davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-25
George E. Price,
A. III. Simpson,

; nEALER in all kinds Of Hardware aud Cutlery nc
: ~ erly Street, S,aunton, Virginia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-25

nE\LER a, and Manufacturer Of Boots and Shoes
~ Beverly Street Staunton, Virginia-oppostr the
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-25

h2. LAIRD & co, have receTedG9&
- a lat!, supply of 'rrnsses OF KEN >|
h,r It's, and Watt 4 Pattersun's Patents
AUGUST 90, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-25
PROFESSIONAL RDS'
L. Feemster, d. D, s.,

], y. L. Feemster, u d. S'I
DENTIST,
r,S rs-manently located in Staunton, and solicits
share of public patronage. His operations nave nave
nGN<TaA - been tested by Prot o. A. Har-
IN det Of Philadelphia, DR.. Eleazer
jpI, 81 N.v York and Dr. Harwood of Boston, and
declared to BE- equal those of any other operator
Person wishing to inform themselves as to his quai
cations as Dentist, respectfully referred 10 the a
boye named eminent Dentists. ,
N. Office in the Stone Building on the West SIDE OF
Augusta street. one door below Mrs. Kennedys Mill
merry establishment
Staunton, Dec. 81, lS5l.-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-25

@a%Why is woman's tongue like Plah.
et' Because nothing short Of The power
that created it is ablej, 10 stop it. P. S.
The rascal who perpetrated this.cut out for
California!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-25
nr Rrisnna 3. Qonaghea

rrAyING located permanently in Staunton, offers
I'll his professional services to the czens oil the town
and surrounding country.
Ncs- Office opposite Eagle Hotel
Doc. -, lS5l.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-25

g. Seventy years ago, it cost five dollars
to havea pound Of cotton spun into yarn
it now costs thirty cents.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-25
Z, M. Cushing,
r. P. Eskridge,

DEILsR ia II kinds Of Groceries Contsctlonar'es'
~ fruits, Beverly Street, Staunton, Virginia
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-25

FhGALER in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils and Dye
~ Stuff Beverly Street Saunton, virginia one aoor
West Of B. Craw fordS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-25

e. In France 81 per cent. of the soil is
cultivated in England, So; in Belgium,4S;
in Denmark, 40; in Italy, 80; in Portugal,
80; in Germany and SPAN, 81; in Swltzer-
land, 25; in Holland and Austria, 20; IN
Russia and Poland, IS; in Sweden and
Norway, a.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-25
George B. Wright,

->C,LER in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, &c, Bev-
ID crlv Street, Staunton, Virginia Watches, Clocks
JeweIry &C.. promptly and neatly repaired aud war
rautcd
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-25
Davis A. KaYser

DEALER in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, South
ID East Coruer OF Beverly aud New Streets Staunton
Virginia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-25
lanes Cochran,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Staunton Va frae,esS S'e',
n in the Courts Of Augusta, Rockbridge, rehuleo"'
Bath, Highland, Albcmarle, Nelson @ anu 80
Oa;.e two doors North of B. Crawiofds Store
Nov. 5. 1851 -ly,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-25
A T 0aokiDS.

DEALER in Staple aud Fancy Dry Goods, Beverly
IL Street. Staunton, Virginia Stand oil oOwhe y
.D.akiuS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-25
HATS AND CAPS.

4 CASE Genllemens rashienahle Moleskln'
L Farmers broad BrlPs, and general assor
WflI TIE s. co.
90 Dec 10, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-25
G.. & M, Hirsh,

DT\LERs in all kinds Of Hanoy artess psriS%rs,
Stmnton, Virginia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-25
urvpy R.pE. Wa. sTERRETT
Bare & Sterrett,

n-\LERS in Cloths, ,Cassmcres, Vestings, &C., &c.,
~ N,w Street Staunton, Virginia Tailoring carried
on in allits branches.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-25

