davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-28
PROBATE NOTICES,
To the Hon. Job Pdncr. Jndse II Probate Go the
Count, IL Oxford;
('EO. v ELilNGWOoD, Admini,tr1tor u

County 81 ONiofd.
Gro. V. ELtINGWOoD, Administrator Of
tIthc estate Of JONATHAN &. ROBERTSON
late Of Bethel 10 said County, de,,ascd. respectful,
represents. that the personal vstaie ~ aid ccsasr
l. not sufficient To- %, the iu,t d,li'. which h. ov
al at the time II BIZ death, Nv thr .um Il thr,c
hundred all tvcu, Eve dollars, and that q raual
ale ofihc real estate 4 aid deceased would r,a.
IL inurc the rcsidur.
Your petitioner therefore pulf that Your Honor
wuuld grant him license o. scilaHd convey 40 Of the
zeal estate II ad deceased, With ihc f,,crsion IL
the widow Dover thrt,ia, II pebble orr private
slls, fr the payment of said d,lf., amt Incidental
charge. GEORGE Y. ELLlNGWUOD.
Ata Court ofPrlaic helJ AZ Pari,, within and &c
the Count, ot ONiDfl, un ihe iu1rih cas- ot March.
n ihe sea- of our lotd eighteen HUNDRED and o.
i,-uur.
on thr foregoing Petition, 81 uas ofj,rrl. that
ihs aiJ Petitioner ry, 1atisr 90 10 ,Isaus inter.
,.t,t, D., causing c,r, uf'il Ir'...u ruI ibi,
order o.. o. rgE'i-h,l the. uo,ks ,u.c.ssi,s, ir
The ONnM pcmrrrpr. printed at rius. that ih.,
ul, frlt at Probate Count 90 o., hriI at .1iI
Iai. ur thr second Tu..iIy ut 'r.I rINt. no uirr
rfiha clock iu il- forenoon u1i .h.r cause H. u,
ih., base, vh, thr slm. 'h u'I r.tlr granted.
3 Gro. X. SHAW, REGISTER.
ur. Cup,-Auru Gro. Is. SHAW. Rr-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-28

Alta Comi Of Probate held NJ Paris. within aud for
the County II Oxiotd, on the fourth DAY Il March
in the year u our lonl one thousand eight humid
ned and hiy.onci
nANIEL HUTCHINSON. Executor 1.-THE last
IL VIII AMI Testament IT STEPHEN HUTCH
lNsoN, late II nu,kGcld, IN said County, dcceas-
81 having presented his rst account 81 his adinin-
iftratiou Il the estate II saiddccessed,-
iva. ordered, that the aid Executor give no.
iicc 10 all rcuons interested, by causing copy Il
this order 10 b. Published three weeks sucosssNcly
DO The oNi"rd Democrat, priutod AZ Paris, that
thrl mly arTcnr % Probate Currt N h. hold No
Pans In sai County, un The fourth Tur,da, NJ Va,
next, NJ nirc thr clock Boz che Grruoon. AND .hsv
cause, u any hIgy have. ~ hy the SINE should MT
IT, allowed GIO. X. SHAW, Register.
\ tuC Cop Affect. GI0. u. SHAW, Re-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-28

