davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-02

CORPORATION NOTICE.-PUBLIC NOTICE is
hereby given to the owner or owners ooeupans ocou-
pants Of all houses and lots lands
Affected thereby, that the following
comnleed by the Assessors and lodged in the Office of
the Bureau of Assessments for by
space four feet wide through
the southerly sidewalk OF Blocker street. between Sullivan
fessmen all the several houses and lots Of
vacant lets pieces and parcels OF land situated the
southrly side Of Beecker strvet lis feet eastery from
Macdougal street. PERSONS whose interests affected
by the named who opposed to
the either Of thsn requested - present their
objections in writing to the undersigned their Office
No Hall Of Records within thirty days from the date Of
this notice. SAMUEL ii. DE MOTT, }
CISNICHOLSON,f Assessors
ISAAC VIM SMITH,
Office, Bureau Of Assessments, Street Department. Oot 3d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-02

MUSICAL NOTICE-IF you WANT TO GET COOL
l cheap violin, guitar flute, aecordeon banjo, 20 ~
DAYS music store io CT and street. between Gin
musical materials book and sheet music. All kinds Of in
sruments repaired Music taught and furnished for par
ties,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-02

LIoR AUsTRALIA.-NEw YORK AND CANADA DIS
patch IneThe beautiful clipper ship BoTHNlA, Loo
tons burthen James A. Avory commander will sail Tor the
port positively the 10Th November This spsn-
did ship qaed for the comfort Of
families single her between decks ara very high
ventilated No having been epared
TO male this the most desirable vessel and her
mander having great experience in tbs Australian trade
short passage be ted Early application will
be board for freight - East
river Butler Brothers. I63 and us South street. 10
Isaac 7. Smith, 10l W all street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-02

nR. WILLIAM WARD, WITH THE ALMOST MAGI-
- cal means used BY his brother curing numbers o.
the unfortuI ate every the old established
place in Canal street. door east OF Broadway stars
Dental : u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-02

DR COOPER, IA DUANE STREET, BETWEEN CHA1.
ham and william streets continues TO practise - I'M
office with his usus He takes this msthed
prsing hs friends that he still DO consulted 81 the III
ONCE whore he has praotis 90 successfully for the 10 "a
twentyfour years. 8fllH9f0 K, l7f8771 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-02


LIMITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP WASHINGTON
~ E. M. Fitch, Commander will sail for Brenen touch
Ing .t on Saturday November g. from Pier
In first cabin, main saloon. $40
In first cabin lower saloon. 100
In second cabin. 60
experienced attached to the ship All let
ters must through the Post Once Specie delivered in
Havre and London f. passage or freight, apply to
NOLLER SAND & RIERA Agents. rs South street..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-02

nR. C0RBETT, NO. 10 DUANE STREET, BETwll1
- Chatham and William Btreets, DO consulted h
those at his office where those who suffered
from medical pretenders may apply with the oertsiny
ting physician Of experience DR.. O. 10 nsmksf g
the N, Y. Usiversity. ..sE tIfNT81 9r1'-ns1a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-02

r0EP GRAFTON NOTICE.-PUBLIC NOTICE Is
~ hereby given, to the owner owners occupant
spant Of all houses and lots improved unimproved
MeSted thereby that the following have
the Bureau Of for examination by all
neeresttd, vix-T0r building sewer in Second avenue
rom the sewer In Twenty street, to point twenty
e fest south Of street. The limits embraced
vacant lots pieces and parcels Of land situated
ad Twenty ninth streets including the ground with
about 100 feet of said All persons whose into
rests affected by the above named and who
E opPo,ed to the same either Of them are 70
thsir once No. Hall Of Records within thirty days from
~ date Of this notice.
FRANCIS NICHOLSON, }AssessorA
ISAAC WN SMITH.
0ee, Bureau Of Assessments Street Department., OCT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-02

GREET DEPARTMENT, NO. HALL or RECORDS
~ ubo notice hereby given that the following petition
presented 10 the Board Of Assistant
Fifth avenue from to Forty ninth street.
S.sed 70 present them in writing to the undersigned 1t
Ris noe, before the 4th day OF November inst
JOHN 7. DODGE. Street Commissioner.
otober Is, 1851
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-02
vUNO THE WEST INDIA ISLANDS AND CHAGRES
By tho British royal mail ateamship CONWAY. CAP

