davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-23
Tur IosnsnonEnEs.-It being feared BY

= ~
ynn,st closes this evening.
THr IosGsmoREmEs.-it being feared by
,on,e Of the ship.owners that there would be some
difficulty yesterday from interference BY hose not a.
work with those work Cor lcss than the rates de-
manded, preparations made 70 quei any disturb
auce that might occur Policemen 10 the number o.
.ity four men from the Ninth Sixteenth and Seven
te.pih Wards were II the Franklin Market Station
House end vicinity, under the command OF Capt
LoyyTs Of the Ninth, end Assistant Captains OF those
Wards. Capt. LEosaED, Of the Second Ward, was also
prepared to quiet any disturbance in Ms Ward.
Afght On a small scale, took place early inthe morn
ing Ut the foot OF Walst- One mAn bad his Lace e.|
by cotton hook and some others were sigay
strong police force was at the Chiefs once curing
Yesterday TO be In readiness in case tneif set'S'
,hosld be needed Chief MArsELL being ovh o. 'o"n'
the Msyor appointed Capt srzyEssos, OF the s'xiee"
Ward Chief pro tenn who last evening di'nssee .a'
force to resume their duty in their re'peca'e ~"
tr.cts
Moyr IN THE ReHr DREcrIes-inc
f;,v Temperance Al.anee continue their prssewon''
work Of proyidiug good place Of worship %f .- I,
,,,u,e Door. yheir spacious Tent 10 now 'ocA'eu :.
Mad;son. NC II Jefserson-st. Religious sers'ces ?,
of,he Cy, Pas,ors. will he heid there 'oin0l' - A
"a, Al ,pd3P.M Temperance sitrcs's' 10 "a
evep'u;
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-06
Groceries! Groceries F! !

Will be received in f,,w DAYS n choice LOT
u Hncrrirs; consisting III part of
tld Government Java Conrr
Prime Rio Collie. mex crur
Green Tea. in l.h and u Lii ca,!drrs
l'h's hest Baltimore Flour,
Sugar of vnruuS dcscyiprions,
Prime G">h"n Butter.
Best Baltimore Hams
Prime Lard; No. ] Mack.rsI,
y. q. anH Cuba Mons,c$.
White WIN" nni Cider Vinegar,
salt, Ric". SOnp, Starch
Pepper, Spice, Ginger. Cinnamon.
CnndIe.s-SpcfT. Adamaniinc and rnlow.
For sale low for cash bv
w. j. FRANCIS,
,|plosre Il Il Nn-co Law OB;,s
lam 20, l'ol
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-06
CATALOGUE.

: IL! nnl Straw BDnm:;.. Bihh,n>, Flowers ans!
silk ,."",i-. lI">i"r!. Gi","-. Scarf. tra:;'S.
Together wilha complete assortment uI AI:!iE".
~ c""ls. Drr>s and Cloak Trimmings. Ne.
Guns. Riffs. R"v"i'in@ and ":hrr Pistols.
Percussion Gaps, G:tiI.c ~ Shot Bags. Pnw.:cr
IL. h>.
Kni,r>. Sri,,"ss, E"@ors. Gc';:'s Travelling
Toilet Case.
Musical Instruments.
ming tn,"., " "rk Boxes. Fanr. Stationary
Goats Sr""l Cotton. to'nri"i, do. Taps.
ln:is.
Buttons. Combs. Ncr,.l,~ l'in>, rr;.shc~, Go.
lniIg;ir>.
Su;.;.>, 'rTirm"ry hks.
An! general :i~S,r.niru: III Fancy Articles.
t."Il ain: silver Watches. j Wc.r.
'lni'"" lime l'irrr>. French hnl'"i tIDrl,.
Common Erd,> .u! Woo ''l"r,>. Ar
English and German Gu;i.. Riri ta-,S nli
Trap, AMI s.'rio'.s ether articles 'Iut Guu.
in mention.
Nj .ir.t received ir'l. raris ~" mos,
sri'nii! ;:s.':Iuth "! t;I.i and Col .Ir,,r!!l
'>yr 'ii red M '!:i> m:Ik,i. J. g: T.
brtu!.-r II. l-Jl. l1-,f
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-06
(,EESQ,glI jE2 F.