Z. nh. ll.r. 3D. o.. Ir'r..f I..'.f. &C. H.
t.r.I .. uaN...
ID E>rE,ITJlll rr.r. n.. Wu. G.. r1ur.
N G...H..i ADM u. kUNI. -.r.I ,HrH
ut- AM'L s. ROWE, 200, O,tnH H HH Coon.
E, declared, f'at h.s go. WauI D.. ...fsf p.I r...
...f I...arT..,l estate ..fHsi.. loo ..r. uN.#..,
-........- .f f.a ll.n..'..I I.rul ...I deceased.
,uIl.rt tu ia. Widows p.D-r f..r..r. prl tIli b.
vHHI ir &c t.. i.t.f,.f 90 ..lt m.H.I o. ell obi.
.au- '1i Ia, no. uug.u.s 600 ono interest .r h0s
l.HHhf.
a. Therefore ruls y.w il.r.r o. grant hIu Do
rrHs' o. -r, saii zeal r,r,tr ,t fu.IIr ur private
.ar, .ularr' in thr sail Widow r-.r. fr OBJ. rur
goo. aforesaid. NM. e.. rLA'lL.
a. C.mt II rrllia L.'I1f ruI., within laI &c
the Count, aI uN'rf. GOO thr South tf, Hi March
90 il. soar u. 600 l.ri eighteen h.rI.gi a1i 90.
u-Hr"s
a. ihr fr'-.irg Petition. itaH. .rl.frI, that
thr sIid "Hr.t1 give Hsi.r. 90 .'' frTs.rs iH'.l-
c.'r|, g 0lus.H- a U.Ty nl. II Petition and 10 ihs
urt.r % o. Tul'shei tif,r v0.k. sucrss.IN,N boo
lAr ONi.d Democrat, printed 81 fIris, tAlt thgi
mly aYps3r 40 rrullt. Court o. D. b'lI a. sa.I
laus 600 Oh. SECOND rur-'py q AprI u.>t, % nin'
Ui tI9 r.rh DO tir forenoon, ard sAoN raus", 81 any
ths, have. vht fh. came sh..l pc o. granted.
CLO. *. SHAW, Er-st..
Atue y.Ey-iu.,u Gro. Is. SHAW, H..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-03-28
FOB BOSTON.

N-l-WV \ hIVHViI az.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-09

u = P5spspsis i Sitss q u -
s: g :: s.:
=: &: a. - Il 8 3 /.
Esx.sz d: aArlr. 4 p. s.,s A.sy.s 4
IF s.nrnI,s ~, h9E.n. ~ ess.ss
H. EsAo1 LAyes1cs. -. - sieeA
g. ~ Y. - DQo11ogs q - =
NJ s -. -: 8. - 49, s..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-09
nRUGS AND HEMICAI,s- .Th. .ul.c,.

esn ons5 f sss hy ths paskaes only Sapksae &
Twr r,os e. 49, Asssa 1s..s.. re Sos sds AZ
SaS Epso@ ssl1 ksened Campho1. Ussam "a Tenn
fuid az S ,oSiI lsEacs C,sbeaass vaqd a.
s W.: ~ Cs1.hssiaS I.ps Cssdscs
- SssSs. ~ 10 sI.e g ~ -
Essksy gpian. Gan NS, Gs1 Eys1S. $50 Il ~ -
"a % B:pses: h g II ! s.xs: O..
Ssfeoqais and As!s. 9p6n q ki e Iims a
God LIZ. ~, E1gsqir q QdiosyssI. kssiS:S. issss'
III Ply, -, ~. Calsns. I'd n1S Nd.
Po.Ss i3dins Hssblinsd; Ckisssls1 LAM tssSeis
snnhssA ga 1oaae n Ansns. Lad as 0lpkll. es
' E. s. a 4 RPFps: s Td ohsc|s, ss:s.y
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-09

Pr .hip Maid Of Orienns from NewYoek-Ken,.a, mir
sie2ss ks-sssaII ns;;sP. sfsI:s
Ssad.sSl:: 9pssy gsyaNi Gsn, Aes-J PhaDsC
ss.3: - Z a|6:Ss 4: g. .ssss
i -ss1 Sasss:: %s
ii s.iA jIf1xisss.Mss H.s.os;rM qsawosd
sssw ts;Ta Es,.
Coayss. kssustt Aeo HONS Bsnnsts- W sssnsco 8
.iRs 1i91ss
w. asss f F3s;E Es'a' f:ss
g.. sss sss ss-s Ss.t -: e.
o., sws WA As.sz aGss I::sA
ns1,ews,l ~. 4ss.A Bioasasa. kee-- dss-E La Z
"A 1ess. fSssass
nss 3 = ~. Bs'h,5oBslIadss Adsns jssssss
s Usn Sss5' Te. :ssY 49, rs sss
a:l k. sssaiHSsn. DTH ,,. as.T
49,. ,,Sps T: ..s. -41sh ysIsss TSsss
ssSiasea1Np ssisi, NV W. SsS
s Gina .ss-D &:
{. ;.sP l :: s.,. ~: s:sss:A
Kos HaJ Nsssarood 49, 8 1Asra.l
t J:s1;sa asls 49, s s'ss.,S'
SH,,ss;.-A SSss.s.u ~. ksanss DS &eoI
6:Sss.:.S s.S S:::::, I'D
Tss:s.sa- 1aa'wasss ssH - sss-v
sl e ~ EH:p.'sa.s: o. Bsss GAYS
.ss 49,. bSs:o s BIN? ~ ':.0E
E:;sS :;s csss s:,ss hs IDS
= rs. k III: s.3 ~: H =.
Z GC1emwaEG Gsssswcod To- ~.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-09
FAIL AND WINTER CLoTnINc.