From Savannah 70 Nassau $50
10. co. magma. DO
Including stewards fees,)
and In proportion TO the other Islands.
Each ship carries experienced surgeon. Freight and
specie the usual terms For engagements
ply to ANDREW Low CO., Agents, Savannah.
freight The r. IN Steamships will be
conveyed to or from New rcIk, U. O Mall cnps,
FLORIDA, ALABAMA. and AUGUSTA.
SAML. L. MITCHELL, Agent l9A Front street, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-02

RATES OF PASSAGE.
:. forward :" =. g +" iorwsrS II
THIRD CLASS PAssENGERS
limited number Of third class passengers Will BE- taken
Phil.delphia and Liverpool and found proysons
From Phil.dslphi. so From Mysrpooi g guinness
are DESTROYS Of bringing Out their friends 1T corresponding
rates.
Freight o per Coarse goods hardware Ao.. will b
lAken subject TO agreement
An experieno ed surgeon will he carried each ship.
email drafts drawn 81 sight England and Ireland.
Tor freight passage, apply 70
THOMAS RICHARDSON, Il, Exchange place, N. Yoss.
and No. 3 Walnut street, philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-02

E'VN HOUTHhNFTON AND HAV HE.-THE
Il States mail steamship HUMBOLDT, d. Lines, COM
mapder will leave for Hayre Buching at Southampton 70
pier No. North river Price Of passage
cabin S second cabin So Baggage not wanted during
marked below No merchandise will be received board
to M0fTiMER IIViNGsToN. AGENT So BROADWAY
USTRALIA.-TWO FIRST CABIN BIRTHS IN THE
n ship MEDOKA, ready for will be sold At S1O
each the due the tickets the illness Of the
ties compelling the sacrifice. Apply At 70 Nassau street.
he Aatn RnIl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-02

nR. CONvERs, AUTHOR OF THE BEACON, OF
~ Guide from Youth to Manhood would inform straa
and citizous tnst he still continues his sucecssfl
office practice in special and branch of med
cine in which he has stood unrvsed for twenty ysars
New York DR. Cs medic III and surgical oioes No. 10
h---..-'a and No. 90 Third avenue Ada
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-02
MUSICALS

vU,HE CELEBRATED PRIMA DONNA AND PROFuS
i In singing Signor Eliza Valentino teaches Anging
piano, thorough and accompaniment She be
q her own house No $50 Fourth street. from A. Min
York. taught Hundred ladies, Of whom bwsnt
forty the 6rs fashionable society
DIANOT0RTES.-A HIGHLY EDUCATED LADI
lately arrived from Paris having few hours TO spa
address, Madame r. No Sixth street, Third avenue,
from to o'clock, r. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-02
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c,

CARRIAGES THE FIRST PREMIUM LIGHT BUGGY
~ wagon given by the most sklful and honorable me-
chancs mot the Judges Of the American Instituted Ia
for sale at JOHN G. HAMS Wsrerooms 800 broadway
NoTICE.-A soRREL HORSE, WITH SADDLE AND
~ bride was given in charge of colored man on the
night Of tho 18th inst at the of Broadway ard
Prince street. The gentleman requested &c
call pay charger and take him he will DO sold &c
pay expenses. JOHN CORES Jenny Lind stable 81 xer
yer tree
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-02
LIMITED STATES VAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY

NEW YORK AMI SAN FRANCISCO STEAMSHIP
~ lns through 20 San Francisco AZ reduced rates
detention tho sthmns The and sperAid steamship
UNITED SrATES,wm. g. Berry, Commander will leave
New York for Asrinwali Navy Bay, Saturday Novem-
Iapams with the new double engine steamship COR
which steamship leaves Panama arrival Of the pas
by the United staes for San Francisco, stopping
only Acsruico for supplies This line has failed 70
connect at the appointed time TheEe vessels In accom-
mdations ventston speed ana safety are unsurpassed
sngers will be landed the wharf At Aepnwa and take
the Panams railroad. Passengers csuoned that all
tickets for this lire must boar the signatures Of the
derEned and that NO other parties authorised 10 sell
DAVIS. BROOKS L CO.. General Agents,
" Beaver street, New York, or TO
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-09-03
From the CsrPe. Bag.
BOIh BafFeIs Loaded.