The subscriber rHi rtuly informs li>
,iiru> :rn customers. ii;,l IL i, now r"crii ing.
at his oil stand "" ~ II,lNE-STuEEr. tup
s#,s.) from Er.lau!. Germany France ami llrr'
A"r'h"rn States. Il c"mrlc': assortment "f
Staple ana tcncn f1rrss GooNe,
Gold and Silver Watches, Jewclry, &c,
~ pr tatHlc.iir ;iiiir>rG. Which H.. il prepared
I" ,il on able .ri,-. at u lihoic-Suic nnf
/" Ic Country 'fr,,l". il rr>prciit.lil ,u!iri'.
,';,lI l"'iu3 d, !,trininc:i 10 sell ;s low :S any
House in iim tiiy. H. G.. BROWN.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-06

BE KIND TO TIE OLD. Be kind
to those who are in the autumn Of
life, for thou knowest not what sui.
tt:inSs they may have endured, CT
how much it may still hc their Ior.
ton to bear. Arc they pueruIous
or unreasonable? Allow not thine
amer to kindlc against them; rcbukc
them not, for doubtless many and So.
we're have been the crosses and trials
Of earlier years: and pcrchancc their
dispositions, While in the snring.ti,nc
Of life, were more genie aud flexible
than thine own. DO they require
aia Of thee Then render it cheer.
fall ly, and forget not that the time
may come when thou mayst desire
the same assistance from others that
now thou rcndcrcst unto them. DO
all that is nccIt'ul Tor Tic old, anal do
it with alacritv, and think it not hard
if mach is required at thy han,'S, L, 5;
when arc has set its seal Oh thy brow,
and filled thy limbs with trembling,
! others may wait on the unNil!ingly,
and feel relieved wh,n thy coffin lii
has covered thy face forever.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-06
FJOLica,
Gfit.c.

Persons iiavi,:m Jrn;,:,i> against The f,S-
'aic "t X; Iucnr'!.nn. Dac'd. are requested!
20 present t!'c!n duly aitcs"o. and those it,
dcHie,i ~ ;nnH" payment to
G.. ii. RICHARDSON.
.iHE!-.
Nay. &. 1850. #
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-06
| ron

Swc'lcs and English, iiroaI ~ | narrow
Bar, square, Round and Ova'; I!n - Sand
ana lio,!"r Iron. Cast, Gc@nnn aul Blister
S;ccl. :|ntt'h'S F'o's Ca rrn'or'a 'r."s.
Buggy NA'rS anI Springs. raErji.gr Ir.m-
mlnE* Il".iow Ware, GU :.u! iNruuah
Nails, a'ways Oh hami anil t.r 'e l,w
10y PERRY MOSES.
Feb. -. 1872 l,-.,i
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-06
Fs e y o. O. q - g.

Just receiving iica, he'd aud Ernwn Shccrings
ma Nariing>; hnr!h"r"' STRIPS, I'!ul ln.
sryS, b,iHhI,Gs. Cotton au.l linsn: iiu.i"ly.
NuI", rrl"rrI nuI i!:ck ilii Gtuyc~: ii.,-I.
IN res: S"trncls, kentucky Jeans Flame
Htr1r:ri brown ~, hiur l.au,- liu, u, INNS.
%c. %r. i"r"Hj low by
". ! FRANCIS;
o'Do.lN I. ]. * ". .No.c, Law OH,cr.
Jan. ~, 30!
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-06
CLOCKS, WATCHES AND

