davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-27
|NREE EXHIBITION

ENREE EXHsB1EION.-f r. subscriber hnv-
Il ing obtained at considerable expense from Mr.
Whitehursts Washington Gallery, Daguencotypos of
the following distinguished characters most respectfully
invites the public tn call and examine them, in
ton with large number of his production, at the
Whitehurst Gallery
President Fillmore Gen. Winfield Scott Wm A. Gra-
ham, Gen, Franklin Pierce, VIM K. King, Gen. Lewis
Cass, Judge stephen A. Douglass F. E GIBBS,
July l9-dtf Proprot'r
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-27

r,sIThENHON N'H'fahspOFiHIIOh EIhC
10 Pilsburg ond Me We@.-Tbe under
signed would respectfully inform their friends aud Gus
toners lint the Prnnsylvanin Cano will open 18th
March at whichtimc we will be repaired to forward any
amount of ,rchandiSc to n points the Western wa
ters with dispntch the very lowest rates.
Rate on fobncco Pittsburg, 60c per 100 lbs from
lat May.-Tme days.
No Commission charged for forwarding Mt Baltimore
or Philadelphia. @, ii. kOONS,
March 4-.dts Agent Union Line, Baltimore.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-27
Terms.

For nny thcfour Reviews S3 % per nnnum.
FOR any lWo----- ------#.---.----. d w
for any liirte.--- ---.----- w
For Blnckwood's Magazine. 90
For Bmckwood and three Reviews 90 ="
For Blnckwood and all ipdr Reviews 10 %
The American >hcrrespectrully invite the atrcn
ton Of heirieow citizens the merits of The above
works, feeling assured that will arise from their
perusn without being convinced that they subseryo the
best Interests of popular intelligence, and ndd, in an
eminent degree the general happiness of the nnon,
by impurng the public mind hcath(ul stimulus for
hi ID order of intellectual pleasure.
Copies of alltho above works cnn hc tho tn
bles of the 'VmGINIAN READING ROOM where subscrip-
tions will be received sept 3..dta
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-27

cfI ngc citleut Oh the Natbs, Aux. 'Oz.
NORTnERN.-Arrivcsi cs from Charlottesville on the
same da VS. as heretofore Tuesdays Thursdays and
1aturdays Schedule time OF arrival, a m Leaves on
SUNDAYS, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 3 m.
PACKET MAII.-The Packet brings Way Mail
Wednesdays Monday and Sundays, and takes one Mon
DAYS, Wednesdays and Fridays. On Monday morning,
Richmond and Northern mail is received by the Packet
RAILROAD MAII.-Mails dispatched by the
Railroad daily at 80 m. for Forrest Depot, Liberty
Bufords, Big Lick, Salem, Sc, and for Fncase, and Tor
the present, all the watering places.
BY the Railroad also sent, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays mails ior Bedford, Floyd and Franklin.
LEXINGTON AND PATTONSBURG MAIL-Ar-
rive daily, except Sunday, at Gal m.
Leaves daily, except Sunday at hali-past six
FARMyILLE-Arrivesd d.iy, except sunday about
midnight, bringing the mail from Richmond, and parts
North South and West of that city. Leaves daily from
IL to u p. m, except Saturday night
Observation-Disclosures as herr 'oore, Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays Leaves, a heretofore, MONDAYS,
Wednesdays and Fridays, at ) a. m
PEDLAR MILLS-Arrives, as heretofore, Mondays
and Thursdays, between 10 and IL Leaves about
lp. m. same days
~. Mail closed at p m. ...
~ On Sunday morning, the Office will be kept open
for one hour alter the Mail is ready for delivery.
Aug 1S-ds WIN. M. BLACKBOARD. p M.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-27

BUILDING HARDWARE Just open
ID ing IA large assortment of BD/DERS HARD-
WARE. such l. o s, of all qualities, with
mineral Knobs, KEYS. Eschutcheons und all complete,
from 80 cents tn 81. Shuterhnges door-hinges Bolts
and every article perth ming the Carpenters business
all of which will be sold very snn profts,nt from
25 to 50 per less thnn they have heretofore been
sold in this market [aug l0--dts1 A. WINSTON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-27
CARDS.
DsRRELL's HOTEL, MAIN STREET
CA.ELL HOUSE, Lynchb"rg, Va.