$500 ANU ~ - Ck0IMlNGa
which. g ss.a', Z sys - sss.x 6.sa., s.na..
!. wsvoad saiL n ssasIoa on No.. "a - NAM. !, i
nav syls q HIMALAyA FuR cOAr, 8. i. ~ -. .,,s
W. h'sads = sAh sat - tAsn- Our stssk 4 ~ :"
aRNTLIEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS
~ a. ss - sis ss'se an :s - a.
|, 6wsAxsy dasrsas s,ss "a ne n nA''nl
-; .Fysek Ana Drsss Cess.,
I Do Aae Eaglh Black cloth n.s EsesI Coa,s
Do Black 70 o on g s s'sss r s's.,
q s.s. Fancy VIZ r cs.:
- ::s w y. ssfs 81: o. o,. -.
Be De s w.. z. s Fancy Ss!:,sd nss.lia G.se q
S::; @ ::. -
Be- Be- s s.ss,ss. i S::s sslss &c
n: ~: . :;s: 800 v.,
FSsA anPssns Blue, Bsva ia asss s.es aud r..o..;
3: 's ss'' ss =. r... = c.,...4 :: z ,:.
Y 80. !. UweoA lCaatss ],
3: l';''' . s. ]: a: = ''''
vi. ~ n,.,. ,,,,, i, clsahs.
sss s f ssd s BIZ. e S'a c Ssss c:.i ss.
Fancy sl1 .nd s.ua Vests, j, as.iI..; q
!, ii.ss t.ii IN, v sS q e
sssi 8 ss sss,; AZ csA y al
Ss: s,;: .as ~. - S.s o..A.. :: &
- W. ~ pssi ,a.tss . ID as.,nsu, d -, y,
W. wsDDa - sosnxs vnsrs, ~ ssls Jenny LIND
So T P. Dos q aad ca,.as Pastslos.s;
s: :.s z r..,.,....,
e 800 e: s:: s:::!;:
s.1 -aenGlsuasn's HNxnaehaI~ nesS..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-09

Aswaxhs Il ~ eaaalsry Weeehsuss.
Ut II
A NDREW g. BULL \ co, No. IS Canal
: 3: S;: - |:s.:. - 81 kessP: -
Sssw ~ re ss..Ie,E - ssa ~ ss
Msa4H1s skrang, Aan4 ~ bd1b LantkSs ~
q yOQts - Tdngh T - 90.
sS lyd.sy AMDAnw 9. spLL !, GO.
NEW FALL eTQCK-WS sie ioW Fscsivina
n ~ xEST ~ 40 e.. ~ fs.l sl1..ls q FALL AM
- q I.sgs ID - Ssssss. Sssis rs.
- : u u - .. kzf M ! g. 81. ! 90.
OAK And ASH WO0D-Ths siysrtissS1
= - seas9any . ha.d. ~ ssa dlvu pssalpsy 9
y ~: ST.. St; !; l1!' s q :
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-09

,s y "a .S: ~
"! s sl & 1885,. ].
d s. - : e 49, 80
3 81 s. fi7]. 4 7 ~. "a
81 Z
II 61KS k,T& 'j<5I t. |I3. ~
{ =. =; !, { 2 81;
~ ~ Z q 81
i = + < IN X 4W044UA AA{ 81 <, s:7 Ii
/ ~ 49, y ~! u e.! ~ ~ 11 = ~ =:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-09
CHEAP FURNITURE STORE,
No. 80 Csrcns street, corNw Of Psrdsdo
J0SEPH B. HUBBARD. Whslss.!e and Re.