= Y. IA Esa.. y =
I'i,a Subscriber would respectfully IL
Irrm thc ruiZcnS ui Sumter ard ,ljirr,:t
Di tric's, that l,r has just opened IN Sum
tcrviIlC beautiful assortment Of
Clocks :sEaes Watches.
BruocIcs, Finger Rings. Cuii Pms. Ear.
Rings, BucEr> Slides, Fob. Vest. Guard
Chains. OF Steel. Silver and Gul!-G"d
and Silver Pens and Pencil Cases; Sp"cia.
clos nl various kinds; White and Coral
Beads. Bracelets. &c. &c All nt which
vii! Lr sold a; Charleston pr;c,'> for Cash.,
hy &. ~ MASON,
Oic store south ut
Mrs. IfmI!cr.', Mlicrcrv
j. S.--RnrnirIrg "i every description
Ln'.r III ;I:c very bc$' manner nni At ti,'
shortest rr'icr. -" All work done iy
me. warranted 10 gnr atISiac'i"n.
E.. II. VI.
December ,, l~jl & Ii
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-06

w httr tn!nrS. or M"uOc hrriIIi-
TIC or l:n!.a lnl cn,!, - 80
Ornamental Nccd.c " u.k. &c. y 80
Pupils thrush li.rr "Au u,iIrr,aS.
BY rCs".ui.ou {" tho Beard, Icrsnns
Sending ,w" pupil, w1i haze ih",m
boarded al 81 60 per month: "lnl ii,u.r
s"ndIw tiicu or more, al $40 o.
per mnnih.
n.B. MrI.>uEIN, :s'cry ,s. Traos
Dee. -, lcJl. Oil.
LIVER COMPLAINT,
.AUND!tE, DYSPEPSIA. CHRONIC
OR NERVOUS DEBILITY. DIS
EASES OF THE NiNNEl:;,
"s!| al
f'"US.N ,ri-
EImc i,,.! q .i,..,r-
d'r,G iI,,r nr Sta.
hIu,h SH,h as tunSi,UU-
lion. jnmof.i iH,%. Faiin:s
or N""i Ia tie NuA. .!,Ii'y Of
N" %fomn'h. N.W$'0. Ucn-i-h"rG. iiS-
@"Si iDr f"o". inH""sS ar I''t%hi y, Mr
S""""h. %"nr E,",iuiiumS. >m.Au.. Or Igu!.
Il G.g a! ia" j'r "i Hr S,ora,h A. ~ i,Y
..'"% q Il" HnI. Hrrri.d cnd I}il..
""h Hn"th"s. HmE.'in@ at III
Ec"H. h"tO,g ar .%HFn,uiing
SENSATIONS "L.a Ia a Iyiag
iost"rr, D;a9C"% q
'N'"n. Goi& or
u,"* ttforeihc
i,.v- AMI tur r.i, >I1"ii +, IL. I!.,, y c..,~,.
rt rvr.li,a,n Yrii"wgs> If ,%,. H.. i sri' . ."i
i.yc* TAI" in III! Si''r Back. r.-, Ii.ns.>.
A'... ;>E!'.r'I .it!s.cS uI iiv;.i Euri.i. Il. I.
t!rr''. '"n>'"'h ir"aai'!u, %! I.>l. ..n ,,roal
"' rFr" ''.i u: "H'i> c"r' !"'i' r,"u!I! Cured 10y
DIR. liOuFIAND'S
C"2a:r::!"s! s:"r,,.nss Esf!;r-s,
PREPARED Is
ESs'. 6. VI .J;sG. 5i&.sE9,
Vt TIE GEEMAN MtDlCINE STORE.
l20 Arch Street. I,iiidc rhia
fhcit power oy"Nhc above di,cn>,.. is no,
r>r"l "'-Ii 'Ni!".l."d-i! amy ":hrr pr.para.
'n ~ l iiird Nli'ics. as il.' ',i,> attest il,
man! Ca>r, after ,hiiiU phy i,i;li- lI;.i failed
''!v,> i'ii;vrs are worthy tn" ;,r,c..iun o.
lHra!'. 10 S..,'n, treat Virtues ia ihi. r-,iiii.
rn'i"n 81! di>. >.n'"s ii Ia !i>rr AN! l..>,rr
"GildS. "N"n i"'n" ''' lI"'l scare l,. powers il.
""ah'es ;i'l'! "t',ri"u> If rh ,!i::,.>I rr.r.
ia ! ~" "i;I''i. sac, cr:!"i!! am! pi"u7auf.
READ A%N bH uUNNl\uED.
i;.:A ;!.a No,ion Be-
! a. ''.'i'rr ".it. DO gGnI
~. E.,"a..'S C,irhrut,1 t:,--..: r.,,-.
i"r III" c'.rr - ilNrg tHnIl.lin. j;.inilr,.
I!,sHp -. i:r"u rr Nrr,n,!, irrhi',rr. is de-.
:, ;I. =, ',;..' =. o. R'i lu.'Ular u"d!,nr> ut
i!:" '!;'I Ec,r i;i,." have 10, Ir, hv rL.,i.
,'.H Hr'! - hl.':i ~ ,!i'"w ~, in has
i.n"" r'"'IN"i ''u r.!rlral ari prrtt,uur,;
cane :" la. q tu!Hp..Iul ..,,t q. u-,. O., ;l-
- "" ::'r ',i' Iuc, Z! ll..l! j.. i i:.,...f
m" ''+r W." lalr.h cu!.:4;.i, un..
strength ana Nia"r-h 'Jcl WORTHY "i r,.;.i con.
-! ,H'i' u. iiri au' i.r.s#..: IL, l:.;c ...I
smell, an. can i,.u,c n! ....:.> Nh: H.. ,m1,i
e net" >.c."""ns wi.h ,ulvi;. Dndrr any r,f-
'i!t''dI'' v '.T' s;r'ah!:!S rIu Np-Eic:.yc
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-06
throughout y whole cord of useless

