
lie departments. quebec Gosct-, l4th int
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-26

LETTERS FROM EURopE.-The Britannia brought
fully d, 900 letters the postage which amounts
to about 5000. The lumber Of letters for New
York was 5000 on which the postage amounted to
$500, Philadelphia 1900, postage $3.50; Baltimore
600, postage Sl75; Albany 273, postage $50
Charleston SOB, postage SlS1, Mobile $50 DO stage
Sl23; New Orleans 500, postage $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-26

CLr.R DAYS IN Oaio.-A correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gazette states that there were one
hundred and sixty-seven clear days in tn year
lStl. In the course Of day or two, we shall pub
lsh table, giving an interesting aceosat OF tina,
weather for the last five years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-26
General Sessions.

Noah, and Aldermen Timpson and LINES.
JAN 25-Case Of John DE Groof.-The argu-
ment in this case to obtain leave to Withdraw the
plea of no, guilty and enter demurrer to the in
dictment, was heard Messrs. Cutting and Chase
appeared for defendant, and Messrs. Wheeler and
Phillips for prosecution. The Court then adjourned
for the remainder OF the term.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-26
Court Ca1endnr-Thls Dav

CovRT OF COMMON Pleas, 10 o'clock, A. NJ, before
Judge Ingrahsm-Nos l2l g. 49, l35 49, 49, 90 1877
iss IA, 1871 ias 80, o. %, ss.-Part o'clock P
M before Judge Cshoeiier-Nos So 81, 81 SO, 90, 90
ID 80 30S, $40, %, 100, l02. Io4, les
CIRCUIT CouRr-The adjourned Circuit ha6 been fur
Their postponed to Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-26

CvRIous CAneo The ZotoH, which sailed on
Saturday for Ponce, Porto Rico, carried out dwe,
ling house, fir one Of the dignstaries Of the island,
all fitted for setting up.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-15
From The National Inteliigencer
MIR: CLAY'S RETIREMENT FROM
THE SENATE,

Yesterday, in conformity TO his letter
ofresigDatiOn, some time ago transmit
TO the Legislature Of Kentucky, Mr..
CLAY, after continuous service ofnear.
ly rhrty'six years in the public coun-
ellis, laid down his Senatorial office and
withdrew from that body into private
life. Previously to retiring, Mr.. CLAY
made use OF the occasion Of presenting
the credentials Of his appointed success
sor, to address TO the Senate some vaedic-
tory remarks, in which he touched brief.
ly and successfully on The high consi-
tulonaI attributes and character Of the
Senate, on his long service in that and
other department Of the public affairs,
with some references personal to himself
This address, delivered with unusual
earneslness and depth of intonatIOn, was
received by the Senate and an immense
concourse Of auditors with deep silence
and the most profound attention. As ii
was an event and moment calculated
10 fill the veteran statesman with emo
ton, ii was one which impaired SYM
pathetic interest TO the Public; and, in
the expectation and hope Of hearing again
and for the last time, the manly tones of
that voice which had so often thrilled
every heart with delight aud admiration
the chamber and galleries Of The Senate
were early filled with an eager and an
xious auditory Of both sexes. Seldom
have the anticipaIions Of any asSemblagC
in the Capitol been SO richly realized, OF
sensbiites moro profoundly excited
The scene was indeed most Impressive
and will never be forgotten by any o
the thousand individuals who witnessed
it. At one moment, when the Orator
approached the theme Of his gratitude e
the noble State which has 50 long honor
ed and cherished him, when MS utter
.ance was .choked, and his voice failed
and he paused to wipe the tears from hi
eyes, we believe there we're few othe
eyes present which remained dry. w
refer our readers to another part Of ou
paper for report Of Mr. CLAWS address
They may there read what he SAL, bu
the feeling with which il was uttered anC
the solemn impress Of the scene canno
be conveyed to the reader by any roPor
of it.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-15
No. 27--WHOLE No. 3OI.

said TO be wholly Indifferent TO the mat
ter,
From this hssty outline our readers
may Judge Of the true state Of this case
of the motives which prompted Gov.
Cass to pursue so extraordinary a step,
AMI Of the principles and views which
aclualed France IN her refusal to acceds
10 the wishes Of Great Britain. 10 short,
the Peel Ministry wanted the FIVE
great Powers, under the sImulstloD oil
suppresslng the Slave Trade, 10 torn
treaty, the effect Of which would have
been TO give her The lead, in what she
most wants, the right OF search in A.
merican vessels France, one OF those
Powers, opens her eyes 10 the real OBJ
isct Of Greet Britain, and has not yet
concluded TO ratly the Treaty. in which
step, no doubt, she will be followed anon
by some, if not by all the other Powers
VINO have no desire to pay into tho
hands Of Great Britain, at the expense
oil Inc United Safes"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-15
Twcnty-scVemth Congress,
SENATE.
THURSDAY, March 81, 1912.