~ 9A nSaasx and MAnufhctur2 Of CABINET
fUkNlTOkE, sueh q SOFAS, BnlsTRADe. 49,
AnnoSns, SSS.stsa4l 1eck. Nv
Csntxs. Gard and Wak Id ~; MslbIa
~ TSg Bnreays and Wssh 6t(.d feoaias
Me3 ~ Hog 1efH,s9us Mcquto Ban; Fesik1 FilIosn,
~ 1e4d9e % AZ Kinds This stock manufactured u tn
- tkeMlq!g4 bofae purchasing elsewhere a n q -
~ 1stdle paeksd and msds ready fas sllPpias.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-09

NJ N 'eP S n.S f 2sssSss e. h:.s
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-09

= DWELLING HOUSE ANB sFOR1 ~ s-s
ais sss. : :s.::. a.. e I. S'r'l ~
~! -; -, = e :: !. s--sa1 2 ". y emy.
NV 1Ea-Sevesai Smau houses, one Il
d I'LL s.: 'a''sa' f. eE7 s6si s. fssti
7a7iI17e15 ~ = S1S6 8: ~
= : g s s: !: s: Isl: !:
=4 - 49,. * -
WANIED.
WANTED 70 RENT-A- .,..;; H.. u.
- s: 6: ai:.. y. Va sss :;
3 n Non =. -7 :.
FCk SALE. 8
-. ron AN.
oonpri.s e. Co... zee s,. 70 " Cs1p r.
l ssssns,. s...s H.. s.o ~ Bsssess Vi a..
; :s r -. vSsa vi : is.s.e -: - -; +:
aoiHs sT.s tssa,as t9sxn = e : WAsaiNGfoN
sss s eI "a ~ s.s H. I'd Tehesplss.ln
q boaids. "a isssksr sassssisss, sssss s ~
ALso-Th, .sFLAG or or7p r1nrnxr !, =. -.
y.e. Second Maniepafv, ~ icssss E ba IN "a
r. s.s As: 20 $500. g. .n y ~, 3: !.
gS55sS51sz .sess Y. asz: u 81 ~
II ~ 0AAn-A 0hOCEhx 4, with good run
Ap 81 s: i 81; No. e seds'ss' 'asn
For SALE . close sea.9,nsai., :, Z; 5sI; y
h ssse e S. 1919 "a ss 8 - js's: ss.
ri 49, ~ piRs: 80 s: y "a W. 4
!. q az eAegLLl 6 90. d Gess. ssi =. 4
Uh Il S Ale; STOCK OF GROCERIES
pa,isse = IL ~. ~ ~, s.ss.d 3 fly
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-09

COALNOTICE-The undersignsd returns biz
:ssss thank. 2 b. friend. and pehon ID q
81 hn euglns. in he Coil and Wood linz 10 MsGs i2;s
Deg2 oafnns and soicit for thsm oontnnsnes n ~
y. JOAN WOLF.
GOAL! COAL !!--Having purchased ~ ints-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-09

NJ j En- 'Rs ., "a; 4 +: q
Co1 Yasd immsdiately
% iointng our pFeeent
YARD 1kPOT sisa.
sisd On Triton Walk,
No; 9. veald cali he
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-09

and bright Enslish Camel Cal ina s -: Pu y
aa e Z sos y suit bS oUISH,. =
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-09
pITTSBURG COAI.-T6. .sS..-;I.-. 4. ~,

no OOAL-Ihe subscribers in ODER
me e hsF sS.,s1gsm md ths public thsr pssn and
soo. O. rtITSBURG COAL. assam Thea that d
p p;. nd .hmi.sd with nnor CssE 9 dbl hss
dsa 70 any description Of Bhnmnops osk ~ ~
a iS@ ehs n'ns' Of A. Misr Co.. o Dc Hoass1Sss
de not deal in The tread wstsr coal. aud on,
psY therefore have fear Of TIN q isjSsor One
nm ief rs,bo Goals and gasransse or cssss o Ia
~ - 4snss o. ne "a daEd measule Of The State
q IS H I. '''s'' and q HcE R;Pss e Tdsoe
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-10-09