IARELL HOUSE, Lynchburg, VA.
" The undersigned takes this method otintormg his
friends aud the public generally thai lac has leased or
II term of years the CABELL HOUSE, and that 1t Is
now open for the reception Of company. 1t has nl-
,lergone IL thorou! rep9ir from I" bottom, aud Is
furnished with NEW FURNITURE OUT AND OUT
All he asks is call and If entire satisfaction is not given
no clnrge will bg made He has also leased EHotfs
S,aJeS the best in the citv which will be furnished
with plenty of Provender, and attentive Oscrs.
G. W. A. RAlNE, Propretor.
n. B.--I hive made arrangements with the ProIfIe-
tors of the ''VIRGIYIAx READING Room, by which my
nests will have the pleasure Of visiting that resort OF
ncws and literature Cards of admission will be OBJ
tained Mt The Hotel. " l2-ltfl q. w. A. r.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-27
LYNCIIBURG,
RAILROADS AND CANAL.
MAIL TRAIN.
lsIsa u % -

MAIL TRAIN.
Ia ~ - - ;+..:.;:..ss .;s;.:....:...:
VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD.
HNHE MAIL TRAIN will leave Lynchburg dn,
Il (Sunday,s execpred) Mt o'clock, 4. NJ. and r,
turning will leave Buford's at u o'clnck, PM
nng l0dts THOS. JELLIS Aet
Accommodation Train.
frIs ysy rysssssszzlsgss7 VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE
sas1 ~ @-rs--5as RAIL ROAD.-A Freight Trai
with "A Passenger Car attached. will leave Lynch
burg daily Saturday and Sunday exceptcd) at o'clock
NJ. and leave Buford's daily, Sunday and Monday
exccptcd) at o'clock, A. NJ.
Freight intended for this train accompanied hy two
duy tickets must be delivered in the Depot before
the previous eycring. Afreiehts must be pre- pad
aug l0-dts THOS. JELLIS, hgt.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-31

or We heard to day little incident which
though il occurred some time since was most
gratifying proof Of The happy results Of charity
properly bestowed. gentleman had observed
a lille girl clad in rags, passing his house with
a boule which she carried 10 doggery 10 be
filled with wniskey, aud with which she re.
turned home. One bitter cold morning when
the snow was driving through the streets, he
saw the child struggling hGmeward through the
storm W iIh the omnipresent bottle, her liule
bare legs glowing with the effects Of cold. He
called her into his house, which she entered re.
lUcIan,ly, and his wife clothed the child with
warm hose and comfortable cloak, and warm
and happy she went home, still bearing the bo..
tie which contained The sole cause Of her own
and sisters sorrow. Her father was man who
owed The genIemana considerable sum. Even.
ing came and the drunken father visited the gen.
tleman's house, but now sober man that day
the con,en,S of The bottle had been untouched.
"Oh sir," said he, IL owe you money" mo"
was the reply, III cancel the dsbI /; but !aEick
you mus. quit drinking" Tears stood in Pats
eyes as he said-"Sir. owed you and you
clolhed my child, when whiskey made me
a bruie and neglected. starved her, III
never taste drop again. And he has not.
That simple act Of charity and kindness, had
touched cord which thousand lectures, OF
words Of remonsIrance would never have reach.
ed.- CtiUeland Herald.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-31

TRANscENuENTALlsM DEFMED.-.A cores
ponden, Of The New York Times gives an &C.
count Of his meeting Yanks philosopher on
board the Fall River boat. who thus defined
The Iranscendenlalism Of these days:
"Yer see, have I%o defntions-one vulgar
and I'olher refined defniton is this, and I've
gin IL afore; Transcendentallsm is nm attempt to
penetrate the Unknown; TO measure, and sound,
and define that which has neither depth, not
size, no' form; to analyzs the soul. aud to make
ils relations TO another world a puIt Of the uni
verssl chaos which covers everything. My vul'
gar defniIon is this TransceudenIalism is Sr
suempI by Philosophers to measure the AImigh'
" in quart poi I"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-31