Josiah Spinkle and Abum Noidlineger, FAR.
mefs aud eighb0Ts, had sold some stock, and
loF compqny's sake, uoi1ed their Groyes upon
Ihe road 10 The place agreed upon for sheir de-
livery 10 the purchaser.
They had 20 spend the night al Bernampoot.
er, where resided anOIher farmer, an acquanl.
ance Of SPinkle's. Spioke proposed 70 hi,
friend Abram 10 accept the hosphal.ties Of his
friend, who. he said was whole .soulsJ, cIeV.
er fellow. and Deacon besides.
'By.lhe bye said SpiOkle, 'el's have a lials
lun. will introduces you 10 my piVus friend
a Deacon toO.' fra
AlIer some demurrage, this was agreed upon.
Abram conditioning that he should moi be cal.
led Opnn to say grace, and that 10 irreveTence
should be perPeITaIed. ~ .r#
They arrived, ard while Abram was busted
with The drove, Sprinkle managed TO ger unper.
ceived inIO the b0usC, told Ihe Deacon all
about their plan, gave him a few items OF
Abrams history, and then returned 10 the field
without suspicion.
Shorty after they went in together. Abram
assuming The gravesl possible expression. was
introduced as Abram Neidllneger. Deacon oI
Parson SmiIh's meeIIOg. al Zellnsca village.
Supper, lhe news, and the usual common.
places despatched, Sprinkle says, Deacon Gray
you used 10 be good al telling fortunes. Come,
just Cor The fun Of ii, let's hear Deacon Neidline.
gers fortune"
The old Deacon objected. Ile had given up
such nonsense long since, &c. But, being
pressed, be finally consented.
He took Abrams hand, earnestly studied It's
mystic lines, anj said, MY friend, you have
been in your Lifeline exceedingly unfortunate;
you have lost Two fine children and have been
burnt Ou,!' (Which was rue): "You are"-
The Deacon stopped, gazed more earnestly
went to a cupboard for large, ominous palI
Of specIaclcs. looked again, sighed, and dropped
The hand with, "Who would have thought il!
'Whal!' responded his guests ia breath.
The Deacon continued TO muse and shake
his head, Abram, alarmed, begged him 10 lel
him what he saw; nay, he took Ihe Deacon by
the arm aud insisted on knowing The worst
when the Deacon screamed out, "Well, if yol
must have Il, sir, you nre-you are-an impos
tor, and no Deacon, likewise; and are no. fl
and never was. and | am afraid you never wi!
be fit, to be a Deacon!'
Abram vanished, aud made tho best OF hi,
way through the darkness 10 The tavern, ant
asked Tor bed. ........
Landlord said he, previous to retiring
'whaI SORT Of man is your neghbor, Deacon
Gray?'
Deacon Grayn returned the host, thought
fully. i know no Deacon Cray, S,op-yol
meun ahe maa who lives down the road Ihert
by The creek!' .. .......,. .-..
'Yos. ....... .... .... ..... .. ..
why, that's old Sam Grayi but he is NJ
more Deacon lhau you or are. ....
Abnm went 10 bed, and the next mornln
was up and OF while Spinkle snored.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-09-03
WHOLE NUMBEB 1901.
LuIIler narlin aud lhe young Lawyer