WANTED TO RENT-A small Houas. snit.
"a ~. se' vs ios @sl family. with god cvsqis
we 3 Y Lafaystss. Rsn mik s. msdsssss. AS1s
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-07-24
I WouLDN'T...WouLD voU7

The Boston Post has lately published the following;
wouldn't give much for girl with bonnet,
That cost fifty dollars hen first it was new;
Who sports large muff with hairy tail 1t,
That hangs down m front Of il jus, as IT grew.
wouldn't give much for this female
Would you2
I wouldn't give much for woman who prances'
Promenading all the thoronghlares through;
Giving winks to the clerks, else amorous s,nces
Enough to turn her eyes all askew.
I wouldn't give much for this female
Would you?
The following has since been sent by lady, in
reply
iwOuLDS'T wouIp--yoU'
Iwouldn't give much for chap who has "gone 1t y
Till he's run every cent of his legacy through,
Whose snpering chin has goatee on it,
That hangs down upon it just as it grew.
wouldn't give much for this fellow
Would youP
wouldn't give much for chap with collar
That's made TO stand up almost over his ears;
Who wears white kld gloves that cost over dollar
And coat that belongs TO some knight OF the
wouldn't give much for this fellow shear
Would you?
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-07-24
The New Costume Again.

AT the rlsk Of being told that We devote Iuo
much time to this subject, We must say lew
words more; Tor though II Is subject lor
mus emeIt now, II would become something
very seriuu. did II meet with general iavor II.
III ong The ladies'. We were never ~ iorclbiy
struck with this fact US when, few evenings
since, We saw what seemed TO be young gnl
IN pantuleltes, bu; who proved 10 be woman
about hity years old, and whose brow exhibited
The marks Vi age ten times more OH account vi
the iuv.ullty Vi her tress. 1t d,sgusted Us for q
NONE ut with the sex, and we trus. never To see
1t GENERALLY adopted. The only really good ar
euiuent III favor Vi the stl le Is given by Prem
ice. OF IT,. Louisville journal, who says, THAT
as an editor has but little time to look at the
p,rl,, he wants TO sue IL. much OF them - pcs
.,bie." A PHI, sician, writing 10 the Tribune,
saws, "For Heaven. sake loosen the stay
str,iIps, and shorten the skirts, II y"u would
preserve health" The remark about the stay
string. Is Well enough, and We wish II could be
GENERAL, adopted, but III what the world short
skirts have to do with health we know not.
But To look reasonably al the subject, no dress
ever worn can compare III elegant simplicity
aud beauty with Tie Ole now III vogue. II IL
tull, flowing, and graceful, and admirably ndsp!'
ed to show grace VI NOV 'ement, II there be any
or to cover up deficiency II there Is none. Ev-
er since the time when Greece and Rome were
Ia all th,lr glory, full flowing robe has been
cons,dered mark oi taste ana elegance. We
dislike To see IA dres. draggl,ng IN the mud, Ms
Iany one but " hen we remember the grace aud
ease " nh which We have seen ladies III France
prevent their skirts from contamination by the
,,nire, we must believe tina, whatever reputation
American women have for industry ~ The
house, they are too lazy or too langudlY 'n'e'e'
,np to take care Of heir dress IN the street, pro
,lded their face is prepared to attract alien
ton.
The new dres. will make Us think that w
have got glrls for mothers, AMI little girls io'
wives, and what We shall do with tho genuine
girls we know not, for they will look So young
that no man Of mature age VIII ever th'hk "
asking more ."rions question Than 10 enquire
whether her chair at the table is high ehoug'
to ADM, of her reaching the plate without 'pIl
ling everyth ng over the table cloth anu he
Idre.s.-N. Y. Western World.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-07-24
NUMBER AZ.
A Word Eitlv Spoken.

