davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23

LIGHTNING RODS.
OSnl FEET Spratts' Patent Lightning Rods
r~BVO just rec'dhy (myl5l PRuGH 4 Cook
LUMBER.
lust RECEIVED. 100000 # pine lumber among
- which will be found 5000 Of flooring of the
very best quality 100000 of pine weather boarding,
halfinch 100000 pine laths, from S2.25 to So. rs
per 900; 400 900 shingles, all for sale at the very
lowest prices. All those wishing to buy lumber
please give us call. By calling at the store Of j. s.
himhaii Co. you viii find a hand always ready To
wait on you. (June 20, 1851 KIMBALL Il Co
CPlCED CHOCOLATE: Another new article for
hCinvalids and Families for sale at GAYS
DEER BOTTLES: gross Beer bottles for sale
oev (apsA'5n EEGAY
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23
DIR N. DODGE

TN N. DUN, II,
~ spectfnllyinform, he citizens of Bnr
" hns'on and vicinity that he is prepared 10
treat successfully all diseases of tho I,nas 49,,
heart, various chronic diseases, rheumatism .avs.
peps'a. etc.;also alternate
Ing. cold and warm baths using shoulde, hr,ceS
aoaominai supporters and medication, so FAR as Il
viii aid Nature in removing Disease.
Tfofice AZ his residence on Fonr,h s,,,a, or.
ooar north of the Congregation al Church
Jan :. 1871 DIR N. DODGE, Homnpr,th;,t
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23

NUTS AND FIGS: ID drums Figs etes aSei1
S bbls sOft-sheII Almonds. s hhls cream En-
, aS!s English waInuts, just received for sasH
apr aI,'5I ~
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23

Burlington March ie.fSsI
This may certify that my daughter was ireland
very iUw by medicine and disease. We thcn<kf ne
would not live from one lay to another. WeesE-
Ell DIR Dodge Of this city. and she began imnean1-
ly Ia recover, and in few days was up about Iat
house. $. ]. COULTER.
NELyINA CorLTER
Burlington, May !, issi.
This may certify that my health has hesn ssry
poor, two three years and constantly getting
worse. until caISna on Dr ". Dodge ofrhis riss-
began 90 recover as soon ss commenced taxing
has medicine. / was soon allie 10 work and an nss
entirely well. MN PARKER
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23
y. -. Schrass,I,,.
| Ger, Jefferson street, Burlington. Iowa. q
esr .Eossn II. Ranch.
I.DCKARD s co.

i fEAN MS professional services 10 the citi-
IzHnS Of Burlington and vicinity. Cmav 3o.,5o
lyle may he found at the Barrett House.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23


- Timber. Burlington. Iowa.
- Luniber Yard between Washington and JEFF.
fersou streets.
Es-oilce on jefferson street (seple. 1851
CHARLES B. DARWIN.
Attorney Cnun Sellorat Law. Fort Des Noines Iora
. NJ I'LL attend to the locating of land warrants.
w to land agencies. to the collecting of debts
sc. SC. ". Darwin has partner in California.
and will attend TO any business in his profession
in that state. (Fort Des Moines, aug /, 1851
StIAKSPERIAN Dictionary Of
: Quotations., handsome octave volume price,
Sl.25, inst received and for sale at
may - 81 ABRAHAN>' bookstore
HISTORY OF NEW JERSEY.
NULFORD'S History of New Jersey, fine
copy, for sale at ABRAHAMS
may 80, 1851 Book store
T[NAR: SO SezsTar; 10 hbls. do; for sale by
] may Is, Isl IGL,uMAN y Bro
nRrGGISr Glassware: 800 boxes Of all Kinds and
- ses, ior sale by (arrap EE GAY
CODA CRACKERS.--A fresh article just reed
- and Tor sale by jnysl GAY
- ICE: New crop, prime article, Just reed and
/ for by tmy i5l &c LarMAN& BRo
| Y sale by JOHN FOoTE.
MATCHES COUNTER SCALES-six boxes of
II these scales for sale by JOHN G FooTE
AtELF shutting gate hinges, strap Images. for sale
tOby (may 1871 &C LAuMAN 4 Bro
PuLL'S SARSAPARILLA: so dnz. BULBS Sar-
1sapariila for sale by the dozen single bottle
at Manufacturers prices. Call and get Journal
gratis tap - '5l) f. f. GAY
CANDY! CANDYti
THE undersigned manufacture and have con-
stantly on hand a large quantity of Superior
Candy, which they will sell wholesale at reduced
prices. This candy is much better article than
that COMMONLY imported; and if any of 1T should
fail to keep. will take it back anil return good
in its place.
Country merchants will end our establishment TO
present inducements in this line. which o impor-
ter can offer.
ErFancy Candies of all descriptions put up to
order. dune IL sd F.. H. RUNGE II BRO
LIGHTNING RODS.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23

