davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-15


Platts burgh Republican of Dec. 4th,
will show what the friends of a railroad
Oh the other side of the Lake are doing,
and the grounds on which that enter
prise is urged
Railroad on the West side of Lake
Champlain.
Two projects are on foot. One to
build road from Pittsburgh, South,
connecting with the Washington and
Saratoga road at Whitehall the other
to run from Pittsburgh, West of Lake
George, to connect with the Albany
Northern road, in the town of Half Moon,
Saratoga County. The Whitehall, or
Lake route, crosses the Ausable at
Keeseville, passes short distance West
of Wcstport and runs under Bullwaggy
Mountain and Mount Defiance This
route presents the shortest line of an p
buiH road the distance from Platts-
burgh to Whitehall not exceeding about
eighty miles bnt will probably cost
more per mile than either of the other
routes This road is very important to
the Washington and Saratoga road, which
has now no connection with anything but
the Lake Champlain steamboats, con
nection which is every day growing less
important under the disposition of the
public to find more expeditions modes of
conveyance Indeed, we do not see how
the Washington and Saratoga road is
hereafter to participate in the Northern
business without connection with our
Northern roads by a line on the West
side of the Lake 1t is now yirtaally
cut off from the "Rutland" by the "West.
orn Vermont aud the Castleton and
Eagle Bridge roads.
The Albany line runs West of the
Whitehall line and keeps back at some
distance from the lake. On this line
two routes are spoken of one passing
through Keeseville, Elizabethtown,
Schroon, Warrensburgh and Glen's Falls
to Half Moon The other passing d.
rect from Plattsburgh to the Forks ofthe
Ausable and intersecting the first men,
toned route in Schroon. Both these
routes have their friends, who present
their respective claims with great force,
and each makes out very clear ease for
itself. They both unite in representing
the Western lines as more preferable for
local or way business than the Lage
Shore line That this way business will
be very large there can be no doubt
The Western part Of Essex county is
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-15

Tie Scalpei, for November, common
ccs the fifth volume. 1t is a spirited,
original, and popular medical quarterly,
treating its various scientific and practi-
cal topics in q manner to interest all
classes of readers Edward II Dixon,
NJ. D., Editor and Publishcr-Sl year.
TRY il.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-15

No. l0.-I7 Aetto change tic Tine Of hoiding
the Catted S'a'cs ID strict Coarts in AlqJa-
ma, amt fer ether Purposes.
Be ii enacted by the Senate ami Jyouse NJ
Representatives.. NJ the Cajicd S'a'cs Of lncr-
ia in Congress assemdici, That the District
Courts Of the United States for the State OF
Alabama shall be held in each and every ycal
as follows At Mobile, on the fourth Monday
in April and the second Monday after the
fourth Monday in November; at huntsville,
on the second Monday in May and the second
Monday in November aud at Montgomery
on the fourth Monday in May and the fourth
Monday in November.
sc. . Ant he il f'rli.r caacfed, That
the county Of Butler shall hereafter form
\ part Of, and he embraced in fhc middle dis
trict Of said State
Approved, May 4, ISL
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-15

MAGAZINES RECEIVED :-Graham, Go
dey, and Peterson, for December; West
ern Literary Messenger, ditto.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-15
No. II IA iitonefrnins TIE .S>ssion,of n
Enurit nf III. L Nh " Ltes Ia IL. ALIistric

