davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-10
CIRCULAR.

THE UNDERSIG NED proposes TO publish
Il political Weekly paper in the German Ian
guage, in the City Of Washington in support OF the
principles by which the Administration of Gene
raj TdgIo came into power, and being DESTROYS TO
obtain the aid and cooperation of the Wing party,
he would respectfully state the reasons which, in
his estimation, make il desirable and necessary
that such paper should be established at the scat
of Government
|. The number of those who use the German Ian
guagc rs their medium of intercourse is upwards OF
Three Millions, and this number is constantly in
croasing by immigration.
, The name Of Democrats being the appellation
Of the liberal or popular party of Germany, to
which all the Immigrants before their emigration
belonged they do, OF course, range themselves with
the party bearing that appelaton IN this country,
as soon as they are able TO exercise the elective
franchise; and the more So as the country teens
with Democratic papers in the German language
whose particular object and anxiety il Is TO use this
mlsappeation TO the best advantage.
s. Although there few Wing papers IN the
country, they bear principally local character,
and, relying for their support more ON local patron
age than on their subscription lists, they do gene
rally stand fall with the success or defeat OF the
Wing party in their particular section.
4. The Germans, however being an intelligent
and reading people, are accessible TO sound argu-
ment, and paper conducted with uprightness, and
speaking the plain truth, will be able, by degrees
10 overcome prejudices, correct errors and misap
prehcnsions, and by It's own direct influence, as
well as by its influence upon the local Wing pa
ptfS, now IN existence, VIII, IL Is hOpcu, produce
the desired effect, and gain the rejecting and think
ing, that is the influential, portion Of the German
citizens, over to the Wing ranks
s. The undersigned is well aware that he has
many and serious obstacles to overcome, but rely
ing upon the power Of truth and the cooperation
OF the Wing party, ON account of the intrinsic
merits of his enterprise, does not fear 10 be charged
with entertaining too sanguine hopes, if he antic-
pates satisfactory result
FREDERICK SCHMIDT.
RECOGNIZES pATIoN.-T Wing State Central
Committee OF Massachusetts,, being satisfied that a
German newspaper TO be published al Washing
ton, as proposed by Mr.. FREDERICK SCHMIDT, Will
be of great importance and benefit to the Wing
party and the country, chcerfully and earnestly
recommend 10 the Wigs every where 10 subscribe
Tor such paper GEORGE MOREY,
EZRA LINCOLN, Chairman
Secretary.
BosToN, October 20, $40
TERMs.-THE SPECTATOR AT THE POTOMAC APP
pears every Thursday. The terms are TWO DOL
LARS AND FIFTY CENTS, payable in advance,
No subscription taken for less than a year. No
paper sent 10 a subscriber before payment is made,
nor for longer time than the payment entities 10.
Advertisements must be prepaid, and are inserted
At the usual prices. All communications must be
postpaid Address: Frederick Schmidt, Wash
lngton, d. c. Nov. 3-tf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-10
THE REPUBLIC.

cute a contract according to this agreement, and
give satisfactory security to the Department within
ten days after the acceptance of this bd and in case
of failure to enter INTO such contract and give such
security, Cor WEI will pay 10 the United States
us,) and the sum which the United States may be
obliged TO pay for the same articles"
Each and every bid must also be accompanied
with guarantyin the following form, 10 be signed
cheney must be certified by some one who is known
to the Department either personally or by his ofh
cial position.
81 Tor WEI hereby guaranty that -, the
above bidder, will comply with the terms of the adj
vertisement for proposals for Indian goods dated
29th September, lsi9, if the contract should be
awarded to him, and enter into bond for the execu
ton of the same within the time prescribed"
IL. 81
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-10

TOI, D, 10 I91@- % %.
Containing the Public and cncra Statutes pas Cd
from 1897 10 lS47 inclusive, whether Expired, Re
p.alcd, in Force, arranged in Chronological or
drr, with Marginal Reference, being continue
ton 81 the laws published under the inspection Of
joseph Story, one of the Justices Of the Supreme
Cour, yi tie United States; edited by Hon George
sharsNoOd, president Judge Of the District Court
Tor the county Of Philadelphia
me profession are particularly invited 70 ,xa-
Hlh' ims work. For accuracy, convenience Of ar
20 present stronger claims than sny other edition
before me public The set complete in yos. sl2
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-10
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE AND FIRE IN
SURANCE COMPANY.