yFiNEGAK: 10 bbis Puse cider Vinegar, te
y best in this city jus; received and fof nsS
anrilot EEGAT
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-10-23

GLA>SWAR
TX DSL. assorted Tumhlers; Molasses Cans.
ssS Britannia and Glass Tops; Preserve dishes;
Cup plates, Bar Decanters; Lanterns. guarded, as
sorted sizes Ge5) &c LauMAN n BRO
ANCREWS.of all sizes, for sale by
- June II, '5l. JOHN G. FOOTE
SALT: 900 bags Syracuse DAIRY SALT for sale
Cby tmys'5D VIZ CooLn.ua4 & Co
I oG CHAINS: 100 light log chains far sale by
lap WE CooLBAuGH & Co.
GARDEN TOOLS of all kinds for sale hv
u june ll,'6l JOHN G FOOTE.
T oCkS LATCHES-A fresh supply Just r,
Aceired, from the .'Novelty Works. with white
dark, aud mineral Iron Knobs, FOR sale low.hy
June IL, ,ol John C FOOTE
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-11-12
RemarkabIe Rock.

One of the most remarkable rocks oI
which we have any knowledge, has lately
been discovered in the middle Of the in
LAND sea. Lake Superior. By a gentleman
who has lately returned from Copper Har-
! bor. we learn that shaft of trappe rock
has very lately been discovered rising
in fhe lake from $50 to 200 miles from
land, and ascending above the surface of
the water a distance of not above four
feet. What renders 1t more extraordina-
nv. is, that it stands alone, and all around
it. so far as examinations have been made.
no bottom has been reached by any of
the lead lines used on the lake, and the
point of the rock itself does not exceed an
area of more than six or seven feet square,
and as fafSsts observation of it has extern
dcd, it does not appear to enlarge in size
as it descends. 1t has already, he states
become source of alarm to the marines
who navigate the lake, who take special
care in passing, to give it as wide berth
us possible.
1t is too small, too remote and dangerous
to admit of light and therefore its re-
moval will doubtless pertain to the duty
Ol government. N Single DldSL from q
bore of sufficient depth, would probably
do it, but the surface of the rock being so
narrow as to forbid any regular lodgement
for workmcu, they would hVNe TO NS at
tended constantly by vessel of sufficient
size to resist any sudden storm on the lake:
and would also have to be kept constantly
under way, as no harbor, or even bottom
for an anchor is within days sail.
The discovercrs relate that the rock APP
pears to be place of general resort for
the salmon trout of those lakes, as they
found them there in almost incalculable
having, during their short stay
caught several barrels with no other in
Strument than rod of iron, on one end
of which they turned hook. They tried
with all their lines on board, for sounding
around the rock, but without success
Such a vast column, could it be. exposed
10 view, would laugh into ridiculeC leopea-
.ra's needle, Pompey's Pillar, the Uo1os-
'us of Rhodes, or amy production of an
'icnt or modern art.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-11-12