n, II Il. ,..,,e.r,;,,,, u. s.,,:,,,.,ru.
ra,-,,nf,t, J-",, '1 .n, %,
NJ D,1o;,1r. - ''' '''''' 60
Il, il rnn+t.jh. ,1> c,.o.. am, yr,,,,e -,
ysnr.,,nt,,;,... "' ,..;,at ,, """ 't"sS. ::
len i, 60, ;,.IJ., MA, ,i ,a"''' =,
Tho Ur;tod 'I '','t ''I NM. y.
I.l,w,re shaII l,.,r,,H''a h' inii -, %o,' Cas
,Ic in ,ba Eli a;n,r;'. ~ ,i'aa 't,'u H.,
iva r.c,,j,- , "isi, G',,n, 80 H.
unitcd St,,as co- r,n s,i1 it,, ,,h;nL
sb,ll co,o,,.nc. ~, ,h,. ,l'. ,l,ird Tn.I, IN
Iunn ,nJ ,h,, u,;ni T,,., nI,lI' -
,his III i',. - ''.s NM ISL! j" 1T
mar t,r,,, "a, ' .oTt ~
So -. Va, ~ I"it u, Wv N"i'eu
iN' SOU NiNtil'ti VI Ilrl ShsNll t'iIulcHCc
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-15

I-Thc Rutland HcraM comes out
in new dress, and is otherwise imprcv-
ed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-15

Il Rev II. n. Hudson has boone
,ditor of the New York Churckmdn.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-15
Approved, March -, 1862.

No o.-An Ast TO trtend The Time for selecting
Lands granted 10 The state Of Wisconsin,
for saline Purposes
II, il enacted 6y The SENATE aai H0pse NJ
Representatives, ofhc Unitcd States nj Amcri-
ca in Congress assembled, That the time for
selecting Lands tor saline purposes, granted
to the State Of Wisconsin by virtue Of the
fourth subdivision Of the seventh section OF
an act entitled An act to enable the people
ofWisconsin Territory to forma constitution
and State government, and for the admission
of such State into the Union' approved the
sixth day Of August, in the year eighteen
hundred and forty-six, he, and the same is
hereby extended to the first day of January,
in the year eighteen hundred and ffiy-four (;
and the land so selected previous to the day
last mentioned, shall be granted to said State
for the same purposes, on the same cond-
lions, and with like effect rs if the same had
been selected and confirmed within the time
limited 10y the act above nicltioncd
Approved, May, 1, 1852.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-15

EA state Temperance Convention
at Rutland. on the first Wednesday in
January. 1 lac official notice is ncccssa-
rlly deferred
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-15
The Home Journal for 1883.

EE Chloroform, for the removal of
bees from the comb, is coming into use.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-15

patton than the maximum no,v ,llowcd Inv
Inv. -
Scc 4 AMI II, II fnr,,,r cr,c,ed That
In all c,,o, whore tbo miii,i, or vol,,,,e,r,
q, sl,tn troons of ,nv stat W. Terri,rry yyrre
cnlIrd irtn n,il:,,rv scry;cc. b,yc hc',s ,,a;d
bv the INTEL S,,ies snhs,,r,n, Il, ,bs niob'
tscnth June eighteen hnnirrd and tv,lvs Tho
o,tircr. AMI sniIirrs or s,,c,, ,,iiit;, voinne
teers or ,r,,o-,s sb,Il lao cnti,ii tnsIl tho hon.
ATS nr the ,rt .ntitlrd'., an ,ct or,nt;no houn.
~ land T., certain noic.rs mi s,Idi.es vb,
have b,.n ,rp,esd II, The ,niIi,,r, snryjrc ~
the United States sn,rnyaJ Sc,tcnbcr
tSc,tv.ripbth eighteen L,ndroI ,,j nc,y and
,h.,il r.,,iy,. l,rds f,r thrirs ,,,,ri;n,,
70 The ,,rn,i,i.,,,s ,f sill a., ,,,,,, rro,,c %,
nnntt nr ,,ir., 49, ,nr.o;,, .o,',,,, anJ II,
- ., - w. -. w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-15
Approved, May 10, 1852.