@ In Russia, the proportion of freemen is
but one to five. Out of $4,000, 900 inhab-
itants, $4,000, 900 are serfs,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-09

is ii possible Why no ia worth any V9O
10 the store
Il know he is.'
For his sge, there is not better SuIesmsn 10
the city,
80 | believe said Mr.. wipsOw, 'nor.' he
added, "A better man.
Il know very litIle Of his psrso onal character
but unless face deeeives me iI eHnnO, Be but
good
It's good. Let ms say . word about him.
The moment bis salary increased beyond whas
wss Absolutely required 10 pay bis board and
hnd such clothing as his position made it neces.
sary for him 10 wear, he devoted the entire sur.
plus to making bis fathers liuls family more
comfortable
Highly praisewonhy,' said the friend.
had already received many dividends 90
my investment continued Mr.. Winslow, but
when that fact came 10 my knowledge, my div.
idend exceeded all the other dividends put To-.
gether.'
The mercantile friend was silent lf ever 10
his life he had envie1 The reward of good deed,
iI wss al that moment
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-09
pudrp.
The Marriage vow.

Speak il no, lighty-'.is holy IhInE,
A bond enduring through long dislan, years
whsn Joy over thine abode is hOvsriug.
or when Ihiue Oys is wss wish biusrsa tears,
Recorded By sn anesl's pen Ou high,
And must be questionsd in Eternity.
Speak il no, lishdy-IhOugh Ihs young and gay
Are IhrOuging round thee now, With tones Of
mirih;
Let not Ihe holy promise Of to-day
Fade like the clouds that with the mora have
binh;
But ever bright and sacred may h bs
Stored ia tho treasure cell Of memory.
Lfewill nO,PrOve ell sunshins-ihere will come
Dark hours for ell. Obi willys, when The night
ofHOrms gathers Ihickly round yOar home,
Love as ys did, in times whsn calm and bright
Seemed the sure path ye lrOd, unIouchedb by care,
And deemed he future like The Present--fair!
Eyes that now beam with health may yet grow
dim,
And cheeks Of rose GoEgss their early glow;
Languor and pain sssaiI each active limb,
Add lay Psrchsnce, some worshPPsd beauty
5lOwi
Then will We sszs upon the altered brow,
And love, as fOndly, faithfully, as now,
Should fortune frOwn on your dsformless head,
Should storms O'euaks your barqus on lifeS
dark sea;
Fierce tsmPesIs read the sail, so gaily spread,
When hope her syrsn stream sang joyfuIy
Will look up, though clouds your sky O'ercasI'
And Say-"TOgether we will bide the blast.
Age with its SIVery locks, come stealing on,
And brings the Io,ering step, the furOwed cheek,
The eye from whence each lusIrious CLEAN
hath gone,
And the pale lip, with accents low and weak;-
Will ye then think upon your life'S gay prime,
And smiling, bid love triumph over Iimel
Speak il not lighty-oh, beware, bewarel
lis no vain promise, no unmsauing wocd-
Lal men and angels list the faith ys swear,
And by the Righ and Holy One 'tS heard;
Oh; Ihsn kneoi humblY 81 his altar now,
And dPray for grace 10 keep your marriage VOW.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-09

How JENNY FIxED lr.-Ths New York cor
respondent Of the Philadelphia Saturday Dis
patch gives US the following glance AT Jenny
Lnd's husband, and The way in which she fixed
the marriage preIiminaties. The description
Of Omo's character is less fattering than some
OF his lady's admirers would wish. and Jenny
is shown 10 have exhibited the same cuIenes'
in her love affair that has characterized all her
business transactions. She possesses a grsaI
deal more than Yankee shrswdness:
"Mr. Goldschmid. is small, thin, weak hu.
man article, extremely inclined 20 take care oi
himself, and has just spostalized from the Jew.
ish faith to the Christian. He won Jenny by
al assiduity Of attention beyond oil parallel.
He never left her side. Tier tastes were his,
her opinions were bis own. And Ia wedding
him, Jenny firmly and legally so arranged all
her properly that her husband will never be
able 10 touch penny Of 10. and he submits to
such weekly allowance of pocket money,
ETC.,, as, 10 her Judgement. his good condGeI
may deserve. These are ell faOss, and you
may dspeod upon thsm." aa1 t ,on'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-09