~" was told at Boston, +" says Mr.. john
stOn,, " of gentleman in the neighborhood, who
having engaged farm-servant, found him very
satisfactory in all respects except that he invari
ably came into the house, and even into his mas
tcr's room, with his hat on" " John, " he said
to him one day." you always keep your hat on
when you come into the house. " Well, sir,
havn't right to p " Yes, suppose you have. ~
Well, if 1 have right to, why shouldn't r.
This was a poser. After moments reflection
he shrewdly asked % Now, John, what'll you
take-how much more wages will you nsk-to
take your hat off when you come in i' Well,
that requires consideration, l guess. " Take
the thing into consideration, then, and tell me to-
morrow morning. " Tomorrow comes. Well.
John, have you considered 2" % Well, sir,
guess it's worth dollar month. 4" I" It's set
tied, then, John--you shall have another dollar a
month )" and tho gentleman retained good ser
want, while Johns hat was always in his hand
when he entered the house in future. So works
Democracy.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-11-12

DECISION IN THE GREAT TELEGRAPH
CAsE.-The case pending for some time
past before the United States District
Court, Judges Grier and Kane, in the mat
ter of the q magnetic (Morse) Telegraph
Company" VS.. the "North American
(Bain) Line" Judge Kane delivered the
opinion of the Court, in behalf of the
former, strongly confirming the right of
the Morse patent in every respect.
The opinion sustains each and all of the
Morse patents, in every particular, and de-
cides that he was the inventor of the art of
telegraphing, by recording at distance,
by means of electromagnetic ; and, as
such, was entitled to protection-and that
the Balm line infringes upon his claims.
The Court directed decree and in
junction to be prepared by the complai-
nant's counsel, in accordance with the
prayer of the bill.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-11-12

A DISGRACE TO THE U. S. SENATE.-Bad
as Seward of New York has been regard
ed by all good men, his recent caPers at
Auburn render him still more detestable.
On the trial of the Syracuse Outrage,
Judge Conklin, after binding over the ri
oters for trial, administered some salutary
advice to "higher law" rebels and IA
natics-the more effective as it proceeds
from source which former proceedings
indicated to be rather in sympathy with
abolitionism. In connection with this ac-
ton, the monstrous fact appeared that
William III. Seward, who represents New
York in the U. S. Senate, went bail for
all the prisoners, and took occasion to re-
mark that he "did not suppose that such
an act could be regarded as recognition
of the moral obligation of the Fugitive
Slave Law"
When men, who arc favored with the
highest offices within the gift of the peo-
pie, thus wantonly throw their influence
on the side of rebellion, what wonder,
well says the Journal of Commerce, that
there should be resistance to the laws,
and that the blood of faithful officers
should be shed while attempting to en-
force them. The ''moral" guilt of Sew
ard in this matter appears to us scarcely
if at all less than that of the prisoners.
But he has violated no positive law, and
SO will escape the punishment he deserves.
AS if to make the affair supremely ridic-
ulous, as well as wicked, lot of Syracuse
women, several of them in Bloomer dress,
accompanied the prisoners to Auburn, and
were invited by Seward, in company with
the prisoners, his to residence, where they
were cordially entertained. The whole
motley group, (negroes and all, we pre-
sumo, moved in procession.
Richmond Enquirer.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-11-12
Mn. WEBSTER AND THE R1onr OF SCARCE

Mn. WEBSTER AND TIE RIGHT OF SEARCH.
Mr.. Charles w. March, Mr.. Webster's
biographcr, in letter in the New York
Courier, of Monday, says:
q happened to be in the North, where
Mr.. Webster was last summer, when the
intended"tUed. that England and France
Ican vessels to be scarched, asr14, Amer
times; and heard Mr., Webster, then
confined to his house, by his annual at
tack of catarrh, declare, that the first an
stance Of any such proceeding ought TO be,
and ,cou2d be, .toliO1Ued By tcar! And
know, also, that this declaration was made
by him in the presence and hearing OF
several persons in the habit of daily cor
respondence with their English friends,
and that in less than twelve days from
the time it was made, it was heard of and
known in high quarters in London.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-11-12

