davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-11-14

Beuy B,a's & MSllen Freiel,, tot -
best ~. > yrars old, sec
Richard Caldwell, for ~ beat 10. l
ycaI old, S''
Chsrlcs C. Knox. Gur bcs, : years oil
S'errs, S'VO
Jushua r. lIall. fnr 81 he's, o.. S'N
Aarun Luiliu. fur 81 bet do. l'Oo
William TDcScr, isr t,si years old
Steers, wv
JsLs 81. Ecs,ss. fuT ~ hestdo, $50
Samuel u. West. tor ~ bc,t do. Toe
David Kimball. tr hest , ycars-oh
lIcifcrs, 20"
David H,u,ial, 'r 2d bcsI DE-. ice
John NJ. Eus,is, 81, best yga' 'ld
Steers, I''V
Aarn Llikiu. Cor ~ t5,, to. 100
1Im,,hy Walker, Dot b,s' aro'i
Ilyiirr, i'''
Jamc. ". Euuu. l,r = b,si ,o. 100
Charlie. f.. yus.1. aar b-,i Eal,a.i. ice
jeremiah Martin. 6r ar,t iisrr 1'L %
UrSs. Wsnags, t.u.rs7.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-11-14

CMLToRSlA Lrrrus We are authorized
by the Postmaster General TO state lhsl letters
~ other papers, destined IN ~ from Calllior-
MIA, or other parts of the coast OF the Parii-
&c ocean, should not be secured With sealing
wax.
In passing through the tropics itfErar'ab'y
occurs that the wax becomes melted, 30 a. to
destroy all semblanee OF seal, Ia many cases
sdheres 80 closely to the letter under It a. TO
cause injury or destruction OF the address IN
separating the two.
The attention OF the public Is earnestly ~
yoked to this subject - Wash. UHioa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-11-14

~ Hungary, were rcslore'l 10 Madame KS
suth By Madame PulE.ky. Who had by some
means become possessed II them.
Ala meeting ol the c"nmIileo ~ the work
ing mems prp"scd hlnque, Ia k"-sulh ~ the
9th. a letter declining the n'ltall"n on the
principles belon iuiInaled to the dePutaton,
Vas read.
FRAscE.-A new Ministry has bcen found.
The President is still understood To be IN ia
yor II universal suffrage, hut IL inclined To
oppose himself directly to the PresrA' law
The new Cabinet is stated generally 70 be
quite as uneSeep,ionable as any that has pre-
oedcd them. The Project Of the Grouse has
suspended Concslon. Mayor Of Royere, for
presiding alta patriotic dinner lately given TO
VI. Nadaud. a representative Of the Mountain
The ministerial crisis has operated most pro-
juJicially On business The subject Of Prince
de- Join,,lle being a candidate for the Prrsi.
d,ncy, Is renewed.
fho Duchess of Anguuleme. daughter Of
Louis 10TH. died Oct 10 She leaves ? ,OOO,-
OoO francs io her nephew, Complc De Cham
hum.
lrlLY.-The King II Naples and the Roy
al Family had very narrov cscapc II their
lives A. the King. Queen. and somr Of the
ryal children we're abput H. drive aerss
rail road, a Train suddrnly appeared, and be-
fore the horses IN tn" carriage could b. hack.
q, "a the line, lhey we're struck by The loco-
motive aod Killed
HmRrEo. The Prime Minister Of Elrc.
tonl Iirsse bad been ,umm"nrd h, lhc irbu-
nal of Guciswad H. take hls trial f,r fprfary
SPNN.-Tle accounts irum Madrid are 10
the 2lsl Oct The American prisoners were
performing quarantine a, Virgo. Their pun.
ishment was thoughtio rest great deal With
the United States Government, from Whum
gparauou fnr the New Orleans iusul, bad
hccn demanded. and & Ihrs PREPARATION Is at.
lsiactory, il IL sald ihc prisoners Will probably
s,nn reap lhc b,nsGl ~ amnesty. which Will
allow them To return IA their own country.
Tnr C,Fr.-The latest accounts were any
thing bul satisfactory The Brush lroops
had bccu von,cd 10 several fights With the
kali~.
CovNrsciIL-C Cotton had slightly drclin-
NJ Wheat hid dcernrd !, per busbel, and
FIour6d Corn. purr. unchanged.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-11-14

INV Jrrsrr The new Senate comprises
wings ard 70 democrats House, 10 wings
aud "a democrats. Democratic majority ct
oini ballot, -. Last year, =.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-11-14
fbr Olfor0 QrnlotrNt.
PARIS. FRIDAY, Nc,.ii,I.SI.