Permanent Fund by Act OF incorporation,
100000.
Office No "a Grarier Street, beilceen Camp and 81.
Charles streets, Ne,o Orleans, La.
Trustees
John Hagan Samuel Stewart
Peter Conrey, jr Geo. Strawbridge
Robert J. Ward John 5: Allison
Isaac Johnson VIM. f. Leyerich
Joseph Walker Edward Sparrow
Manuel White Henry S. Buckner
PETER CoNREy, ir., President Board OF Trustees.
DIRECTORS.
Joseph w. Stanton Warrick Martin
John L. Lewis Mark Walton
VIM. Nj. Goodrich Joseph Lalande
John L. Saffarans Nj. Nj Cohen
A. ID. Crossman Preston w Farrar
Cornelius Fellowes William ii. White
Edw. Jenner Cox John d. Bean
John Stroud, sen. VIM. G. Tompkins
John Calhoun John Ii. Leee
Joshua Baldwin
0G-This Company is prepared TO entertain apPli-
cations for Life Insurance, and issue Policies on
all sound and healthy White persons and Negroes,
at the Table of Rates established by the Board
which less than the rates charged by the New
York and London offices, and without their restric-
tons as to residence in the South. BY the charter
dividends of profits declared annually, and the
profits draw interest, and can be made available al
once to the extent of two thirds of their amount
where the party has paid his premiums in full.
IT. JOHN HAGAN, President of the Company.
PRESTON w. FARRAR, Vice President.
4nonss HUs4 NJ B. eSsa sSion
HARTMAN DoANE, Secretary
II. G. HEARTr, Agent.
California Permits arc issued to Life Insurance
members at New York and London rates. Pros
pectus, table of rates, and all information to Life
Insurance, and all papers necessary to effect Insu-
rance can be had at the office Of the Company, or
by letter TO the Agent at New Orleans.
In order to accommodate all classes, young men
and mechanics having families dependent upon
them, the Company will allow all persons insuring
for life where the premium amounts to over $50
per annum, to pay one half in cash, and one hall
in satisfactory endorsed note at - months, bearing
interest at per cent. per annum.
N. B.-The business of this Company is confined
to LIFE INSURANCE ONLY By resolution Of the
Board, no Fire, River, or Marine Risks taken.
I'M
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-10
ORLANDO BROWN,
Commissioner of Indian Affairs.

Or Notice.-Thc time for opening the bids is
extended to the first day of December next, at 10
O'Clock, a. m. and the time of delivery Oft the goods
TO the LIST of June, 1850. The regulation forbidding
extracts to be taken from the contracts of former
wears has been resciudcd o. b.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-10
FUME BATHS.

FUME BATHS.
Two all who are afflicted with Rheumatic com
II plants we would say, go and try DIR. EMER-
SONS SULrHUR FuME Barns, at Cops Pavilion,
ON Louisiana avenue, near Sixth street. The pc
culiarities Of Il are such that IL cures ecctually
this complaint Also all other diseases Of Chronic
nature, such Scrofua Gout, diseases Of the skim
joints, &c.
Galvanic and Electro Magnetic Electricity.
DR.. Emerson still continues 10 apply these inn
portant remedial agents 10 such diseases and such
cases indicate their usefulness.
Aug. 22-2awtf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-10