No. l2.-.ia A. to autiori<e he L-eis,,pure
Of the S.ate of Mississippi 10 sell tie Laads
heretcfore appr0Priated for The Use of Schools
IN thGt STATE, and to yqtJy and approve the
Sales already made.
BE il enacted by the Senate and House Of
Representatives Of the United States Of A.
merca in Congress assembled, That the Leg
islaturc ofthe State Of Mississippi shall be,
and is hereby authorized to sell and convey
in fee-simple, or lease, for term of years
as the said legislature may deem best, all or
any part the lands heretofore reserved and
appropriated by Congress for the use of
schools within said State, and 10 invest the
money arising from said sales, rs said lcgsla-
ture may direct, for the use and support of
schools within the several townships and dis
tricts of country for which they were origi-
nally reserved and set apart, and for no other
use, or purpose whatsoever: PfOridcd, Said
land OF any part thereof. shall, in no ease be
sold or leased without the consent of the i'll
habitants of snch township or district TO be
obtained in such manner as the legislature of
said State may by law direct And pro-
rtded FURTHER, That in all cases, the money
arising from the sales of lands within a par
ticular township and district, shall be appro-
priatsd to The use Of schools within that town.
ship and district.
IN. anu o. 90 fAffdt( fHNfft0, mat
sales heretofore made by the authority of the
Legislature of the State of Mississippi of
lands reserved and appropriated as aforesaid,
are hereby ratified and approved in the same
manner and 10 the same extent, AS if this act
had been in force At the time of said salrs.
Approved, May TO- 1852.
No l3.-IH .ief 10 regulate The Mhage 81
he Delegate from he Territory Of Orcgoa
BE il enacted by the Senate and House
Of Representatives Of the United States of
America in Congress asscmblcd, That so
much of the act entitled An act 10 establish
the Territorial Government Of Oregon, APP
proved August, eighteen hundred and forty
eight, as limits the mileage compensation Of
The delegate from said Territory be repealed
Approved, May 10, 1862.
No. li-Aa At 10 kgaiiss esriafR EniTi,s of
PUBLIC Laad male in iae Sat Of EY0ridd
BE it enacted by the Senate and llonsc of
Representatives, OF the United States Of A
Inerica in Congress assembled, That the seq.
eral entries of land Icmbracing tracts once
reserved to satisfy claims under the armed
occupation act. but which claims were forfeit
ed prior 10 the allowance of said entries, per
mitted at the Land Office At Newnansyilie, in
the State Of Florida, be, and the same are
hereby confirmed, and patent shall issue
thereon rs in other cases Pr0pided, That
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-12-15

MASSACHUSETTS ELEcTioNs.-Mr. SEA
YER was reelected mayor of Boston, on
Monday. Returns of the Congressional
elections indicate the choice of Messrs.
Scudder, Edmunds, Sabine, Upham,
Wentworth, Dickinson, and Goodrich,
Wings: and of Messrs. Banks, Western,
and Dewitt Coalitionists.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-07-28
Notices of Publications.

The various monthly periodicals are be.
ing much improved by the rivalry which
exists among the publishers.
GRAHAM's MAGAZINE for August con-
tains lie pages, a number of fine embel-
lishments, and choice collection of arti-
cles, embracing great variety Of sub
jects.
PErERsoN's MAGAZINE is spIendidly en-
bcllished. The d" Pet Bird" and the " Ma
riner's Widow" are exquisite works of
art.
SARTAIN's MAGAZINE is of large size.
finely illustrated. and the July number
commenced the publication of Pictorial
Life of Gen. Andrew Jackson. by Rev. j.
7. Headley. 1t is embellished with fine
wood cuts, and the high reputation of the
author makes it no inconsiderable attrac.
ton.
HARPER's MAoAzINE.-This is an ex-
cellent publication, of the largest size and
well stored with information and amuse.
ment.
GoDY's LADY's Book still retains its
high character as ladies' periodical.
The LADIES KEEPSAKE is an excellent
monthly for one so cheap. epof
Tue LADIES' REPosrroEY. peri
odical has changed editors. but we are
promised that its readers shall lose moth
ing by the change. ,.aa4.. Drastic.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-07-28
The Circuit Court.