We heard 40 aneedole OF ibis distinguished
iawyer. few days ago, which We remembered
70 bave met 10 print, bdi which is 50 good thar
- will do 70 veil again.
Martin Was on one occasion riding 10 Annap.
oils q siage Coach ,tia ~hich VAS a solitary
companl3n, young la~yer, juA commencing
the Proctce OF Law, AlIer some familiar con.
versadon, the youtg gentleman sai3
''sr yoa have been femarksbtg slccess'ul
la your professionalism nen have gasRed 90
many cases -glll you cnmmunicaia ~ me, q
begnGer, lhe sacrel Of your succes,i'
J d1ii' young mln, on one condition. .hat
IS, 'bst sou deltay my expenses during ny stly
Of a few days al lnnapnhs'
'Wplngly.' replied The young man. hoping
TO Prod' greatly by the communication.
The secret vi my sacce,s. SAID Marin,
may be scovered 10 This ADVICE winch now
give you, namely: Deny everything. aud 10.
ssl upon proof
VI reaching Annapolis. LJ,her MIr.in vas
not very sell denying in The enjoyineul preseu.
led by fac hotel: the subsaniias and pen,r.
al refreshments were dispatched lu manner
qulIe gratifying 10 mine host. The lime r1r re-
'u'n At length came. The man aad 81 .ri1
stood logeIher at Ihe bar, aad demanded lner
respective bills.
Manlns was enormous, bu, on giancing at
II. he quietly handed il TO the young lawyer,
"ho' running has eye over il ieislrely, re.araed
Il ~,Ih the u.mosI grevuy.
'Djn'I you insent TO pay i,l' said MIrIiu.
Pay whal!' SAID the young lawyer.
'Why, pay this bill. Did you not promise
90 The route down~ard, lbas You would delray
my expenses al The hvtell'
NY dear SIR, said Ihe young gendemaa, i
deny everything aud insist upod prouf.'
Martin al once saw tha, he vas caught. and
eyelng his yuuag Trend for a momcnI or two,
nc sad pleasantly. 'Yoa don'I need ahy coln.
counsel fro ilc. -M4LE Gaz.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-09-03
The Loved aad Lost.

4 lady was riding some Yeas since Ihro'
Connecticut III her fathers carriage when they
were brought TO stop by woman coming
from couage, near which they had passed,
and beckoniOg to them. Drawing The rein
tight aud stopping his horse, Mr.. T-wal.
ed her approach. As she came nearer. her face
appeared intelligent and very attractive, bu,
melancholy with all. aud her eyes were rest
less aud rowing; but as she rearhed The side Of
The carriage, aud laid her hand on the window
side, she gazed with intense earneslness into
the face Of lhe lady, and asked, "lIave you seen
William aDywhere!' ...-...., ........
Startling as The proximity Of a dpranged per.
son must have manilesIly been, The lady had
sufficient presence of mind 10 assure her that
she hod moi seen William, and the poor watch.
er by the roadside turned away with sigh.
Years had passed, aud the incident was al.
most forgotten, when, few weeks ago. the
same lady, now the wife Of lawyer 10 this c.
ty, was riding through Fulton street, in Brook.
lin. A loud cry attracted her attention, and
looking at the sidewalk she saw a woman with
streaming hair and wild eye, running down the
street, screaming Willy, Willy, Willy in a
voice that seemed as she described il To be-, so
unuuerably mournluI aud thrilling, that it must
reach the ear of him she called, unless that ear
was sealed in the silence Of death. a
Was it the same person she had met long
ago in Connecticut, and had the poor wander.
II ing brain boen searching all hasa wears for the
boy she loved, and searching all in vaini Who
was he, and where on The broad earth had he
kept himself out Of the reach Of that wild love
She had asked a million persons ir they had
seen him, and none knew him. She had cal.
led him in The forest, in the crowded city, in
The day aud the night, now hopefully, now
mournfulIy, and alW ays he had answered not
Or was he perchanre beyond answering; anC
did The voice reach him ln that land whence
he might no. reply 10 her, however much his
ssul yearned towards her. Mayhap, if SO il be-
and he strive rd,-mayhap some peasan
evening when she sits all alone a9d mnrmur
his name in accents Of unchangng affection
God may grant to him u,erance in tones tina
will reach her worn old heart, and then, Then
how will it spring back lhro' The lonesome
years, and with the freshness and beauty o
youth and youthful love, 60 forth to meet him
Or, as these lines will one day 60 further thar
she can 10 d lhousand. il William be anywher,
on the earth, and his conscience tells him he /
wandering from the love he owes allegiance to
let him know when he reads this, that there i
ringing all through the world, now here, nov
there, voice that is calling him mournfully
bul oh how lovingly, back TO arms that yearn u
embrace him.-Jomr. of Conn., rs l Isl
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-09-03
Loco Love for Foreigners.