LIVES OF PRESIDENTIAL ASH.
RANTs.-A Sketch OF the lilo and
public services Of Gen. Cass. b.
Wm. II. Young. Of Detroit, is noticed
in the New York Post. which paper
adds that the life Of Gcn. Scott, by
Edward ID. Mansfield, is nov i'll the
hands Of that gcnicman's friends,
and the partlSans Of Mr.. Webster are
preparing to carry him into the Chief
AIagistracy by the aid Ola lie Of
him, written by Edward Everett.
which is sail to be completed, and
may be soon looked for from the press.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-06
Spring and Summer Coos

..
- TlNrlTr Cni tlIIIiii7n; s1r0 |r
. ,,,,., r- .,I3~'[ " T."
>i,,, nI I6Eng .f, ''iS ~ - 49,
.,,.5i,..,, ri,..,I.,,,,... ~
mI.oAs: 80 - ''''' :
- 80.
N"i;i Cn,rr,
%,.n.,u,,.. tfin,
S,,,i.t,,,lnr. ,,r..,nl.I,,,s
l.r,,t,.
ima,u,i,r,! I.r,!u..
~un,
\.,, Ihr.a.l!.:,
l,.,...., r,...
L-..r,,lr
SWISS /. .nir.,.
In-t.,iig,
A.,i, i.,.,.j,n,s
..,i,.,hn... H,i;b,us .rr..r,l
f.. H., Rnlloou Sl,r,..
\r,,id ,,,r;,.i r,,ll.r
N,Tr,,
c.gl.a:on nsa;l
, rs '""''lNSS'
E. S;il. pI.., .r.;;
. Nr,h Ribbon
= Eiack and cu!urcti Kid t;lc,rs,
Siik Pala,ri-,
= t"i"n :
Printed Nln>ns.
II.urrI
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-06

Nay. 6. SO.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-28

SAFETY OF RAILROAD TRAvEL.-The railways
Of the old World are so carefully managed that
accident or loss Of life upon them very seldom
occurs. In France a railway accident is almost
unknoW n. and not a single one occurred in ls47
and 1913. Ia Great Britain during The two
years ending with i848. only one person was
killed for every 4,455,652 miles that were trav.
eled. 10 New York last year, one person was
killed for every 2,478,380 miles travelled, or
about twice as many as 10 England 10 proper.
lion to the aggregate number Of miles WaVersOd
by railway.
Our Western Railroads have been so we'll
managed that accidents have but very seldom
occurred. Not passenger we believe has re-
ceived an injury on the Z. G. ~ G. Road since
il was opened. and we learn that one hundred
and six thousand passengers have been trans.
poned on The Cleveland and Pittsburgh Road
without single person receiving the slightest
injury. This speaks we'll for the care, fidelity,
and good management, Of all connected with the
important roads.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-28