ATTENTION! YOvNs MRN!-Ths young ladies
Of the STATE of Maine, have recently formed
themselves into society for mutual improve.
ment and protection. Among the resolutions
adopted at regular meeting, We find the fol-
lowingi That We will receive the attention Of
no so styled young gentleman, who has not
learned some business or engaged In some
steady employment foF d livelihood, for IL is aP-
pretended thai after the bird is caught il may
s.Arve in the cage. That we will promise mar.
riage TO no young man who is in the habit OF
IiPPling, for We are assured that his wife viii
come 10 want and his children 90 barefoot
Tha. we will marry no young man who is nos
patron of his ne;ghboFhood paper, for We
have not only strong evidence Of his want Of
intelligence, but that he will prove 100 ssingy 70
provide Tor his family, educate his children, or
encourage institutions cfleatning in his vieini'
tyi
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-09

INrEsES4ik0 TO MANY Persons. cosfess
ponden. of the Baltimore SEs cOmmunieatesths
following simple rule for exPediIously ealculs,
ung inlsFes. for any number Of days q s,G per
cent per annum.
Divide The numbsF of days by and multiply
the dollars BY The dividend the result is he in-
,evsst 10 dacimals cut OF The. Eieht'hand hgf
ure and you have il IN can.s Thus Whs. =
the interest on eio0 for 81 daySi 81 divided
By six is 81; Ic0 multiplied BY 81 is S60-of
IS cents. Again: What IL she interest on
SS78 lor est 93 divided By 6=l53 31axi5as
6,s59, OF S5.859,i0. as,en,s sss a ,.g
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-09

JuvEsiLE PicKPocEE1s.-The New YOrk San
has the following paragraph.
During the procession on Monday, several of
the Chiefs officers arrested in the Park, IN tiIs
vicinity Of The Ciiy Hall, IWenIy.shres Piek'
pockets, all Of whom wets boys, between Ne
ages Of seven and fourteen years. These juye'
nile thieves we're exceedingly adtOls in their oP'
Grafton, and we're found in pairs. On the per-
sons Of seven of them, the supposed ting.lead.
ers, were found ladies' handketcheia, gloyesi
port, monsies, gold pencils, 81. Two ladies
who yesterday left at the Chiefs Office des-
crip,ion Of some property stolen from them ia
the Park the previous day; said that while Wal'
king leisurely along. little boy suddenly fell
upon the pavement before them, and CON-
msnced crying as if hurt; they assisted him 10
rise, and while enquiring about his injuries.
their pockets were picked by his aeeompliGe.
Seven Of those arrested we're commired for iFi-
al, and The residue being detained ill yesterday,
were discharged. The Chief Of Police says ihs
House Of Refuge is filled TO It's utmost capacity
with these juvenile delinquents.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-09
miscellaneous.
NED. OR THE GOOD INVESTMENT