- M.rTTTENGllI, ". 10 sr,t, 81.
% r.r,lTuI ,r.l linsruN r. 600 ,ulh lii'i 'g,nt
rar rrsnr- .,lso1 u.u,, ttslud.n- aI'ritise'
Hasuf.. 81.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-11-14
o. Q

o. Clt.'.
Joel Howe, for best piece Of Siuoet, 10
Mrs. sarah } Daniels, iur hCsi Y.ycr
OF Nuoleu Flannel -"
Mrs A. X Knsp7, fur Jcs, p.ece ct
Cotton AMI Wool DO. ~"
Orsou Ripley, f.r bsstP.ece Of Fu'Ict
Cluih. -'O'
Mrs. Bonjam.a Davis, Or % best do. lt'
Mrs. Ls,i Ladder, iur best piece ui
Fucs,ng, IN
Ne. Bsnja Dlyts, Tor oss' woeiSI
Plaid. grai.iiy o. 30
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-11-14

Mp,ss Eorrors Il believe u is an ac-
Lnoplri,rl frl on an hands. that Ne are now
Iu,o .p nm ace or mprrcrent. no, onl, In
,,.. .,,,.,..g,,r, ,b, .,r,p,,.,5,. and tb, mao.
,,r,.,. ,,I,,,,pb hYr ~ rbr moral anal pby,..
cI c,,l,,,,, of m,,-yr,. in m,ny thing.
I'm, rn In make he rrnd.tInn II nan
mar, elevated. pursr. and nearer What Gud
intended IL should h., And amna, rll- r,crrt
Enforcement, and change, that hly. taken
pI,., the ouc, huIc ,,Ilap, uf BucgE,ld.
b, one veil worth, nr rntIrr. flor the other
SIDE 1T the picture has l-..n alr,,dy tuu "a.
trusr,cly quoted lud ,puA,u ct hy ihc PUBLIC.
against u,)-r procuring the s.ric,, Of
the Rr,.A.k. +. Su,.L.a Young man II
eminent abilities. to 6ll and ocrup, thc pulpit
or .,r ydh,, Chanel. conscrr,rd and ur-
damned to the service ct the Mo-, High. and
mos, accrpahIy doe, be fI6I thr Juuc, Ut
h,. hrrb aud holy calling. aud long ma, boz
rnrifpu, On dn NJ. a, acc,ptlbIy to lbc public
,oJ ., booo.bly On himself. asa, present -
IN. Isir,. If our ,,IIar,-aIuays the prfe
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-11-14

DCNONNC CRUELTY THE Boston cores.
puuIcm ri me New York Times, r'lalrs the
InIlo~ug case "f refined cruelty. l,makc'
The heart ache ro rad Il
\ clse in id,niraIy came III on Saturday
h,frc lat, hclur, the L. : Commissioner,
Which, from rs peculiar and astounding atIuc
,y uugh, To- dud place ~ every largely car.
Icullirl luuupl m tie country, aud lb. mons
Ilrr, guilty Ut the charges conferred against
Din, let lose while every huncst hind m1HHra
L vhipiu lash the IrIrllcd sounded sans rut
an,, through the World, One Capt. Talc
MASTER ui a vessel Iuund frum New Orleans
lu this part, shipped lad rs c"ok Sc. 10
tie latter cily. but when some five day. Out
lhc lld grew sics-kcri ms hunk-was hauled
oui hy lhr m1ir aud kicked, saws the c,idcnc,
until the l-iuls IT tho mate were worn ihnugl
At the rnes Recupcntlng, next day the cap
tam took the huy 10 hand, lrccd hlm up To H.,
|ugrinr and gave him twenty-five lashcs, threw,
him dawn into the scuppers alter ile operation
and washed the ponr lads wounds IN brine
For the next twelve DAYS the boy was whip
ped alon aud allow, finally shut up under lh,
,oo'y hath, ON top ola load Of cotton, denied
light. AYR and God the result was, death, III,
mist horrible l. this case not damnable =
Vet the Commissioner allowed the airOciou'
monster to get of ou $1,000 bail, which he
will forfeit. To- meet death, doubtless, at som,
other time a, the hands OF some outraged sea.
men, Win will h. charged with mullny. sc.
aud le hanged. The murdered lads name Is
unknown; he shipped as Bry'oH, but he, II Is
supposed, was the son "fparenls IN good stan
dug, frum whom he had becnme cnsirangei
The mate. IN evidence before the Court, said
he Gli,r dtd 10 escape trork
The wife Of Lopez is now residing IN Paris
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-11-14