Mr.. Weed, in letter from Rome thus ex'
plains the affair Of the American who would mol
lake off his ha, 10 reverence the Pope:
There was an unpleasant occurrence Ia
from. of 81. PEERS yesterday. When 'hs Pope
was about 10 pronounce the Benedlcuon,
French officer ordered Mr.. jones, OF New 7 ork
20 lake off his hat. Mr.. Jones refused, and tht
officer knocked i. off, for which ne struck 'h'
officer with his cane. The officer struck oac'
with his sword, cu.,ing Mr.. J. slightly 10 tn
hand. who returned another blow with his cane
By this time he was taken 10 charge BY troop
and carried 10 prison. Information vas take
70 Mr.. Cass, our Minister. who Immediately sen
TO the authorizes, and after TWO or three hoUF'
Idelay, procured his release"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-28

SOUTHERN Produce IN NORTHERN MARKETS.
Very few persons beyond those who are i'm.
mcdately interested have any idea Of the a.
mount Of vegetables and fruits which are daily
shipped from Virginia to those Northern pofIs
with which there is a steam communication.
The quantity Of green peas alone shipped from
Norfolk to Baltimore during the last season
was 10000 barrels. The quantity Of potatoes,
apples, cucumbers, &C., amounted as early as
July 8, to 1000 barrels. besides 200O baskets Of
tomatoes, about one.haIf OF which passed
Ihrough to Philadelphia. The amount which
went 10 the latter city direct by the hew line Of
steamers, was also considerable. Most Of the
early vegetables on sale in our New York mar
ke,s come to US from Charleston and The Ches'
apeake.-N. Y. Express.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-28
Life and Services Of
GENERAL SCOTT.
BY A SoUTHERNER.

w;ofald Scott was born near Pe,orsburgh. in
Vnrinio, on The 18Th Of June, IN the year Il6o
He finished his studies at the College oil WI
liam and Mary, and was admitted 10 the par 10
1905. After practising law in Virginia about
/. wear. he emigra,ed to South Carolina.
Oar difficulties with England caused Con-
soress TO pass an act in April, 1908, 10 ihcreuSe
the army. Scott applied Immediately LOT
commission in one Of the regiments aoou' 70
ho raised, and in 1908, was appointed caP'a'"
of Light Artillery. War was not actually ue'
clared until June 1919. The interval between
1ao8 and the declaration of war was one OF
crea, nolitcaL excitement. Scott sided WIN
the Democratic party, supported the election oi
President Madison, and approved aoVoc"'eu
and wrote in favor Of war measures.
In July, 1919, Scott was commissioned Lieut.
Colonel in the Cd AtIIery. and proceeded to
,he Niagara Frontier In October oil 'ha' year
Lieut. Elliot applied 70 Scott for assistance IL
men. 10 capture the Alams and Caledonia W'
,R,i,ish vessels Of war then lying under The pro
section of The guns Of Fort Erie. The vessels
were hoth captured; but Elliott was compelled
70 abandon the Adams. She got aground ont
ahe British attempted to Ietake her, DGt wet
repused by the galan'ry oil Col winner
Scott. This was the frs. time he had mel IN
enemy-and here, as in every subsequen! en-
osgenent where he was first in command h
was victorious. ;,
few days after, was fought the memorabI
battle Of Queenstown Heights. Scot. was IN
hero Of the day, and covered himself with g'c
yv. The battle lasted many hours, and wa
Tough, on the part of the Americans with iea
(pI odds against them. The British army ha'
inn been reinforced numbered not less 'ha
thirteen hundred men, while the American
were reduced 10 less than three hundred. FIJI
ding that The militia on the opposite shore r
fused. or were unable TO cross to their aid, nj
,ha, succor was hopeless, SCOTS heroic bar
were at length compelled to surrender, b
their gallant deeds upon that day carried lnsF
ration 10 every American heart. The dIsgra
ofHull's surrender was wiped otf-Ihe 'aunss
,he enemy checked-ihe character OF the Anne
lean army redeemed.
Scott was carried a prisoner to Quebec
While he was there, an incident occurr
which had most important bearing upon t
future conduct of the war, and is deserving
particular mention.
At the time Great Britain denied the right
expauia,iVD, In other words, she denled
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-28