The special term of this court is yet in
session. 1t is the first court held in this
citcuit, under the new Constitution
Judge Camden having been engaged as
counsel in many Of the most important
cases, he procured the services of Judge
Edmiston of the Lewis Circuit, who for
more than two weeks has been arduously
engaged in the discharge OF his judicial
duties. Almost the entire term has been
taken up in the trial of David Jacques and
his wife for being connected with the
burnings in our town both of whom have
been found guilty. and by the verdict of
their juries are to suffer confinement for
three years, in the peni'entiary. Several
important and some novel legal questions
arose on the trial of these cases, and the
promptness of Jud &c Edmiston in their
decision. and his clear and lucid exposi-
ton of the law applicable to the several
questions submitted, gives assurance that
the people of his circuit will have an able,
prompt and efficient Judge to preside at
their courts. In him the wisdom of the
constitutional provision making the judi
ciary elective. is fully indicated. He is
comparatively young man; and let the
young men of the bar and the country re-
member that he has been literally the
architect of his own fortunes. We rejoice
in the success of such men: greatness
should always be adhered and not born
with or thrust upon its possessor. We
have ever repudiated the divine right of
kings, and with pride and pleasure can
now point to Judge E. and say to others
go thou and do likewise, and you too
shall be the recipient of the approving
smiles of discerning public.
The attorneys in the above cases were
Col. a. j. Smith and B. w. Jackson. Esq.
Of Doddridge county, for the Common
wealth and John S. Garlic, ESQ, and
Col. Benz. Wilson, for the defendants,
who acquitted themselves very creditably
in managing their cases and in their plea
dings.
The trials have created no little inter-
est in our community. and were attended
by great number of spectators.
The prisoners were remanded to Jail
until the next term of the Circuit Court,
when they will be tried on the indictments
for Arson, which in this State is capital
offence.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-07-28
PnlvArr MANrscR1rrs OF Ma. C1Ar.-

PRIVATE MANUSCRIPTS OF Mr.. ClAr.-
1t is stated in the Philadelphia Inquirer
that Mr., Clay upon his retirement from
the State Department, at the close OF
John Quincy Adams administration
contided to General Jessup all the origi-
nal manuscripts and rough drafts which
he had written whilst Secretary of State.
These were to be used after his death in
justice 10 his memory The manuscripts
are very voluminouS, filling "a large trunk
and box. Their publication WILDE look
ed for with great interest. General Jes.
sup was Mr., Clay's second in his duel
with Randolph. and, although, political
y opposed to each other. the warmest
friendship always existed be-
tween them.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-07-28

1t will be observed that in t848, Tay.
Tor had l62 votes, and Cass 1877. The
same fifteen States would now cast 100
votes, two less than in 1849, and only I2
more than majority. 3@
Of these fifteen States, all but four are
now, or were at the last elections, Demo.
cratic. The unconverted States are Yer.
mont, Massachusetts, Louisiana and Ten.
nessee. 1t may be well for the conve.
nlence OF future reference, as well as TO
verify our statements as we proceed, TO
give the latest test votes of the remaining
eleven Taylor States. They stood as fol-
lows: ar d5H&
3: IsLAND-Gov.-ls6l. PEEs'A. v.-ls5l.
AIlen. dem. 9,026 Bigler. (dem.) 1854
NA'''S' l"hlg') S.oOs Johnson,G whig,l l7s,os4
Dem. majority, AVS Dom. maj. 1881, s.4sS
CONNECT. -Gov.--1O6l. 1880 75s
Seymour, dem. 81, O9l DELAwARE--Cjuy,-I RB0
hendrick, (whig, )1s .092 Ross, (denl.) COOL
0ii'S'' Nitee-sOil'l s'7OS Causey, twhig,) s,97s
N Dem plurality, s9ss Dem. majority. 80
A. ~ STATE OfIlOEks-oO MARYLAND-CO MP,H-'61
average ". vote z0l ,Ol6 Thomas, (dem.l s6.O6S
wing 1sS'S's Morgan, whig0 ss,2os
:, Dom. majority, lar DOm maj 1851, 1 ,855
DiTsIm l vote, sl,2I0N. CAsoLNA-GOy-'6O
/" nag xOse' se.Sls keid, dem A,sl5
Dem. majority 4,sSs - TA's1 - -sO.-l
for Gov, in 80 5, 500 Dem. majority, 2.774
This was the largest vote even given in
North Carolina, and 528 more than that
cast for President in l848. 49, 800.
GEpROlA.-Gov.--ls49 FaOarDA-I,Ko.--1ssO
The last electioninWhieh Dem. mai. In Senate. /
the Dem. and Wing Ilil1 = - IIoslei
parties confTOnSedeA iKENTUoRY -=GOv--iSsll
- otaef ieirly' Powell, tdem,l bi,sl3
Hill, (whig,) a., 832, ~ III 'ei>I LIls[l
:. n. - -. -. - Dem. majority, ESQ
SoitsS'- lS'4S-l fff r5l sol grr
All the other States that supported Cas-
1a48. are now Democrats BY increased
maiorities. a..rrt 49, .i4l,
Should all these States, whose last
votes were Democratic, vote for the, De-
mocratie candidates, they would receive
two hundred and sixty electoral votes or
one hundred and eleven more than would
be necessary 70 elect them.-- Philadelplia
Ledger. - -
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-07-28