How Disgusting it is to see whpl an interest
the locolocos profess to lake in The welfare oil
foreigners, just beore an election. Mauin Van
Baren, who IS now laboung hard 10 secure Tho
eiectinn OF Nh. Pierce, once gave uterance 10
The following sentiment: .a er
FOREIGNERS WILL MAKE CUR
ELECTIJNS A CURSE INSTEAD OF Il
BLESSING !"
Is it no, plain, papOble and conclusive. thai
Mr.. Pierce en.er'alns opinions akin TO The above
quotation, or MIR. Van Baren would not grant
MN his support! Lei every foreigner suck ii
in his hat, aud when locofoco elecloneerers slr,
ound sou, cruging and kneeling Tor your vote,
lust read lha extract.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-09-03
TIle Food Of Man.

Blyard Taylor, now travelling in Africa. pre-.
sen'' very different opinion uJin the ycgrta.
Bile aud Ineal.eaiGg natives, IRON thai " nich
yegcIar,ans promuIgaIe. Tney b1IsI of the
superiority of the rice and mix eaters. Taytr
boasts on the opposite side OF The road. Il rs
is what be say;
The scenery on the Nile, soulhwn1 from
Shehdy,is again changed. The tropical rams
which u occasionally al AbJu IIaup-nI, all
scanHiy al B:rOr, are here pergi.tal, a4i
there IS 40 iJng"f the saus s.G.a.aL cOnil.N
between ueseu aud garJan land. Ih. ~. Us
extending inward from the river, are coy,.e5
wlth gro1Ih OF bushes aud coarse grass, whi.n
also appears in patches on the SIDE Of lae
mountains. The inhabitants cdli,ags Uul a
narrow sIrp Of b 'ans and dUufra 5.OIe tie tiy7r
bat own immense ll1cks Of sheep and goats,
walch aa'Ir their principal susIeaanca. ~.
leed new KIDD ot graIa CALLED 'do.k h1.'
winch they pant larger qudn1ty Khan uI ur-
ra. 1t is germinaceous plant, somewhat r..
sembling 'trmoIhy grass, but with larg r mead
and heavier seeds. They make from il {,
coarse black bread, which they say IS more nll.
uiIluu5 Than v hea!. Mutton, however, is ,he
Eshiopian's greatest dellcacy. NOIwuhs,ani.
ing this is Que OF the warmest climates IN the
world, the people eul meat whenever they can
gel II, and greatly prefer lit to vegetable food.
Inc sailors aud camel drivers; whose principal
food is duurra, ATE, notwithstanding certain
quality Of endurance, as weak as children,
when compared with an able bodied European;
and they universally attribute this weakness IL
their diet. THIS is fact for lank Sylvester
Graham TO explain. My experience cuinciies
win thar of The Ethiopian, aud | ascrbe nc
small share Of MY personal health aud strength
which the violent uIernalions Of heat and colC
have not shaken in the least to The fact Of my
having Jared sumpIuously every day. III nal
adoPIed diet OF rice aud waser, or bran auc
'urnIPs, ! should not be here to give ,his Iesu
mony,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-09-03
The elropeIlIan IIolsL


This huge establishment, aft-r an expe"d'
lure OF $3.50 UOO anI three years VI constant
labor, is 90 the point of Completion. aud Is un'
nOaneed 10 be opened 90 The lsl Of SePlember.
II IS. With scarcely al exception, he most gor.
geously furnished hotel Of is sz,, 10 existence.
hlgu h-euI mirrors, costly upholstery and cab
iuel ware, .rhuice marbles and uch velvet car.
peUug,, render It's apartments luxurious 10 4 do.
0ree at easily described. The building, which
has rOnIage on Broadway and Prince street
oi SIC leei, or nearly one IenIh Of mile, is
i've stories 10 heigh,lI. and is beautifully deco.
raled throughout With rich lreseo painting, Of
every shade Of color and variety Of Style.
Nearly une hundred parlJrs, with bath rooms
aud cbambrTs attached, are IIehly oferad Siih
velvet carpeiings OF the most cosby kind, and
Oyefhung with dapety Of design and Shade
corr, spoa1iug With the The iresco painIings OF
the walls, which IS 10 no Two apartments 9Ihs
ssme. BESIDES these, there about 200 geale.
mrus rooms. iiaishei 10 sIyie but lIule infe-
ri.r. w,h hJG aud cold baths aud every oIher
convenience. Al ihe prnnipal rooms are pro.
Wded Vuh ro.eWnud lurniture, aud varIOusly
colureJ heavy SILK brocaIello. The entire buIld'
iag viii Accommodating lrom 600 IO7U0 guests.
Mirrors, b1,h msn'e aud pier glasses, are placed
ga lhe ulaia pari1rs, Ihs aggregate expense Of
WElch IS not lar rom Sl6,OU0. The largest
are 81 Uy o.! fse,, aud are wider than any pre-
',ousy imported. One Of lhese IS placed 10 Ihs
b. iddl PariOr, which IS Ihs most guTgeOusly fur
usned Ia lHs bullding. The beds'ead, alone,
Cost { UUU ana lhs bejspread, which is Of ca.
nary cuured s1Uu, embroidered With needle.
work, cost S3JO. Lac draperV IN Ahs parlor,
luei llraiture Is covered with gold and orange
ofo~a,..e IL decorating the parors aud d..
mug Ia us, lTum $1,000 TO $4,000 has been
Cxyuuu, IN. Y J0gr. Com.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-09-03