MONEY IN New YoRK.-The Tribune of tho
l9,h says:-"The demand for Money is COM
paralively light. The supply is suPerabundan''
and loans are offering freely a, per cent. The
brokers are paying off their 5 per cent. !oaLs
and borrowing at 4. The best short.dated pa
per sells readily at per cent. The amount Of
money on deposit with the Banks is accumuIa'
ting, and both Banks and private capitalists are
a, a loss to use their funds. and large balances
are consequently lying idle. In the South:
there is a scarcity of money. shipment OF
coin sou,hward was made to-day TO The extent Of
500 900. taken from The Bank Of Commerce
and more is likely 10 follow"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-28

the rising storm. His able services on that oc.
easIon showed him 10 be possessed OF the high.
esl talents as q statesman and diplomalisl. A
war considered inevitable was prevented the
honor o! the country preseryed-and Scott re.
turned with fresh laurels upon his brow, and
the hero Of Lundy's Lane was hailed on all
sides as The 'GTeat Pacifeaior.'
The services OF General Scou 10 the Mexi.
can war are Of so recent date, and 50 fresh 10
the recollection Of The American and the whole
civilized world, that il is useless TO do more Than
make pausing alIusion.
On the 10Th Of March, I847, General Scou
arrived before Vera Cruz. Ga The I4lh Of Sep.
Iember, l847, he planted the stars and stripes
over the National Palace in the CiIy Of Mexico.
Within these six months San Juan DUloa,-
the American GlbraIIer,-was slormed, and The
battles Of Cerro GOrdo. ConHeras, San Anlonia,
Cburebusco, Moinos Del Rey and ChcpuIIepec
were fought and won. With less than len thou.
sand lighting men, he attacked and routed, again
and again, thirty thousand Of The best troops oI
Mexico. posted behind the strongest louifiealon
aLd fighting with Ihe courage of DESPERATION
! Nothing Of military achie,emen recorded ia
ancient or modern history, can exceed the glo
ry Of that march from Vera Cruz 10 the Cny o.
| Mexico.
Such is a brief sketch of one whose life ha:
been devoted 10 the service and glory Of hi:
counry-and whose patriotism is enlarged
enough TO extend TO the whole country. Born
Southern man, reared and educated among
Soulherners-he has fought aud bIed alike fo
the North and S"ulh-and 10 suppose that h'
could be willing to do injustice to either, woul,
be to declare The last forty years Of his life wa
"a liel
Much abuse has been heaped upon this gal
lant patriot because he declines giving writer
pledges upon The various questions which may
be involved 10 the approaching Presidential elec
ton. We doubt not that several Of the gentle
men now prominent before the Democratic par
~ would cheeriuly give pledges Of any kim
1Chatever, provided they could, thereby secure
nomination. 1t is not difficult TO make promis
es, and it is a very easy Thing TO break them
We could point TO an illus!rlous example 10 III
history Of the I'emocralic party which occur
red but few years since. A certain Presiden
tial candidate gave written pledge-go1 lar
votes lhereby-but as soon as elected became
sudden convert 10 the doctrine Of free trade!
When a cIizen has been for nearly half
century in the service of his country his pas
history is the best guaranty for his future con
ducI. Herald.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-28

Mas. CLAY.-Do you know that Mrs. Clay
has never visited Washington Her domestic
character seems to have been formed for the
quiet shades Of Ashland and though her wo'
mans heart beat high when she saw young
Harry with his beaver on" in the midst of The
greatest events that have made his name lmmor-
tal, yet by her the blessings Of home and OF
freside were to be preferred. Now that The
statesman is wasting away, her presence would
alleviate his sufferings, and prepare him for his
final reckoning. But she is too old 10 come.
She could not bear the Ioisome journey from
Lexington, and she remains as if it were q
watcher for the fatal news.
A few days ago. she sent him boquet OF
flowers; but when they renched him they were
faded--a melancholy evidence that both 'ne CIV
er and the receiver were las. Fastening 10 that
bourne whence no traveller returns. The old
man eloquent held it TO his lips for few Sec
onds, and said with mourn(ul pa'hos, "Ihe per-
Gume is most gone - Blu. not so with his fame
That will live forever green in the memory o.
man. - His PhySicign.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-28