FARMlNo;- Some people .hink that farming
is an employment Of which all men possess q
knowledge e-Ihal it is as natural for man to
become an agriculIurisl wiIhou, having any
previous knowledge Of farming as il is natural
for river to flow down stream. But 10 this
they are greatly mistaken. Agriculture is a
science; aud thorough knowledge Of all its
branches is indispensable TO him who would
follow it successfully. The farmer must not
only know how to treat the soil and its produc.
lions, but he must also have some knowledge
Of The manner of raising stock. To this end,
he mus, be acquainted with the diseases TO
which they are subject and which often defy
The skill of the mos. experienced men.
The farmer must be man Of enterprise, indus.
try and economy, too il he expects to make
anything mole than bare living, He must
be up in The morning with the lark, and ever
keeping steady eye upon his business, and
not depend upon Tom. Dick and Harry to do
his work for him. The farmer need never lie
still for want Of business as is The case in
many other professions. Thus we see that
the farmer, after all, combines more science
and economy than We nre generally willing TO
admit Union Cultiuator.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-31

CVAE ToR CRouP. DIR. Fisher. Of Boston.
relates, in late number Of the Medical Jour.
nal. case in which a severe attack of Group
was cured BY the application Of sponges wrung
out Of no, water to The throat together with wa.
Ter treatment which he describes as follows /:
"Soon aller making the first application Of
sponges to the throat, wrapped the child in a
woolen blanket, wrung out ia warm water. as a
substitute for warm bath, and gave twenty
drops Of the wine of an.imony in lIIlls sweet.
ened water, which she swallowed with dffirul.
". persevered in the application Of the hot,
moist sponges for an hour, when the child was
so much relieved ,ha, ventured to leave it,
"These applications were ccnIinned through
tho night, and in the morning !hs child was
WE'LL"
1t will hever do TO Wiie with this terrible die.
ease. The quicker ths remedies are applied
the better. lustesd Of anlimony we would re.
commend small quantities Of alumn water Civ.
en- every ten OF hftesn minutes.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-31

Mr. Bancroft relates The following aOsedOl'
of WashingioO:
"oncs. while 10 New Jersey. coming 9ui &C
mounl bis horse, be found a child beside il. sI
Hacled BY the trnppings. He placed the chill
upon the horses back hnd led il round the yard
pleased wih is youthful joyAncs. Il vas &c
.Wsshing.oaS honor that. slIhough heaven did
not bless him with offspring. be had hear &c
love children, and lake Ihem 10 his bosom.
The historian Hildreth, relates 40 snecdoie
OF Gen Jackson, which exhibits similar Ssir
OF tenderness in the character Of a mao whom
We have been accustomed 10 regard 90 Aerr
and unleeing. Many like stories are told o.
Napoleon. The battle field preseuls. .slways
scenes which appeal TO the IenderesI symps
Ihies Of our nature.
Alier The battle OF lhe Great Horse Shoe. ia
which nearly thousand Indians were killed
and Two hundred and fifty prisoners we're taken
ell women and children. the meu having been
exierminaled, the following incident occurred:
"The grim General, who presided over lhi.
bloody scene, which seems TO carry Us back 10
the early Indian vars Of New EngIsnd, had
still tender spot 10 his hear. Moved by the
vail Of 40 Indian infant, picked up from the
field, whose mother had perished during the
battle, Jackson sIrove 10 induce some nursing
women among the prisoners TO suckle II. 'l,s
mother is Dead was the cold answer, let the
child die, loO.' The General, himself child.
less man, then turned nurse himself. Some
brown sugar formed q ParI of his private store.
and with this he caused the child to be fed. He
even took il home with him, and reared il up
in his own family. The Indian orphan thus
cared for, grew bright and thriving boy, and
when he came Of age, having chosen and earn.
ed trade, he was comfortably established aS q
saddler, 81 Nashville" ..
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-31
6rIh have rich neigbbor who is always 90

or have a rich neighbor who 10 always 80
busy lhst he has no leisure 10 laugh the whole
business Of his ile is 10 grt money, and more
money, thar he may snll get more money. He
is sill drudgng on saying that Solomon says,
The dlligenI hand mskeIh rich" And il is
true indeed but he considers not that il is not
IN the power Of riches TO make a man happy,
for il was wisely said by a man Of great obser.
vation. THAT there may be as many mseres
beyond riches, as on this side Of them" We
see but the outside of rich mans happiness +;
few consider him TO be like the sikworm. thai
when she seems 10 play. is at the same time
spinning her own bowels and consuming her.
self. And this many rich men do-loadinP
themselves with corToding cares TO keep wha'
they have already got. Let US therefore bt
thankful Tor health and competence. and above
all, for quie. conscience. = lzdak Walios.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-31