That's q smart iIls fellow Of yours said
gentleman named Winslow TO lLborng man
who was called in occasionally to do work about
his store. Does he go to school 4
Not now sir said The man.
why not Davis he looks like bright
young lad
He's 60. good parts. sir returned the father,
but-'
But whati = asked the gentleman, seeing that
the man hesitated.
Times are rather hard now, sir, and have
large family. Il is about as much as can do
70 keep hunger and cold away. Ned reads, We.
~ we'll, writes sioerabe fair hand, considering
all things. and that's about all can do for him.
The other children are coming forward, and |
reckon he'll have to go to trade midling soon. :
How old is Ned T.
He's turned eleven
s.YOu won't put him 10 d trade before he is
thiEiaen or fourteen
'Can'l keep him idlng about all that time.
Mr.. Winslow, il would be his ruinAIion. lis
young to 60 from home, know, 10 rough it and
tough t among strangers; but sir its better than
doing nothing
Ned ought to go to school year or TWO lon
ger Davis, said Mr.. WinsloS with some inter-
es, in his manner. And as you are not able to
pay the quarter bills, guess will have to do it,.
What say you IL pay for Ned's schooling
can you keep him at home for two or three years
longer I
Il didn't expect that Of you, Mr.. Winslow,
said she poor man and his voice now trembled.
He uncovered his head as he spoke almost rev.
srsnlly. You ain. going 10 pay sor school,
.nu rnv hov Nh air
y But you havn's answered my question, Da'
Wis. What say you I
80 Oh, sir if you are in earnest T.
Il am ia earnest. Ned ough, to 60 to school.
&C you keep him aI home : few years longer. !
will pay Gor his educs.ion during the time.
Med Mr.. W,nslow spoke to the boy WhaI
cay you I would you like to 60 to school again !
Il. Yes indeed sir quickly answered the boy
whlC his brigh. young face lii up with CLEAN
Of intelligence.
~ Then you shall CO. my fne fellow. There
10 lhs right kind Of stuff 10 you, or I'm mista'
ksp. Ws'll give, you one trial, Al any rate
Mr.. Winslow was IS good - bis word. Ned
Wasimmediasely entered 81 "a excellent school
The boy, Young - he was, appreciated the kind
aet Of his benelactor, and resolved TO profit BY
ito shs full extent.
ss'bmads an investment OF ten dollars to day,
said Mr.. Winslow, jes.ngy to mercantile
friend some shrse months after the occurrenct
just related took place, 'snd here's the csFti6
6cale. hai 60 q S ia
He held up small clip Of paper as he spoke
Ten dollarsl large operation. Ia wha
iuad To- fTagEF
.as.A charity fund.-
suAOhp and the friend shrugged bis shoulders
--t Don'i do much 10 that way myself. M
great faith in the security. What dividend d
you expect TO receive 7
,Don't knew. Rather think it will be large.
iasuBsnsr sake some mora of the stock, il yo
uhi6kituo gsod.H Tiers : plenty 10 the mar
kog 10 bought asilsss shan par.'o a .tsb
.aslE = - alll4I 20 q seaA }. q o. .tel
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-09

10 psssing by Iand sloas up ihs NedissrUas'
en-. over sne through ihe MsFniine Alps IA iRa.
usry last, VI. Win. u ibs Aban5 Joui1s
saw mOch of flss cOenWy wouh noli19. We
copy portions Of bis lsilefa ffom Snn neEo -
Al inseFSa!s Ae rhme 70 Towns nhose rainsd
castles and er1mblna walls Iold Of he Ceuip-
ries through shieh lhey he'd pssssd. Ahd
Rheoetef there Wss sOiI iheSs Nas rtceediHa
faisfBlBess. The osuaEr. lemon and e. nionn
whh The dale upon The loif, Palm tFrH, nlEw
iuaunsEfy. And here as in Fanees ahe tiaa
and olive ocrupy every etaiiabIs inch u g50und
from The nounlains Top 10 Ghe beaside. Every
ding. ho@etef. seems connected wiih ths past
AL looks hOary. Nothing i moderuizsd. No
habit or fashion changes. You srafcely zee
dseliing less than thousand years old, nnd
most Of those shO dwell 10 them lOok % Il lhst
were born during the reign Of some Of ihe Co.
sara. r.f
The Road from Nice 10 Genoa is truly great
work. Il was commehcrd by the French and
completed bJ the Sardihian GOvernmsnE Il
aas an enteFpFiss Of gFesIef magniiDds and %
mots diiiealfy than ether ihs FailFOad ffom
Springfield 10 Albany OF Of thar from New YORK
10 Albany. And il greatly sufPasscs both 10
boldness and sublmity Of scetety. have been
surprised and annoyed 81 the compiaceney und
almoss indifference Of foreigners while viewing
the highlands, but alier what have seen to-day
am dumb on thar subject.
But here The comparison ends. 10 Ill elss
thai challenges comparison, we are 80 IavoFod-
our blessings ste sO'iBealeulsbly more precious
Ihan those thai belO0gIO any other People, thq.
we ought 10 thank God on bended knee, hight
and day. for making us Ihs recipients Of 20 ma
Dy Of his richest boualies. There are 90 inst
lcciual, social or domestic felalions OF snleys
menu here. There is nothing II elevation Os
refinement The masses Seefn scarcely bosiee
fed or cared for Than the mules and donkeys
they dive. ~
10 towns containing Eve, six and seven shous-
and inhabitants, all live in narrow, dark dry
streets, occupying cheefiess tehemenIs. with
such an utter absence Of even necessary faFni'
lure as to render them strangers 70 domestic
conifoFt. .t
Here Women, as is too much The case oil
over Europe, do all sors OF drudsefy. They
carry weights from their childhood, Upon their
heads, which connot fail 20 6aueD the brain.-
Al Hotel where We lun:hsd today, q new
building was going up, the stone for which Wete
brought by Girls from the quarry, on their heads.
Women mixed and carried the mortar. While
We we're there they rested around the building
10 dine on brown bread and waisF They gel
eight cents day Tor their labor. Ioei
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-09