| stranger, who was itincratinp a. q teach.
er, called upon my father, and requested per-
mission 10 examine some Of The boys. wss
among the number. My father, by way of 70.
leving the feelings Of the man, said
"That boy is very slow at learning; I fear vol
WIN not be able to do much with him."
My heart sank. l would have given IN.
world to have been as some of the boys around
me, The man spoke with kindness, gave me
some directions, and, laying his hand upon nv
head observed
This lad will make good scholar vet"
'eit his kindness; 1t raised nv spirit; ths
possibility OF being able to learn was in mi.
moment and for the first time, impressed unon
my mind; a ray Of hope ,prang up within me:
IN that hope lived and labored; Il seemed To-
create power; my lessons wers compit,ed 70
memory with ease, and could have double5
the effort had il been required. From tbi, ma.
'iod, Adam never looked back, and never p,u,.
ed The 'ane quickuess Of perception and te-
nachy o; memory, dscoverabls from III. fra,
dawnng OF intelligence as applied TO other
thines' now accompanied his pursuit of learn.
ing; he was nv longer like the animal tam psrinp
round the same spot, in consequence of the
chain by which it is bound; he became like the
racer; there was progress in every movement;
he sped over tho course with prodigious swift
ness, and he felt tho pleasure Of il himself
.7iam Clarke.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-07-24

things Of the body are in the natural world; aud
like sees like, because its vision is from a like
origin. Moreover, the organ Of bodily vision,
which 10 the eye, 10 50 gross, that 1t does not
see even the more minute objects of nature ex
oept by means Of optical glasses, a. is known to
every one; hence it is stil less capable OF see
ing those thing, which are above the sphere Of
nature, ss al these are in the spiritual world :
nevertheless these thugs may he seen by man,
when he is withdrawn from the sight OF the
body, aud the sight of his spirit is opened,
which 10 also effected H. n moment, when II
pra,es the Lord that they should be seen; aud
III ,his case man knows no other than that he
sees them with the eyes Of tho body: thus an
gels we're seen by Abraham. by Lot. by Ma
noah, ard by the Prophets: thus likewise the
Lord was seen after HIS resurrection by His
disciples: in like manner, also angels have been
seen by ne. 1t was in consequence ofShe
prophets So seeing, that they are called Seers,
and men who had their eyes open, as in l Sam
u,l TX, 8; Numb xx,ii 3: and the making them
50 TO see wa, called opening tie eyes. as was
the case with the boy Of Elisha, concerning
whom we thu, read:
ELISHA prayed and said, Jrn'vAn open
pray his eyes, That he nay see: and ,chen Jtno-
v,n opened The eyes Of The boy he sac that, 10!
the mountain vas fun Of hur.es and chariots a
bout Eli,ha,"2 2 Kings, vi, II.
The well disposed spirits with whom have
also discuur~ed on this subject, were gr'eved in
their hearts at observing such ignorance to pre-
vail within the church concerning heaven, and
concerning spirits and angels, and Indignantly
charged me to declare, that they are not mlnds
without iorm nor ethereal spectres, but that they
ar. iti tipure men and they ace hear, and feel
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-07-24
FIr. Webster's Grafton,

A revised copy Of Mr.. Webs'ers Grafton,
on tho 4th of July, from the hand of the great
Orator himself, appears in the Intelligencer and
Republic, Of the sih. In the maiu, it i. the
counterpart OF the Address as deposited in the
corner stone of the great building; but, there are
passages OF great beauty, stricken out a, the mo
nent of delivery, and having their origin III sur
rounding circumstances, which are venting in
the original.
The invocation to Washington was thus con
tinur't;x
Grca. Father of your country! we heed
your words; we feel their force as il YOU
now ute ered them with life of flesh and
blood. Your example teaches us; your ai-
tectlooate addresses teach us; your public
life teaches us your sense of the value OF
the blessings of the Union. Those bless
ings our fathers have tasted, and we have
tasted, and still taste. Nor do we intend
that those who come after us shall be de-
ried the same high ru,ion Our honor as
well as our happiness is concerned We
cannot, we dare not, we viii no, be,rav
our sacred trust. We will not fch from
poslerity the treasure placed in our hands
to be transmitted to other generations. -
The bow that gilds the clouds in the heav.
ems; the pillars that uphold the armament,
may disappear and fall away in the hour
appointed by the will of God; but until
that day comes, or so long as our lives
may last. no ruthless hand shall undermine
that bright arch of Union and Liberty
which spans the continent from Washing
ton to California.
FclIow-clizenS, we must sometimes be
tolerant to folly, and patient a; the sigh, of
the extreme waywardncsS of men; but |
conies, that when reflect on the renown
OF our past history, on our present pros
Iperity and greatness, and on what the iu-
ture hath vet to unfold; and when see that
there are men who can find in all this
nothing good, nothing valuable, nothing
truly glorious, ! feel that all their reason
has fled away from them, and left the en-
tire conirol over their judgment, and their
action to insane folly and iana,ici>m; and
more than all, ielow-cilizens, if the purpo-
scs of fanatics and disunlonists should be
accomplished. the patriotic and intelligent
of our generation would seek 10 hide them
selves from the scorn of the world, and 20
about to find d,shonorable graves.
FeIlow-ciiizcns, take Conr re; be of g00i
',her. We shalt come to no such iunuble
end. We shall live, and not die. During
the period allotted to our several lives we
shall continue to rejoice in the roturn OF
this Anniversary. The ill,omened sounds
of iana'icism will be hu>hcd; the ghaslIy
specires Of SeccSsi,n and Disunion will dis
appear, and the enemies of united con>lilt,-
tIonal liberty, if their hatred cannot be APP
peaScd, may prepare TO scar their eyebaIs
as they behold the steady flight OF the a.
MEXICAN EAGLE, on lis Furnished wings, for
years and years TO come"
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-07-24