R Owing to the fact that the newly
elected Judges had been employed as
counsel in many of the cases TO be tried
at the first terms of the Circuit Court, they
are disqualified for. sitting on them, and
as is usual in such cases, they are COM
PEELED to procure the services of another
Judge. Under this arrangement, we learn.
that Col. Camden and Geo. w. Summers.
have agreed to exchange circuits during
the fall term of the courts.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-07-28

SEND ON THE NAMEs.-We are daily re-
ceiving subscribers to our paper, mixed
with smart sprinkling of clubs of five
and ten. Send on the names. friends
we will try and furnish you with good
paper, and there are yet more than four
months that we will send the Register for
so cents.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-07-28

A PRoPos1rIoN-Any of our Wing
friends who are sanguine of the election
of Gen. Scott can have the Register sent
to them one year. payable when Frank
Pierce is elected President. Of course,
if Pierce amt elected, nothing is to be
paid. This proposition is extended to all
not now subscribers to our paper.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-07-28

ET- To satisfy. and secure to the sup.
port of Gen. Scot. all who might be op.
posed to himself, VIM. H. Seward, of New
York, has announced that he will take no
cabinet Office under Scott. Horace Gree
ly thinks the pledge should not have been
given. The Savannah Republican. (whig)
in speaking of it says:
No sensible man should ever have
suspec ed Mr.. Seward of desire to have
a seat in the cabinet. He is too smart for
that. The man who makes nominations
who yields an immense party as war
rior does his battle-axe-who pulls the
wires and overlooks the field-such man
would hardly accept place under anybo.
dy. Nor is it necessary TO have seat in
the cabinet TO direct the administration.
The power behind the throne may be
greater than the throne itself"
In our opinion, all trouble about the
matter may be spared. Mr.. Seward will
have no place in the cabinet of The next
President, for the very same reason that
Jack refused to eat his supper, on GER
tain memorable occasion.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-07-28

Ak ExPEEsrvE FEM2bE.-An eeono.
mist the other day observed aiady WHO
carried one days labor Of two thousan5
men upon her shoulders. and thai Of q
many more hanging from her ears.-z
There was not a limb in her bod that
did not call for the work Of an entire dav
Of one hundred men or women ndifft
We're usual TO adorn the PERSON WITH gold !.
Ike a-Chlnese pagado, instead of silks and
iurs and textures oflaee and wool. what
y as expended on her dress, would have
plated her all over Nth the precious me.
tsl 80 = ~
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-07-28
ag We received the following by yes,