lrrEeRIrS or THE DoG.-The Almighty who
gave the DOG 10 be the cUmpanionof Ous plaas-
Eres aud ouF tolls, hath invested him with pa
,ure noble and incapable or deceit. He fcEgass
uei,heF friend noE foe remembers, aud vita &C.
curaey, bosh bens6. and injury. he hash 70
share ID mans faIsehood. You may Mias 9
soldier 20 slay : man with bis swotd. q 81.
ness 10 take Sic life hy false aeevsasioo 81 ~
canaOs make : dSg tear his peOsiactof. 4
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-09

AGENrLEaAN POSTED BY LADY.-A spirit.
ed lady. one Mrs. Charlotte Baldwin. has post
ed P,of. Elliott, principal Of the female acade!
my a. Nashville, Tenn, for calling her hus.
band, who had been employed At the academy,
an ''ordiuary humbug." She says--"l now
call upon him to come forward and prove him
10 be such, II he can, OF will cowhide him ss
sIanderer every time meet him in the streets
of Nashville,"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-09
mo. SAL
AN ACT
March II, 1881

To reneal the act entitled an act to aniend the
act entitled 40 act, establishing SuPeEior
Court 10 the city Of Cincinnati, passed March
Sin, Is45, and 70 provide for the time Of hold.
ing said Court, aud the return of process
thereto.
SEC. 1. Bc ii enacted by the General As.
semblv Of the State Of Ohio, That there shall
be a term Of the Superior Court Of Cincinnati,
commencing on the 6rs. Monday of April next,
and term Of said court commencing on the
irs. Monday Of July nexs Provided, said July
term shall not continue beyond the 18th day Of
said month; and ell process issued ous Of said
eour,, Vs.nEnnbIs TO the next June term, and all
no.ihcatious 70 appear at said term, shall be
considered as il originally made II the April
term hess1 provided The act soane1d shs
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-09

Sabscsiben. 40 q not rIts tspIla 49, h
ths eoniraFy. are eanaidefe1 aIl1I4E . c1M1I11E
their papsfs. he pefIiahaI nlI eraI|N114 n 49,
them until I'll aFszEaeea sIs pIl1,
.. u ssbsefbefs neslsel e. fol1al - lal4 l11'l
papers ffon tks azeeeio uhic4 lN1I be o1Ils IeF
are hsh fsapohslbls tfll fhay h6pe 11l||It o.
bilIs, shd Fdsrsd theif FaPsl dinesnthatt.
4 ffnksssibaa ranossis othst 1|atns u lul
% krmsE dirs1iieuafhsf - Aslt -.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-09
mo. 93.l
AN ACT
Regulating the Office Of County Auditors.