AN OLD MAN.-The Cincinnati Com
mercial" makes mention of a venerable
citizen now living in the neighbOrhood of
that city, who, being in his eighty-sixth
year, can remember the signing of the
Declaration of Independence. He has
voted at every Presidential election since
the organization of the Government.
The Commercial says:
HE descended the Ohio river, and
passed the point where Cincinnati now
stands before a single tree had been .tellei
upon the spot, and before even a thought
of our present power had entered into the
dreamy phantasies of prophetic specula-
ton. Think of it One now among us
one among two hundred thousand in
the busy uproar of business-one who
stood upon the ground where we now
live before Cincinnati tCds born! We can
scarcely realize it but yet it is so. The
onward march of impetuous civilization
has worked wonders in this great country
of ours. This old man can yet see to
read without glasses, and is possessed of
the vigor of middle life"
The rapidity which marks the growth
of this country is indeed startling when
one pauses to think of it. Looking. back
even ten years great changes may be no.
ticed and if we recur to the beginning of
the present century, the first half of
which has passed away, and contemplate
the progress that has been made by this
country, it would almost seem that ages
must have elapsed to bring about such
extraordinary results. Railroads and
steam and telegraphs-to name nothing
eise-what have they not accomplished
Such powerful agencies in the hands of
an active ,enterprising people are like the
charms and spells of magic subdulng
nature, annihilating space, and serving
as the potent ministers of human will to
concentrate the elements of civilization
and of wealth and power. The close Of
the present century-what is that to VI
ness in the way of human attaining \
The fancy that should depict any 'R9
like what the reality will be, woulPoefoof.
garded now as the Tightly emapsl2,.ss u
a visionary mind.-Bdltiip'Ore F.sF'o"'
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-11-12
orr-snoor OF THE woRLD's FAIR IN

OFr-SuooT OF THE WoRLD's FAIR IN
THE UNITED SrArEs.-A proposal is made
in the London papers, over the signature
of Edward Riddle, United States Com
missioner, and the Austrian commission
err to transfer to New York the most at
tractive and valuable portion of the arti-
Giles which have been exhibited at the
crystal Palace and it is stated that a
l,ompany has been formed, represented
i Europe by these two men. "to whom
tie entire management has been entrust-
e." 1t is also stated that large build
int will be erected in New York, which
vii. be made bonded warehouse for the
reception of goods from all countries, and
thatthe proposed exhibition will be open
ON the 9th ofApril next, about six months
from this date, and continue open for a
period of four months.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-11-12
Congressional Election.

The following is list Of the delegates
elect to the next Congress from this State
First District. -Gen.. John S. Afillson
democrat, reelected over Cowper. whig
Second District-R. Kidder Meade,
dem. reelected without opposition.
Third DistrictAThomas III. Ayerett,
democrat, reelected over Flournoy, whig
Ayerett's majority in 1910, g.; in 1851,
csc.
Fourth District-Thos. s. Boeock. dem
ocrat. reelected over Boiling. whig.
Fifth District-Paulus Powell, demo
crat over Goggin, wing,
Sixth District-John S. CasHe, demo
crat, is elected over John M. Bolts, whig.
Seventh District-Judge Bayley, dem
ocrat, reelected without opposition.
Eighth District-A. R. Holiday, dem
ocrat, reelected without opposition.
Ninth District-Jas. F, Strother, whig,
elected over Morton, whig, late member.
Tenth District-Charles ]. Faulkner,
whig, is elected over Bedinger democrat
Eleventh District-John Leteher, dem,
elected without opposition.
Twelfth District-H. Edmondson, dem
ocrat, reelected without opposition.
Thirteenth District-Fayette B. McMul-
len, democrat, reelected, without oppo-
SNNNN.
Fourteenth DiStrict-J. H. H. Beale,
democrat, reelected over Smith wing.
Fifteenth District-George w. ThOmp-
son, democrat elected over Raymond
whig.
A democratic gain.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-11-12