After several reports from the COM
mittees on private claims, and ordering
two or three private bills to be engros
sed--
Mr.. CLAY said las imperrectly heard
in the Reporters gaIeries) that, before
proceeding to make the motion for
which he had risen, he begged leave to
submit, on the only occasion afforded
him, an observation or two on a differ
snt subject. 1t would be remembered
that he had offered, on a former day,
aome resolutions going TO propose GER
tain amendments in the Constitution Of
the United States: they had undergone
some discussion, and he had been desi"
rous Of obtaining an expression Of the
sense Of the Senate upon their adoption
but owing to to the infrm state Of his
health, to the pressure Of business in
the Senate, and especially to the alb
sence at this moment of several Of his
friends, he had concluded this 10 be IN,
necessary; nor should he deem himself
called upon to reply to the arguments
OF such gentlemen as had considered ii
;heir duty TO oppose the resolutions. -
He should commit the subject, there
fore, TO the hands of the Senate, TO be
disposed OF as their judgment should
dictate; concluding what he had to say
in relation is them with the remark
that the convictions he had before en-
tertained IN regard 10 the several amend
ments, he still deliberately held, nlte
all that he had heard upon the subjec
OF them
And now, said Mr.. c., allow me t
announce, formally aud officially, my re
trement from the Senate Of the Unite'
States, andto present the last motion
shall ever make in this body. Bot, be
fore | make that motion, | trust ! shal
be pardoned il avail myself Of the oc'
Casion to make a few observations which
are suggested TO my mind by the pres
eDt occasion
| entered the Senate Of the Unite'
States in December, 1906. | REGARDED
that BODY then and stiIl contemplate il
as a body which may compare, wilhou
disadvantage, with any legislative as
sembly, either in ancient or moderl
times, whether | look 10 its dignity, tn
extent and importance OF its powers, o
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-15

SHuj " W nave UtElItu W hFP uIbDTDGFGU
currency regulated and restored, and ir.
regnar'exchanges equalized and adjust.
ed; i ohlve Iaborpd to rpplensh tho
empty fers Of the Ire ,sury by suitable
dUtles;If to have endcavorrd To extend
relief TO the unfortunate bankrupts oi the
country, who had been ruined in great
measure by the erroneous policy az We
believed, Of this Government; Il to seek
to limit, circumscribe, and restrain Exc.
cutive authority; II TO rctrnncb nnraces-
cary expenditure and abolish useless off.
ces and institutions; #, whilst the public
honor is preserved unlarnshcd by suo
plying a revenue adequate 10 mert the
nntioral engagements. incidental pro'rc.
tion Can be afforded to the natIonil indus.
try; if, 10 entertain an ardent solicItude
10 redeem every pledge and execute e,c.
ry promise fairly made by nv political
friends with view to the acquisition or
power from the hands oF an honest and
confidi0g PeoD @; # these objects consti.
tute a man a DICTA TOR, why, then, ! sup
pose must be content to bear, although
| sill only share with my friends. ,ha odi
um or the honor Orihr e2i,hoi, MS il may
oF c"Os'ueTe" D" VIC one manu- or tfe
other.
That nv nature Is warm, my temper
ar1en'' nv clspo,hiHn esPecIn'lV IN re.
la'lon TO the pnhIic service, enthusiastic,
am io'jY ready N own: and those "Ho
suppose thatl have been assuming the
dictatorship have only mls'ohen fer ar.
trogance or assumption mat 'erY9nt "Tdor
tend devotion which IL noinr'I TO my con-
sllt%'"", aud which may have display
ed with toe 'iti'e regard to cold caI"oia.
U0g' aud cau''ouS H-""7"ce, ID Sustaining
AMI 2eaIouay supporting important ma
uohHl measures OF poiicy which | have
presented and pr9nosed.
| During long q aTdnonS career ot ser
vice IN the public connr''s O 'nv country.
esperIaIly dur'ug the last eleven YearS}t
have held seat IN the S"nat', from the
same 'i0"r ana en'0uaiasm o. c0ofa'''r'
nave "N onhO'' ~ the neat o. oeha''' O.
IN an honest e""f"''' 70 m''''"tn my
rpto'""' aGo'o'' adverse opinions equal
" No'"'iIE '"'"rt"ined' an I" me best
roofSt to II" a'"P'e0 '"F '"' P""''r vel
iarr' my nave Often '"a"'e'iea"Y or
7n'"'eo'oaa'i''in 'n'n'n's "' tAcl'ed
de"a's, o'aoe "'e 81 '@nR"'e' loa' mas
'""o "7'ns''e' 'N' sN7o'PU''7 '' ''jHN'
Gus n"'Fme''""h 'o"h'as NV 'r0'h'E
, o@o'''s' !, lo''' VI" ".N "''' VINO ,e'
tam "on0'so ie''"ss o' '"J'Fy o' o's'
.a,'s '""'io" P'o'Heso o" sue" 'cI-S'o1S'
O'S L" assure 'n"'' '"S' "'" ''''' Toe
"HoP''s' "P'osN 10. any oe',"F'"Le "' WV
t"'' ""'' ''' "''''''S''O '"'s> ~ P"',,''
III, '''' ',c''''' o"I 'VS'''I'' s "" '"5
''n'' "''", ''"',' VIC "5',''','' ~ ',e ""I
an, "',''"' lA''p'''n "1u 'ssS'.'' , .,I"' =
fe'''o '''" u''s ''''''e I'"','e' "',n'"'
I "''Tl ing W." we " ''''e' 10 '''''"@ % 10
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-15
*Michael Allen, Esq.

II Tile. Some Of the English pa.
pers recommend that the title Of the
prince Of StarvatiOn," be given 10 Vic,
toria's new baby. N
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-15

Of yonr constituents, my you meet that
most cheering aud gratifying of all hu-
man rewards-their cordial greeting Of
"We,I done, good and faithful servant"
And now Mcssrs. President and Seua.
tors, bid GOV all long, Il lasting, and a
friendly farewell.
Mr. CRI.rT ENDEN was then duly
qualified and took his seat; when
Mr.. PRESTON rose and said: What
had jusl laken place was an epoch IN
thrlr legislative history, and from the
feeling which w9s cvinced, he plainly saw
that there was little disposition 10 attend
TO business. He would therefore move
ihat the Senate adjourn; which mo ION
was unanimously agreed to.