GEORGE M. PHILLIPS, Notary Public, Com
" missioner of Deeds, and formerly of the Trea-
sury Department, attends TO the prosecution and
collection Of Claims before Congress- and the several
Executive Departments of the Government. His
attention is more particularly directed 10 the pre-
sentation and prosecution of CLAIMS FOR PEN
SIONS, whether
Revolutionary, Invalid, Navy, Half pay or Widows
Presumption and other Land Claims;
Revolutionary Services-for Commutation Half
pay, or Bounty Lands;
Bounty Lands and Pensions for services in the late
War with Mexico;
Contracts with the different Departments for Sup
plies, &c;
Settlement Of the accounts Of disbursing and other
officers of the Government;
Collection Of unclaimed dividends on the funded
debt Of the United States
Being in possession Of large number Of Rolls Of
the Army fthe Revolution, he is enabled to produce
the "pro9 Of service of large proportion of those
engaged in that struggle, and for which they or
their widows are entitled to pensions from the
United States.
AZ Notary Public, the undersigned is prepared Co
furnish legalized copies Of Docum or Records.
Charges will be moderate, varying according 20
the nature Of the business transacted Letters, Ia
receive attention, should be postage paid, and may
be addressed GEORGE NJ. PHILLIPS,
Bor No 50, Washington city.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-10
REFERENCES.

He has the pleasure Of referring claimants and
others TO the following gentlemen:
Maj. Gen. Winfield Scott, u. 8. Army.
Brig. General Nathan Towson, Paymsster Gene
raj u. s. A.
George Gibson, Commissary Gene
raj u. ;. A.
Hon. A. X. Paris, Second Comptroller Of the Urea
Walter Forward, late Secretary of the Urea
sury.
Simon Cameron, United States Senate.
Patrick g. Goode Sidney, Ohio.
Alexander Harper, GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Willis Green, Green. kentucky.
Garrett Davis, Paris, "
" Baltic Peyton, New Orleans
I" John w Davis, Speaker of the House Of Reps
James O.. Hampton, New Jersey.
r. w. Thompson, Terre Haute, Indiana
r. NJ. Huntington, Indiana
Edmund Deberry, Lawrenceville, NC
+" ID. s. Kaufman, Texas
NJ. p. Gentry Tennessee.
Andrew Stewart, Pennsylvania.
=" James Irwin,
Richard Brodhead
Truman Smith, Litchfcld, Connecticut
S. r. vinton, Ohio.
" Il. O.. Thibodeaup, Louisiana.
Calvin Blythe, Philadelphia
VIM. r. Reed,
&. B. Smith, Indiana.
" Joshua A. Spencer, Utica, New York.
Robert Smith, Alton, Illinois.
William Sawyer, Ohio.
Joseph H. Bradley, Esq,
"
VIM. II. sprolc, West Point
" James Knox, New York.
" James G. Hammer, Baltimoyr.
Messrs. A. f. Sangston & Co, Baltimore
ID. Lcche & Son, Baltimore
DIR. w. T.. Atlee, PHILADELPHIA
Rev. George Duffield, Detroit
Bishop McCOskrcy
Rev }. p. Durbin, ID. D., Philadelphia
:. Brady, Eco, Wheeling, Virginia
A. NJ Phillips & Son,
Rev. +: \. cump.tqn, Lynehburg, W.
Rev Richard Craghead, Meadville Penn
J. ID. Defrces, Esq, indianapolis
June l3-du
Mrs. ELLIs's HOUSEKEEPING MADE
WI Easy or Complete Instructor in all branches
of Cookery and Domestic Economy. Price l2l cts
The Complete Confoctioncr, Pastry Cook and
Baker-plain and practical directions for making
Confectionery and Pastry. rs cents.
Miss Leslie's Complete Cookery, in its various
branches
Miss Beecher's Domestic Economy, for the use
Of young ladies ut home and ut school.
With many other works of the same kind for
sale at low prices
TAYLOR MAURY.
Sept. II Booksellers near 9th street
rJ,HE BRILLIANT-A splendid Gift Book for
i 1850, edited by Arthur.
Tuppers Proverbial Philosophy; illustrated with
engravings.
Evenings at Woodlawn, by Mrs Ellet.
Frontcnae, Metrical Romance, by A. r. Street.
This day received for sale at
TAYLOR x MAURY's
Oct. 5 Bookstore, near 9th street.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-10