A New LIGHT DIscovERED.-It is said
that BIr. Bates of Dundas, Canada, has
discovered mode of producing beauti-
full light from peculiar decomposition of
common air, 1t is clear, smokeless, and
brilliant ; perfectly safe, and can be pro-
duced at SO very trifling a cost, that if it
turns out as described, it must supersede
the use of all descriptions of artificial light
now in use. 1t is the intention of the in
ventor shortly to exhibit the results of the
invention to the public, and to apply for a
patent.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-11-12

To LIouOR DRrNKERs.-Twenty-6v years ago
VR.sVsh disease as dclirium tremens was known.
was fashioRRbie,- 'neVer0aad TO drink because it
Now, it is quite common among hard dfihEAss.
What is the cause One day this week, geutle-
manly appearing man entered our office to con-
tract with US for printing one thousand sheets,
each sheet containing twelve receipts, showing
how to make good French brandy ont of whiskey /;
how to make gin, New England rum, &c, out of
whiskey, and advertising his mandatory in the
city of New York. This man appeared to be a
travelling agent, and selling these receipts
among us for 80. Our price for printing was
too high to suit him and he departed. All these
liquors arc manufactured out of whiskey by ad-
ding different kind of drugs and nostrums, per-
fectly poisonous to man. We could not help but
think if the poor unfortunate inebriate knew
what poison was mixed secretly in his cup, he
would dash it from his lips.
Miles Mich, Republican.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-11-12

A FraHT1NG WHALE.--The Whale
ship, Ann Alexander, Capt. John G. De
bois, of New Bedford, was destroyed on
the Goth of August, in lat so s., Ion.
1OQ W., by being struck by a sperm
whale which the crew were attempting to
capture. After the whale had destroyed
two boats, the ship was put in pursuit of
the monster. On nearing him lance
was thrown into his head, and few mo-
ments after he rushed on the ship, and
struck her abreast the foremost, about
two feet from the keel, knocking a large
hole entirely in her bottom, through
which the water rushed with great rapid
itv, and she commenced settling down.
The remaining boats were cleared away
and launched, and little bread and wa
ter, all that could be saved, was placed in
them. After some efforts to relieve the
ship and keep her ahoat, the captain and
crew left her in the boats, Two days af-
ter the occurrence, they fell in with the
ship Nantucket, Capt, Gibbs, and were
taken ON board, and landed at Paita.-
Cant. Debois reached New York on Sun
daY, in the steamer Cherokee. Similar
attacks upon ships have been made by
sperm whales, but they are exceedingly
rare.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-11-12

The RELIGION OF PATINo DKBTs.-0ne Of our
religious exchanges has the following strong re-
marks on this subject They drive the nail Into
the head and clinch it:
Men may sophisticate as they please. They
can never make il right, and an the bankrupt
laws in the universe cannot make Il right for
them not to paw their debts. There Is sin in
this neglect as clear and deserving church disc-
pline as In stealing or false swearing. He who
violates hts promise 70 pay, or withholds the pay
ment Of a debt when Il Is in his power TO meet
his engagement. ought 70 be made 70 feel that in
the sight Of all honest men be Il q swindler. Re-
ligion may be a very comfortable cloak under
which to hide, but II religion does not make .
man deal Justly, it is not worth having.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-11-12
Niles Mich. Republican.