hegulaunE INC oulce ol Souu'T huuuob'
Sec. l. Be il enacted by the General Assem-.
bly, OF the State Of Ohio, That if any County
Auditor shall fail to make settlement. or fall TO
pay over oil moneys with which he may sland
charged, al The time and 10 the manner pres
cribed by Law, or shall misapply any money
which m6y come into his possession In the dis
charge Of his official duties, it shall be the duty
OF the commissioners to cause suit 10 be insIitu'
ted against such Auditor, and his sufetlss. in
the court Of common pleas Of the said county,
or other court OF jurisdiction Of such cases.
Sec. z. That whenever suit shall have been
commenced against any delinquent county Au.
dior in manner as aforesaid, the commission.
eTs Of such couGty may, at Iheir discretion, re.
move such auditor from Office, and appoint
some person to fill the vacancy thereby created
as heretofore by law provided.
Sec. 5. That each County Auditor. previous
10 entering upon the duties Of bis Office, shall
give bond. with TWO or more suFeiies. 10 the &C.
cepiance Of the commissioners of the county
in such penal sum, not less Than Two thousand
dollars, nor more than twenty thousand dollars,
as The said commissioners may require, paya-
BILE 10 the State Of Ohio, and conditioned for
the faithful discharge Of the duties of his Office;
and shall also lake and subscribe an oath or Of.
firmalion, to be endorsed upon the said bond,
tha. he will faithfully and impanially discharge
the duties Of his Office. to the best Of bis skill
and ability; which bond, 80 endorsed, shall be
deposited with the county Treasurer, and be
by him carefully preserved.
Sec. 4. That 40 70 all county Auditors here.
after elected or appointed, the provisions OF the
second section Of the act prescribing the duties
or county Auditors, passed the twensy.third day
of March, in the year Is40, is hereby repealed,
JAMES C. JOHNSON,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
WILLIAM MEDILL,
President Of the Senate.
March II, 1854,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-09

scI entitled an set 90 smend the set eatblshing
q Superior COufi iu she city Of Ciscinuuii. pas.
sed March eighth, ists. H hereby repealed.
JAMES C. JOHNSON.
Speaker Of the HoUss Of Representatives.
r W. MEDlLL.
PresideH Of lhe Senate.
February &c. fsSs.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-09

do hereby certify that | have read aud com
pared the proof Of the foregoing acts, and thai
they are correctly printed from the copy cer'Ifi
cd and forwarded BY the Secretary Of State.
F. s. McKEAN,
Aud. Carroll Co.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-09

Speak il no, lshIly-'hOugh The young and gay
Are IhrOuRing round thee now, with tones Of
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-09

February &c. fsSs.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-04-09

An ACT H
TO make a IemPOary appropriation iof he
New State House. for ihe Ohio Luoafie, fhA
Deaf and Dumb. and The Asylum Tor the
Blind; EDd for fepairing and furnishing rooms
for the Gensfnl Assemhat.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-05-24
Died

On Sunday May at 10 o'clock M MARY only daughter Of
Robert and Elizabeth Allen 49,
B The friends and acquanancea Of the family requested
funeral take place THIS EVENING" O'clock
corner Of Magazine and Julia strests.
Sunday, May 49, OSCAR aged year months
infant soa Of Sarah p W. and Dr. B. F. Smith.
II The friends Of the family invited his funeral
EVENING O'Clock, from their redenco No. iii ST. Charles
corner of Lafayette Square
On Sunday morning. May 49, at o'clock Mrs. Widow THOMAS
URQUHART aged ~ years, Of this city.
~ Her friends and those Of her George her
Dr. and F. Iabau invited to her funeral
late residence Maine street. between Dauphs Burgundy
THIS AFTERNOON, at halfpast O'Clock.
On Sunday May 49, at o'clock Consumption WINFIELD
DECKER HOOK aged SO native Of Hsokaton
MIDI late Lieutenant in Col Bscoe Battalion Of
Mounted Volunteers during the Mexican
LET His funeral will take place THIS AFTERNOON o'clock
from the residence Thomas City, Fouchs street.
and Poeyarre sreeta.
~ Baltimore papers please copy.
On Saturday evening May % of cholera Mrs. HANNAH MARIA
delpha and for the last II years resident of tis city
Of this city, late Of Adams county, Nina Ell S@H
On Saturday morning May O'Clock, EDWARD LUCAS
Of Abner and Drusila Perkins.
On Saturday morning May hafps o'clock ANTONIO
aged months and Of Antonio and Louisa Tezua
On Friday May 81 at 10 O'Clock of Chronic Derrhn
RUBY aged months and daughter
Of f. w. and L. A Nance "
"a Columbia, Ga, and Memphis Tenn, papers please copy