NTANTED.--By Lady every way competent
w 70 teach Music ON the Piano Forte and
Guitar, situation in some Seminary south or
west, though the former would be preferred She
has much experience in her profession, having
been employed in several Of the most respectable
Scmiuarics The most unqucstionablc references
given A. % character and capacity.
Any communication addressed, post paid, 20 w.
B., Washington city Post-ofiice, will be promptly
attended 10. sept S-u
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-10
,Hs. FRYE & HoLmEAD.

OFFICE Pennsylvania yaenue, near the corner o
" ~ street, Washington, d. c. June l3-ly
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-10
Pension and Bounty Land Agency,
WASHINGTON CITY,

Office removed to 18th street, opposite the HeastH
Department.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-10

rIFT-LEAyEs OF AMERICAN POETRY.
VI Edited by Observation-Disclosures.
The Romance Of Nature, OF the Poctical Ian.
guagc Of Flowers. Colorcd Plates.
Just published and for sale by
TAYLOR & MAURY,
Aug 20 Booksellers, near 9th at
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-10
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.

Messrs r 81 w. JoHNsoS.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-10

DAss BOOKS Of every size and quality.
Il Blank Books, Ledgcrs, Day Books and Rec
ord Books, in great variety.
For sale at cheap prices, by
TAYLOR n MACRY,
Booksellers 4 Stationers
Aug. % near 9th street
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-10

GEORGE MACKAy, Attorney.
(LATE or FLORIDA,)
JILL attend 20 all kinds Of business before Con-
w gress and the Departments.
REFERENCES
Hon. v. G. CABELL, Florida;
". TooNBs, Georgia;
H. w. HuLIARD, Alabama;
a. BURT, South Carolina;
v. G. WINTHROP, Massachusetts;
G. H. SMITH, Indiana;
X. l.. RosE, New York;
JONI YoUNe, New York.
June l6-tf
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-20
Mistellaneous.
Gen, TaylOr's BeneyOleuce,

Washington letter writer tells the follow.
ing story Of Gen. Taylor: A venerable white
headed man, lO5 years old having loitercd IN
10 the white house early in the morning. had
The good fortune TO meet the soldier Presiden,
almost at the threshold. The centenarian in.
roduced himself. told Gen. TAYLOR that he was
feeble, and that his blood was almost dried up
in his veins, for the SHOWS OF one hundred and
FIVE winters. and the effect Of hard service in
the wars of our country had left him but a short
remnant Of the evening of his long and event.
iuI life. Gen. Taylor, moved by the pariar.
chial years and voice, and simplicity of the
man, shook him warmly by The hand, and said:
"Well. grandfather, | am glad 10 see you.-
Have you been 10 breakfast"
The old man replied he had not.
"Well, then, you must come and take some
breakfast with me-"
"No, your time is too precious, desired only
10 see you to pay my respects; and shall ne,
breakfast at The market house, for am q
stranger among these people. and an old man
must b. satisfied 10 do the best he cam"
"WeIl. then, you must come and breakfast
with me-"
mo; your time is too valuable. and will
not trespass upon it, good morning, General,
and may providence guide you."
"WeIl. if you will CO." said Gen. Taylor.
extending his hand and slipping into that of the
old man three half eagIes-"if you will 90.
God bless you; and see that you have u good
cup of coffee for breakfast. and come up and
dine with me before you leave the city,"
Leaning upon his staff, the old man older than
this republic of twenty millions of people, by
thirty years, went with grateful heart, along
his way.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-20