LIvISe FOGiEs ss-Srocxrox.-Ths Ma.
con Telegraph. Drmoeraue psper under ,bs
influence OF "Young Fogies." has commenced
a"Gallsry Of Living Fogos." His hsa pro.
ducsiOns are portraits of Gen. Cass and Com.
modore Stockton. As a specimen OF The skill
Of this young Fogy Artist, we cory Ihe follow
ing:
Gen. Cass is, par sreelisHce. the Old Fogy
Of the United States Senate. After him. but
immeasurably behind him, comes Com. Stock.
ton, having, though 10 inferior Development.
many Of those qualities which have gained fof
The Michigan Senator the title Of "llis most M.
approachsble Foginess.n Like Gen. Cass.
Com. Stockton is uuimpeachably respectable"
and venerably sIupid-gauulous beyond prece.
dent and gouIy without doubt. indebted for
bis position solely to bis wealth, pampered BY
long course Of flaiteTy and good dinners, great
man 10 a small neighborhood he has all The ell
emenIs Of prosiaess, dignity and dulness $50
miked in him, that nature may stand up and
say TO all the world, Ih.s is a-Fogy."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-28

TWENTY DOLLARS DAT AND RoAsT BEsr.--
The 81. Anthony Falls Express urges those ous
of empoymen. 10 the seaboard States to go to
Minneso,a. IL saws that emigranis can reach
there from New York a, about $50; aud thai
work at high prices, ranging from sl5 TO sSo
per day. swails them on their arrival. Forty
acres Of fertile land can be purchased for $50,
aud i. can be nude 10 yield an abundance for a
family of six or eight persons. This land, the
editor saws, will be worth from So TO $40 per
acre ia a year or two.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-28

A DEMOCRATIC GREETING. Crawford
county Forum, Democratic organ that exer's
wide influence, thus expresses its high regard
for ,be Loco(oco General Assembly, coIec'lVe'
" The Ohio Legislature will adjourn on Mon
d.v nax,. We wish the members a sale pas
ssos home. and trust that some OF them 1--we s.
Gas from Columbus thai they may "sUer f"d fAst
snas back"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-28

tr7- Dean Swift had servant girl who al
ways left the doors open. She came one day
TO he Dean and Obtained permission 10 60 TO
wedding ten miles distant. When hall on her
way, she was overtakcn by mounted servant
bearing the Deans commands for her mmedl'
ate return. When the disappointed girl aP
peared in his presence, and begged to know The
cause of her recall, Swif's answer was-'Oniy
10 shut The door a(ter you.'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-28

An INTERESTING RELc.--We find on The
books Of The Auditor Of this county The follow.
ing entries, viz:
November 2lst, 1923.
Commissioners order Ihatan OUercOat be made
al the expense Of The county, out Of DufieId
blankets, large enough to suit any prisoner now
IN Jail, TO be worn only on his trial.
The above order was probably caused by the
pride Of the Cour-whose dignity might have
been offended by prisoner appearing in its
presence not we'll dressed.
June 26Ih, 1880.
Commissioners direct that all lawyers shall
be assessed at S ,87R c's each; all caIomel doc
tors at 81 ,62 cls each, and all steam doctors al
81I cts. EACH .
The last order is decidedly rich. How could
The commissioners have made tariff in this
way-a lawyer Two bits higher than regular
doctor, and the latter six bits higher than steam
doctor ?--Cin. Com.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-28

CONNECTICUT SENAToR.-.A despatch from
Hartford states Iha. the Democratic members OF
The Legislature of Connecticut held caucus on
Thursday evening, and nominated Tor the UNI
ted States Senate the Hon. Isaac TouoEY. VII"
will doubtless be chosen AT the election to take
MACE on Wednesday, the l2Ih instant.