Six candidates tor the Presidency ave now
in Washington city, VIZ: Willard Flllmore'J.
J Crittenden, Daniel Webster, Winfield Scott
Geo. Wool and stephen A. Douglass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-11-14
c,Cai.a uort

II q ih't ''t'Ns
nc Abb,i, 1t llaro,cf, to Centre
Tshlo. XIV
Srurod II. warjwrll, for ; Fancy
BoNr-, ~
Irrr. wAtbwrLL. (c,r,,,,,,
Iro ]. WAtUwttt,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-11-14

Mr.. u. Kmhall, do de- -
MIS-. II Iiarlcu. do do IS
Miss u. Virgin. do do Ga
Mrs. q. c. Bolster, do de- so
Mrs. e. \. Kmhall. do de- 80
Miss Rachael Hall. NoVay,2 Yarn
Rug, %
Mrs. May STtvESs, CheiTHon
Of Com.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-11-14

M-,. Tn oh Walker, Ter d'. -
Ioft lIowE, Chaun0H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-11-14

The wife Of Lopez is now residing in Paris,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-11-14

Wis. VIM. MleheII. pIs6elJ. Roc
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12
utah Territory.

The st. Louis Republican contains the lat
est news from Utah Territory, obtained from
several gentlemen just arrived from the Salt
Lake. The departure Of the United States
Government officers was noted and the opin-
ion expressed, if they had remained little
longer all difficulties would have been adjust
ed. The crops in Utah are excellent, The
Mormons offer for sale all their claims and
Improvements in Pottawatomie county Iowa,
and exhort all their adherents to remove to
Utah. Many buildings, connected with their
mode of worship, have been commenced in
the Salt Lake city. 1t is estimated that $5,-
900 worth of horses and cattle have been sto-
len during the summer by the Indians. The
Valley is well supplied with merchandise,
but from the scarcity Of specie many articles
will remain unsold. Many saw and grain
mills are erecled in different parts Of the
country; also, millsfo making beat sugar,
and one small woolen factory. 8fl
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12
coil. Allen..AHigh oninion.

The Kalida Venture, one of the most radi-
cal Democratic journals in Ohio, alluding to
the nomination of Col. WIN. ALLEN in vari.
Gus quarters of the country, pays the follow
ing high compliment to that distinguished
man: PSI
We know of no public man in high sta
tion whose votes, whose voice, and whose
efforts have been so uniformly, SO rigidly, and
SO faithfully given for correct principles, for
radical truth and for true Democracy, as Col.
Aliens. His personal character is unblem-
ished, and his recorded political life is almost
without an error. He has high capacity, and
while we have no very strong preference for
any Presidential candidate, we readily admit
that Col. Aliens principles and political ac-
tion would make him as generally accepta-
Bile, to all classes of the Democracy of the
State, as any man whose name has been sug-
gested. FA4
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12

u~y We give place, to-day, TO com
municaiion in reply to an editorial in the
Tribune & Clipper Of week before last. The
editor Of that paper has been running wild
for several months past on the subject Of
The tariff, and in his zealhas endeavored, by
his own confession, TO convert sound DEM
oocmt to whig measures--to induce him to
desert his principles for the sake Of whit
was said to be his interest. But our friend
it seems was made of too stern stuff to be
thus wrought upon. He knew too well, as
our correspondent fully shows, the real val
de ofwhig promises. He put no value upon
the promise of "two dollars day and roast
beef" We do not believe, and never have
believed, that the real working-men are ever
materially benefited By protective tariffs. =
In this country labor will always command
q good price until the supply is much great
er than at present. Capital continually
strives to get the largest share Of profit and
generally succeeds. We are the warn
friends of both capital and labor, knowing
that both are necessary to prosperity. and we
do no. desire to see one possessed of an un'
due advantage over the other. We believe
the best way in the worll to prevent this is
70 interfere as little as possible with the
freedom Of either, .t
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12
rhe presidantial Election.,. !,

Mr.. Greely and the New York Tribune, op-
pose the hoidinga National Convention to
nominate Wing candidate for the Presiden-
cy. The plan proposed in lieu Of such nom
ination is this }7s
The Wings in each State to nominate q
ticket of well known Wings for electors
the voters to designate on their ballots the IN
diyiduai preferred as President--say for Hen
Try Clay, Winfield Scott, Daniel Webster, M.
Fillmore. The electors thus chosen. to stand
pledged. 10 vote for the person having the
largest number Of Wing votes thus given, the
preference thus expressed to be certified to q
Central Committee in time TO inform thi
electoral colleges Of the result Of such nom
ination, that the electors may vote for TN
Whig thus nominated. f ,s
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12
A Great Improvement in Telegraphine