Cot. HASKELL AND john P. HALE.-A Gen.
Ieman who was in Washington last summer,
relates inc following aqecdole Col Haskell, with
;nree or four others, was standing in from, oI
the United States Holel, when a Virginian ac.
costed them stating that he had coup pie of ne.
groeS 10 sell, and would like to find purchaser.
Haskell, who is always ready Tor fun, told him
that there was gentleman in the reading room,
and pointed To John P. Hale, SAID "lhere's the
man." The Vrginian went up to Hale, spoke
to him, and offered 10 sell him the negroes
The surprise of Hale al The propose to sell him
a negro may be easily imagined. His face col
ored at The indiguiIy, and he would probably
have shown some temper, when he saw Hask
ell vainIy attempting 10 suppress his laughter
The truth flashed upon him. He asked the mar
who sent him there. The Virginian pointed to
Haskell. Hale then said, Il am John P. Hale
the notorious abOilionist; and that (pointing tc
HaskelD is the man who lost his hat al Cerrt
Gordo. You are in bad crowd my friend.'
81 believe am," exclaimed the Vrginian, anC
walked away. gazing very intenty, first a. Hale
and then at Haskell.-BOSton Post.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-20
Novel USe of a Kiss.

A gent, not many days since. and not many
miles from LewIslown, returning from sleigh
ride, on arriving at the paternal mansion Of his
lady gave and received kiss Of friendship as
he supposed; but alas the sequel will show how
much he was mistaken, for the door having
been closed, he overheard the following conver.
sation:
why, Lucy, an't you ashamed TO kiss man
out there oil alone with him?-When | was u
girl, would not have done it for the world
No ma, am not answered Lucy, Cor on
ly kissed him TO smell his breath 10 see if he
had mt been dr;nkingP
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-20

DISAPPOINTMENT AND DEATH.-Our readers
will remember The announcement few days
since, of the sudden death of Miss johnson,
daughter Of Hon. LeverelI Johnson. Represcn.
talive from this country. From several of the
neighbors we learn the following painful partlc.
uIars: She had been for some time receiving
The attention of young physician in the town
where she lived, (Dover.) who it seems, either
from his fault or hers, engrossed large portion
Of her affection. She learned TOO late that he
had proved iailhess TO her. by offering his hand
TO another. She Immediately became il--con.
vuIslons took place, and she died the naxt day in
terrible agony. So marked were the symptoms
of POISON, that post mortem examination was
had by Dr. Hubbard and Professor of Chem.
islry from Obeln, which resulted in detecting a
large quantity Of ARSENIC in her stomach. The
young lady was highly respected, The idol Of
her parents, and her premature dealh was deep.
ly lamenied by circle of friends.
This appears 10 be one Of those unfortunate
cases where strong affections and desperate res.
olu'ion prefer death to disappoinmen,.- Ciers.
land PIaindsaIer.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-20
What did Gen, Cass Mean,

The course Of Gen. Cass, in taking his seat ia
the U. S. Senate late in The evening Of the last
day of the old Congress. ousling his predecessor.
is a general puzzle. Any other man would
have waited over and been sworn in with the
other new Senators on Monday. The General
added $3.50 his bill without deductng from his
predecessors by dropping in for an hour or so
on Saturday evening. That. however, does not
explain his course; nor does the suggestion Ina t
he means TO charge double Mileage as for a,tsn.
ding the xxxth and ALSO The xxxist Congress
both in this present March. The General has
been rather strong on Extras, but he will not at
tempt this. His taking his seat late on Satur
day evening is the more remarkable as he soon
after began 10 contend that the Senate legally
lerminaled at midnight, and that all its subse.
quenl acts were null. OF course. he did not
stay to help put through his friend flanagan for
Berlin.
We think the idea Of Gen. Cass was just
this: 1t had been fixed that the Walker propo.
si,ion for organizing California should be CARR.
ed in the House that nighI-ihatit should come
back TO the Senate concured in. Not one in
len expected any other result. Gen. Cass ,her.
fore wanted TO be in at The death. lie vas
doubtless ready with his speech OF exulla,ion
over the triumph of Nichoson.euerism say
ing to the country, aHere is my project adopted.
though have been rejected on account Of it.
The QUERY against it was all cheat intends.i
only TO defeat me-" But the bill came back afs
nus the Walker amendment, and Gen, Cass- hsal
nothing TO offer. and ule remaining Inclination
for late hours and boisterops company. This
is the way we understand i,.--N. Y. Tribune.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-20
Getting DeSnGratG,