THE NIGnTINGALE's NEW VOCATION sweeter,
clearer, and more heavenly than her own most
enhancing stains are the kind Pulsations of Miss
Lind's heart, when its chords Vibrates to the
touch of the beautiful and.holy. The following is
among the most recent of her kindly offices. The
servant maid who had charge of the rooms she Oc-
cupied at Clifton House, Niagara Falls, attracted
her attention by her beauty. 1t so happened that
is.young lady, by name Margaret Atkinson,
was about to be married, and the news reached
the good vocalist's ears. She Immediately Pr-
chased for her a becoming and beautiful troSeau
car rings, gloves, bonnet, &c. md with he own
hands, attended to her toilet q the mining of
the ceremony. This done, ~ took b. In her own
saTrispe, having first reaSTo herIuture husband
the beautiful and affeey1e passages applicable to
the occasion, TO Le%ls'o~n' entered
aa.a,i. hr;5asrE There is no queen in Europe |
s ga. .,,iS DO proud of such maid Of honor
'lA' 49, 49, 6ecasion.-N. Y. Tribune.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-11-12

OPESINo OF A MuUND.-The MORTIMER Clio
baltimore and Ohio Railroad opened ati ian
mound on Saturday last, ON tho farm Of Bic
Mcchcn, Esq. The mound was about y
feet in diRmetrr, and eleven feet liah. Neu' N
n level with tho surrounding oaTth velV IA
an altar of stone cvincing tho action ~ the
west and North of tho altar, tin head AMI 4,
of an Indian extending west of north, 90 &c
was covered to the depth ofA foot OF mon tll
ashes, in which the suit was stu manif'rti u
taste as we are told. Tho body was tetnnny
perfect, and was mostly preserved, Afptul n
body were twelve otlIcrs with their hCnls t.I' b
ing inwnrdr and their feet pTqjerting. -.
Giles of art found, except a polishod siDnr
tube, about II inches IN length.--Wl ecling Ca.
zcttc.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-11-12

THE ARCTiC EXPEDITION. prosentntiou "
medals 10y the British residents Of NcW York sir,
to the Eeaucn Of the 4" Advance and kfscnf n
lately returned from the search 0f sil Juhn
Franklin took place on Thursday aftonoa. ol
board the North Carolina, ut the Brooldyn Na,y
Yard. Tbs medals were presented by Anfion,
Barclay, ESQ, British Consul, and the oonmnly
was witnessed by large, invited comran,. OH
brncing quite u number of ladies. n addition
to the medals, q small sum OfmOncy 81. filla
to each Of the sCAInen.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-11-12

i p/6uFUL CoMPARIsoN.-We DO not won
a II leaves and trees, and boughs, have even
ger The material, whereof poets have mAnufac-
I bed comparisons and imagery.
1 One ofthe most beautiful we ever remember to
% have seen. was by DIR. Cheever. See that tree,
said he, full-leaved, and swelling up into the
blue calm, summer air Not q breath IL stirring,
and vet how il waves and rocks in the sunshine.
It's shadows are flung lavishly around it birds
sit and sing in its branches, and children seek
refuge beneath them. Human affections are the
leaves, the foliage of our being-they catch every
breath, and in the harden and heat of the day,
they make music and motion IN sultr! world.
Stripped of that foliage, how unsightly is human
nature. Like that same tree il stands, with bear
and shiveTing arms tossing desPaiTingly to hea-
ven-a glorious huttering of life and warmth be-
fore in iron harp for the minstrelsy Of the widest
winds now.-Chicago journal.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-11-12
BARTLETTss HOTEI.

TINHE Subscriber would call the aiioniioIl N
Il travellers and the pubia gsHsFalty. "a ~
large and coHnOdiOID hotel, b clarksbufF. near
the COuFt House.
The strictest attention VIII be- paid % ffra e1I
fort and cOnvenicnce Of tho'S, favOfing him via
a call.
~ III: Stable IS always attended y e.s.Il
aud faithful Ostlers.
JPBARTlErT
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1851-11-12

The South VS.. SEcEssIoE.- Within a
short period four Southern States have
voted directly upon the question as seees-