A Great Improvement in Telegraphing.
Mr.. Burk!ey, Superintendent Of the New
Orleans Telegraph line, has invented a
connector" by means Of which, when
placed in operation at the various points on
the line, an instantaneous, and unbroken
communication is held between New York
and New Orleans. The New York Times
says that the operator in that city holds q
chit-chat, direct with the operator at New
Orleans, distance Of twenty-three hundred
miles. Business messages are sent with :he
same rapidity. Thus, for purposes of COM
municating intelligence, time and space are
completely annihilated.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12

TAmong the inventions of modern sci
ence, few confer greater benefit on the COM
munity than that contribution of Chemistry
to the healing art, known as Ayers Cherry
Pictorial. In our advertising columns may
be found the evidence Of distinguished gem
tlemen, that shows their confidence in its Pc
culiar efficacy to cure distempers of the
Threats and Lungs. -o .l
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12
. f.onnty Convention.

A convention Of the Democrats'of Scioto
county, will be held in Portsmouth, on Sat
urda, the 27tb Of December. for .he pur-
nose Of electing two delegates to attend a
STATE Convention, at Columbus, on the Bib
i Of January next, for the purpose Of nomina-
ting candidate for Supreme Judge, one for
the Board of Public Works, and TO select
two Senatorial Delegates to the National
Democratic Convention. We hope there
will be general attendance of al least two
from each township in the county. 4
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12
A Family Poisoned in Cincinnati.

Nancy Farrell, servant in the family Of E.
Forrest, in Cincinnati, cas- been arrested on
his affidavit charging her wirh having caused
the death of his wife and two children by
means Of poison. His wife died suddenly
about six weeks since, it was supposed Of
cholera -morbus. About two weeks the 9TH
er members of his family were similarly af-
fected, and a boy of about eight years died in
few hours. On Wednesday last the family
were again seized with vomiting, and the
youngest child died. A post mortem exami-
nation revealed quantity of arsenic in the
stomach OF the latter. The girl, il is remark
ed had escaped sickness each time. She de-
nies all knowledge Of the poisoning.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12
Exportation of Gold.

The Tribune & Clipper has at last found
tongue to speak of the Presidents Mes
cage, and, as might be supposed, takes for
its first comment, two paragraphs in rela-
tion to our commerce, in which is the state
ment that little over S24,0OO 600 of spe-
eie have been exported during the last fiscal
wear. Thereuponit breaks out in a homily
to the farmer, manufacturer and all other
classes to reflect on these things, and to
apply the remedy to "this greateyil."
Would it be thought 'great evil" by
,he editors Of the Tribune & Clipper, if the
products Of our neighboring furnaces were TO
find market abroad TO the same amount
We think not. And if not, we should like
to be inf rmed wherein lies the difference.
Are not the iron of this region and the gold
OF California, alike, the products OF Ameri-
can labor? Both are minerals, are obtained
from the earth by labor, are put into market
able form by labor and are transported to
market by labor. It's doubtful whether, at
the present time, the production OF gold is a
more profitable branch Of American labor
than the production Of iron, taking the ag-
gregate of oil engaged in the two employ
ments. The miners may think some pro-
lection should be extended to them, in the
way of keeping out foreigners from the
mines; indeed, such opinions have been ex-
pressed in the California papers. Why not,
as well to the producers Of iron
But, aside from the inherent difficulty and
sbsurdity of meddling to much extent with
the direction Of capital and labor, OF what
service, really and practically, is our gold to
us except as an article OF export7 1t hap
pens, just now. to be more desirable arti-
Gle Of export than iron, because it is less
abundant abroad than OF home; but ii toe
much is sent away--and such a thing is
quite possible--iron may be the most profit
able remittance, al least, if the natural el-
feet Of the trade were not countencted by
the expansion of our paper currency.
But we ask again, of what use is our gold
except as an article Of export? Does it
form part Of our currency? What farmer
or laborer ever sees piece of gold much Of
tener than he did ten years ago? Can any
one deny the fact, that if it enters at all in
to our currency, it does SO only indirectly,
by forming the basis Of an issue of two,
three or four 10 one Of bank paper, thus un-
naturally initiating our currency and causing
an artificial rise Of prices, which if carried
out, will eventually prevent us from selling
anything abroad, and make even wheat, as
in 1886, an article Of importation
Some articles of agricultural produce
now bear a good price, while one or two are
lower than they have been. Wheat and
-four are among the latter though both af-
ford profit. Why is this Temporary de-
preston? Partly because our own crop has
been abundant and because the European
crop, particularly that Of France for 1850,
was better than il had been before for the
last half century.
These fluctuations in supply and demand
rtusi occur, unless government could regu-
late the seasons, together with the wants,
desires and means of every people with
4. a.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12