'A.heml Ephraim, | heard something about
YOU
La! now. Miss Sophrina, you don't say so.
yes indeed, that did, and great many said
it too
'La now. what is it Miss Sophrina!'
%, dear, | can't tell you, (urning away her
head.)
o, la! do now
%, mol can't
%, yes, Miss Sophrino.'
La me! Epbraim you do poster body so.'
well, do please TO tell me, Sophriua.'
'Well, heard lhat-O. can't tell you.'
'Ah! yes, come now do (rakng her handy
well, don't say it, but heard that
WHAT putting an arm round her waist.)
%, don't squeeze me SOL heard that-tha
Turning her full blue eyes upon Ephraims s.
thar you and were TO be married, Ephraim!'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-20

MY dear, don't say tale, say narralive.' said
modest lady to her iule son, who was relating
very nice, interesting TALE he had just read
IN the newspaper. While the little fellow was
thinking Of his sad mistake tho old house dog
walked in, shaking his tail, and looking quite
familiarly at the boy, when he exclaimed: Ma
make Sancho quit shaking his narrativel'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-20
WHOLE NUMBER 7l6
l1oetrn
A REQUIEM.

Breathe low, thou gentle wind,
Breathe soft and low
The beautiful lies dead!
The JOY Of life is fedI
And my lone heart is wed
Henee'orth TO wO!
That thou should'st droop and die
At early morn!
While yet :hy graceful dew,
A joyous fragrance drew
From every flower that grew
LIES path along!
The green earth mourns for thee,
thou dearest one!
A plaintive tone Is heard,
The flower and leahet stirred,
And every fsv'rite bird
Sings ssd and lone.
Pale is thy brow, and dimm'd
Thy sparkling eye!
Affections sweetest token
Is lost fore'er and broken!
The last kind word is spoken
Why did'st thou die!
Breathe low, thou gentle wind,
Breathe soft and low;
The beautiful lies dead!
The joy Of life is fed!
And my lone heart is wed
Henceforth 10 wo!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-20

O-We clip the following from Washing.
ton letter in the Bait. Sum,
Mr.. Ewing has repeatedly reuiirmed, in re.
ply TO applications for Office, the declaration that
he is determined TO bestow the places In his git
on the people of the west, whose only reprosen.
tative in the Cabinet he is.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-20
The Inv ID NeWspaReFs.

!. Subscribers, wAo % not give ssprvs pa'ict -
then subscriptions.
2. II subscribers order the dlscontlnosnee of
their PsPers the publisher msy continue 70 sens
them until all Suesragts are paid.
3. II subscribers neglee, or refuse TO take tbs.s
papers from the oces % which thcy are sent, they
are held respOnsible uf they ksve settled their
bills, and ordered their paper discontinued.
II subscribers remove 10 other places witheu'
informing the publisher. and the paper 10 sent 70
the former direction, they are he'd responsible.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-20
The Yankee Blade tells the following.

I nc IUUhFt DTdUU ItITS IUt IUITUNIup.
"What shall help you tol' inq ured the
daughter of landIady, of a modest youth al
The dinner table.
"A wife" was the meek reply.
The young lady bIushed perhaps, Indignantly.
and it is sald that the kindly Offices of neigh.
boring clergymen were requisite TO reconcile
the parlics
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-20

PoPPING THE QUEsTION.-'Charles,' said a
young lady TO her lover, There is nothing inter-
esIing in the paper tn day, is there dearl'
No love, but hope there will be one day,
when we both shall be interested
The lady blushcd, and said Of coursc-'For
shame, Charles,'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-20

r. II. Price,
WAGON Maker, opposite his residence on the
MIL mar 8, '49.