Aw We received the following by yes
terday,s mail, and it is only one among q
number Of similar complaints T.ys IS
ais IN aSrs MARys, July e4p185sed
DEAR SrRi-our papers have not yet
come to hand, and have been delayed in
the like manner for the last four weeks.
We wish you to forward in due time or
discontinue thems for we don't want news
so old as that which we are getting ~
!. 6,,i p Respectfully Yourself
We can only inform our correspondent
that the papers are regularly mailed on
Wednesday. The law allows them 9
reasonable time to change the mail, and
compels the stage-driver to wait that time.
and if the r. Ms. on the road cannot
perform their duty in the given time. their
places should be filled by those who can,
Ii i. is the drivers fault they must be,
attended to. ssE.r.9 si7 81 ifaai'
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-07-28

Mr.. GoLDscHM1Dr.-A correspondent
OF the Courier DIES Eats Unis, writes from
London. under date of the nineteenth ult:
Jenny Lind will not sing. She has
resisted alike the offers and the prayers Of
the director of the committee. The real
cause of this refusal which nothing can
overcome. is doubtless, that the famous
songstress is in condition too interesting
to admit OF her appearance on the stage,
She sails to-day. with her husband, for
Germany. There is no call for them to
emigrate to Australia. With one half
ofwhat she brings with her from Ameri.
ca, Mad. Goldsohmidt might purchase a
dozen principaliIies, and give the little pi.
anist whom she has chosen for husband;
position far more brilliant than King
Olhos. The time Of their departure IS
not generally known; but have it from
reliable source. and inform you Of it.,
as did Of their arrival, before any one
else had the news, For some days she
preserved the strictCst incognito, but
chance appraised me Of her presence in
London,
4" was at the shop of Mr., Mitchell,
the bookseller, who you know adds to
that business the management ot st.
James's Theatre, and there entered a
small.sized young man, with affected man.
ners, difident, and blushing like young
maiden, afraid to raise his eyes. He ask.
ed for two seats in the family circle. and
paid for them. He then enquired of q
clerk ii he could have visiting cards en-,
graved at the establishment. He learned
that he could, He those the kind Of cha
racters lie desired to havc-the paper, the
the shape and size Of the card, and then
proceeded to higgle violently about the
price. Failing TO get an abatement, he
left the shop, butprescntly afterwards re-
turned. and finally gave the two names,
" NJ. Goldschmit, Ct Nine Goldsrhmdt.
nee Jenny Lind" He certainly proves
himself an exceedingly economical hus.
band, who will not be likely 10 squander
the earnings OF his wife,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-07-28
Political Calculations.

The party press is busily employed in
making calculations of the strength of the
respective candidates for the Presidency,
The New York Evening Post, dem,
goes at it deliberately. and gives the fol-
lowing tabular statement of the probable
result of the election: =, ..,.s:.,s. r.,,,,sa
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-07-28

R We would call the attention of our
readers to the advertisements of H. G.
Creel d Co.. of Yaucluse. and hazard the
opinion that our people will find it to their
advantage to deal with them. There are
number of other advertisements not un-
interesting TO business rasn.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-07-28

eff were to attribute my success in business TO
any one cause, moro Ihnn another, Il would be TO n
judiciOus system of advertising, by which infOrni-
ed the whole community what wns manufacturing
aud what had for sale. "---AbbOt Lawrence.
"AS general rule, those who ndSeriize, sell
low tn those who do Their increased bu-
sinrEs enabling them to sell al smaller per
profit, aud make much greater aggrega'e PrOaI.'
WEALTH up NATIONS,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-07-28

STATUE TO Mr.. CLAY,-There is. in
circulation at Richmond, Va, a petition
to the City Council, calling on that body
to name one of the new squares of the oi-
ty the " Clay Square," and to grant the
ladies of Virginia the privilege of placing
the statue thev design having executed
in H.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-07-28

DExocRArrc PIArFoRx.-This is the
title Of very neat little campaign paper
started in Winchester by John p. Bent
lev. editor, and Harvey Brown, publisher.
The Platform is ably conducted and we
hope may meet with success.