CHEAP DISINFgcrING AGENT.-A correspon.
dent ia lhc CleveaDd Herald gives Ihe follow.
ing piece Of intelligence, well worth remember
lng:
"Lleat shovel not quite 10 redness, Gu!
then place upon ii a teaspoonful Of freshly
burned coffee, aud lei il burn 10 a room where
The air is impure. Al first you will not per
ceve lhe peculiar odor Of The coffee at all; Ia
few minutes, however, you will find thai the
room is filled with the smell Of The coffee, aud
that every Impuri'y OF The atmosphere has been
totally destroyed-noI smOIhered. Lev some
OF your scientific readers Try ii, where the air is
peculiarly foul, and note the results; aad ex-
plain lhe moda5 op"raqdl Of The dlsnIoc'lng pro.
cess.
Remember, the shovel must be only SO hot
as to cause the coffee TO burn with cnpous
white smoke, and the quantity indcascd above
may be needed, To .ne sick The odor OF the
coffee is peculiarly grateful" ..a
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-09-03

or G4n Scou was burned in e6igy al Del'
PHI on Thursday eight last. Wha1 does his
old soldiers think of that! II is all right. Go
ahead, gentlemen. Lafayette (Ia1 Journal.
Yes lei lhem go ahead. We have no idea
thai Gen. Scouts efigy tainted, while the
fumes were around it, any more Than the old
General himself has tainted when enveloped IN
The fierce flame Of baule.
L., the Democrats, il they choose, burh 10
every ci,y ana village Of the Union The effigy Of
all men upon the earh, has done The most ior
the honor aud glory of his country,
We wonder Ii the Democrats Of Delphi, IN
preparing their efigy Of Winfield Scou, made
II resemole the old Hero as mueh as possIble
in appearance by making i1"ish limitations Of
he wounds received by him upon bis country )
bauic. delds!- L2uisr lie Journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-09-03

Is 1T sol--W omen make their advances as
Time makes his. At twenty, when the swain
approaches 10 pay his devoirs,a they exclaim.
with lapguid indifference "Who is hel" At
thirty, with prudent look toward the ways
and means, The question lis t'Wha, is hel" Al
forty, much anxiety maniies's itself to make a
hymeneaI selection, and the query changes IL
selfin,o (which is hel" Bu. at fifty, the anx
ious expeclau, prepares 10 seize upon any prey
aud exclaims, "WheEe is bel" i lsz aI. 81
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-09-03

ILLINOIS RAILwAy-The chief engineer Of
this immense enterprise has made his report.
This road, with lis branches will be six hundred
aud ninety.nine miles long. Oflhis 697 miles
will be straight road. Two hundred and lhir'
ly.eghI miles Of The road will be level; on | 10
miles, lhe ascent will be less than 10 feet 10
the mi'e; on ll8, from i0lo 90, on 79 from
20 to- 80; on 1872, .frcr 80 to 40; aud on y
miles, the ascen, will be AZ feel 10 the mile
|. extends from Chicago and Gasna 10 Cairo,
a, the ncuth Of The Ohio. The amount Of
land shich has been appropriated by The gov.
ernmenI for the bent fl, Of the road, is 2,68l,'
l60 acres which has now an estimated value
of $27 400 900. ...4 q. .F