SAFE BEr-Several gentlemen were ri.
h'ng III car on one Of the Roston road, fsw
days ago, when the conversation turned on the
next Presidential election, and the merits and
prospects OF Webster, Fillmore, Scott, Cass and
others were discussed at large. After some
time solemn individual who listened in ,i.
lenc.. addressed the party thus:
"My friends, YOU are all wrong. Before the
election OF 1902 the world will have come 10
an end and Jesus Christ will bs President Of
the Universe!"
Up started an enthusiastic gentleman from the
Granite State who stuueringly said t., the Mil.
lerite-
IS 'ir-lh b-b-bet you t-,-ten dollars New
Hampshire w-w-wont go for him!'
"A roar OF laughter greeted the exit Of the
second Advent man as he removed himself 10
another car.-Bo.ton Courier.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-07-24

Gov: FisH-now Senator in Congress, from
New York made speech before the State
Society of the Cincinnati, on the 4th int. In
:h'' speech, hs took the opportunity Of defining
his position. On the subjec. Of tho Compro.
mise, he said, that while no did not approve Of
all of the mea'ure', he distinctly acquisscsd in
them, They were enacted, a. he behaved,
eons,i'ntioually, and in conformity with all the
requirements anc forms necessary TO secure
obedience, and to demand submission 10 provis-
ions.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-07-24

A late French newspaper, relale'c marvel
ous incident, which is said To have occurred
during recent thunder storm in an interior
department of France. A barn, in which were
two goats, was struck by lightning, but not
burnt After the shaver a woman who had
heen accustomed to feed the goats, went to the
barn, aud percievirg that The animals were
entirely mo,iunless, approached end touched
them, when to her great as,onishment and a
larm, they fell and crnmbled to pieces, exhibit
ing nothing but Q msss Of cindsrs.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1851-07-24
Secretary COrWin.

The Dayton Gazette relates the following s,o
ry OF Secretary Corwin. Its humor is charac-
teristic:
To friend of ours wh no saw him the other
da! At Lebanon, he gave most amusing, and,
We doubt not, truthful account Of the condition
Of thugs it, the Treasury Department, when he
entered upon the duties Of Secretary. The
Clerks, he estimates. were sick, On an average,
about half the time --but il struck him as some
what remark able that much as they we're sick
none OF them died. The iact was apparent al a
glance that they did very little work lor the
public and the Inference was Irresistible that
something must be done Tor them. Accordingly,
the Secretary turned physician, and began to
prescribe for the invalids. tie issued an order
that all Clerks who were absent from their desks
certain number OF days, say two, or accoun. Of
sickness, should submit TO pr"portionate de
duc,ion from their respective salaries; and that
all who were absent longer, say one week,
would be required either to die or resign !
The prescrlp ption worked like charm, ard
n short time there was not sick clerk in
the whole Department. A healthier set Of men
than they are now, Mr.. Corwin declares can
not be found anywhere