0T The imports of Dry Goods at New
York during the pas. month, according to
the Journal of Commerce, is 1886, ,l6l less
than during the same period last year. The
goods entered warehouses show an increase
Of about 81, 100000, but the Withdrawals
have also been very large; SO that the stock
in bond is only about $l5O,OOO greater than
Il was on the first Of December, 1850.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12

sded ID this article, in spirit Oi eandof and
love Of the truth, withouteFasion OF change
|of issue. Such 4 reply might do something
towards enlightening is readers, and aid in
remeaying The "great evil Of which it
speaks.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12

UyThe attache who vainly endeayored to
shake the confidence Of the American people
in Louis Kossuth, is wanted for candidate
in the country out West, where the meanest
men always get into office. He couldn't be
beat in those diggings. Carpet Bag. Ell
Let him try it. He irould be "beaten" even
there worse than Haynau was at the big brew
cry in London. - Hamilton Telegraph.
Aye; would he! He'd need a beer SO qnick
that he wouldn't know what ale d him. u
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12

@ Two millions and half Of gold were
po6ed into New York by a single steamer,
Cherokee, from California, the Both ult.
During the week Of the above arrival, the
Liverpool steamers took out Of the United
States one and half million Of specie.
This last is held up by the whig press as
a terrible affair, while the former is kept in
the dark, or treated as an item Of little con-
sequence. tf5
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12

A TRAGEDY IN KEETUcKY.-The Louisville
Courier states that Benjamin Ford, in Jessa-
mine county, KY, was informed byhis daugh-
ter that an improper intimacy had, existed
for some months between Geo. Frazier, a con-
stable, and Mrs. Ford He Immediately took
his rifle and went to Fraziers residence, call
ed him out, levelled his rife and shot. Fra
zier dogging, the ball struck his little son,
wounding him badly in the shoulder. Ford
gave himself up fortrial. His wife is of a
very respectable and wealthy family, with
whom she is now staying
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12
A ROLAND FOR AN OIIvER.-A certail

! A ROLAND FOR AN 0LIvER.-A certain
chief justice, on hearing an ass bray, inter-
rupted the late Mr.. Curran, in his speech to
the jury, by saying "0ne at time, Mr.. Cur.
ran, if you please" The speech being finish
ed, the judge began his charge, and, during its
progress, the ass sent forth the full force Of its
lungs, whereupon the advocate said, "Does
not your lordship hear remarkable echo in
the court 2" BE- fry3, r, rrs .$sa
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12
The Nicaragua Question.

The Republic informs us, that squadron has
been ordered to the Mosquito coast, to look
after American interests, and secure our mer-
camille marine from similar insults in future;
and that application has been made to the
British Government for explanation and dis.
avowal Of the extraordinary act Of the Ex-
nress ..
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12

BoDY FouND.-The body Of a man was
found on Tuesday, at the mouth Of Lawson's
Run, two miles above town, supposed to be
that Of John Thompson, as J. 7. was found
onhis left hand. The body was buried on
the shole, near the place where it was found.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12

OT On Friday last, two locomotives, on
their way for the Madriver Railroad, were
lost overheard in the eastern part of Lake
Erie. This makes four lost in the same
may this season. The northern end Of the
!" underground railroad must be we'll sup
piled with running gear by this time. s'E
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12
Kossuth,s Arrival.

Now that this illustrious patriot has arriv-
ed on our shores, our eastern papers win be
filled with the doings Of our people in honor
to him and expressions Of his own sentiments
and feelings on the OCCASION. Our New Yorl
correspondent we expect will be eloquent or
the occasion. Certes, we should like to b.
in the city Of Gotham just now. u 99
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-12-12

The new capitol of the State Of Tennes-i
see, on height near Nashville. commands
the admiration of all who behold it. 1t is to
cost 100000. Elegant as it is, the Capitol
Of Ohio vastly exceeds it, both in dimensions
and first cost.