We has lhs following Is lbs P0nsmos.A, Va

We hnd 'hs following 10 he P0nsmossA. VI.
7rsnarripf - f.t
A sesishy .AmsvIrss a.rshass. sf he el.y a
New oflesos. fnsnisd cFeois lady Of fsrsuns,
asd 9TH The esIsiss and sertsnts. there esms
INTO bic possession . mslsuo seamaress and Der
daughter, child Of ssves years. TIE esnIle.
man Wss - much SIrusk with The exlrsordinsrV
beauty Of The child. which had lhe psFes. llai.
isn iesiuTss snd complexion. thaI be resolved
20 save is from Ihs lie Of degradutisn which
was before lI, aud free il and educate Il. Hs
sent II 10 Nouhsrn school, where she remain.
ed until her sixteenth ysar-by ell supposed %
be pslricisD msideB. She herseIf knew oct !.
the eoDHsry. 90 young vas she vheo she wsul
NorIh. Beloved BY sll her companions, the
IDOL Of shs Institute, and earesscd By svety one,
she left 10 return South, as she supposed 20 The
ROOF Of her uncle" A young Louisiana geo.
Teman. Who had seen her IN Philadelphia. snd
loved her, aod was beloved By her, sought hsS
hand on her return. The marrisgs daJ was
hKed, and arrived, When the mother, Who had
been sold away in La FOurehs Interior, 10 order
that she might never sppesr as witness sRainsI
her child. appeared 10 The bridal hall. 10 lhe W.
" hour ai'er Ibe ceremony had been perform.
ed. and proclaimed the msgni6ceoI sod bOw
miserable bride as her daUghisr--s bond slave
BY 6irh. and an African by blood The scene
as described BY one who was present. surpsssea
The power Of pen 10 portray. ThH same night
The bridegroom, uiter charging the adopted
father Of the bride with gross deception, sho,
him through the body and disappeared, carry.
ing. DO one knew whIher, bis iufany and his
biuer sonows. The nexI morning the bride
was found dishgured corpse. 10 the superb
nUPual chamber which had been prepared for
her reception. She had taken poison Edu.
cation. cultivated mind and taste. which made
her 10 see and understand how great her degra.
dssion, now armed her hand wih the ready
means Of desIh. The unhappy planter recov.
cred from his wound and moved to The North.
where he resides, burieI 10 the deepest seclu-
sion, lhs residue Of his years smbmered BY the
keenes1 regress.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-31

The GREAT SUSPENSION BRIDoE ovER THI
NIAeARA.-The L,ckpOII Jpurual says that Ia.
borers are employed in pushing Iha Niagars
suspension bridge 10 completion. Il says:
"lmaRIne q span 800 feet IN length, forming
a sIragh. hollow beam, 20 feet vide and about
| 8 feet deep. with top, bottom and sides. There
will be an upper floor 10 support the railroad
and cars. twenty feet wide between the raing',
and suspended by IwO wire. cables, assisted By
stays.
The lover floor. 10 feet vide and IS feet
high 10 the clear, is connected 10 the upper
floor by vertical WuSses. The cohesion Of good
iron wire, when properly united into cables OF
ropes. is found TO bs from 10000 TO 10000
lbs. per square inch, according to quality. The
limestone used 10 constructing the towers will
bear Pressuse Of 500 tons upon every square
foot. The towers are 50 Zee, high, IS fee,
square a the base, and Q at tho Top. When
this bridge is covered with train OF cars the
whole length. il will sustain 4 pressure Of moi
less than 4O0 tons. The speed il supposed to
and 10 per cent to the pressure, equal TO 81
IONS. The weight OF suPersnucI added, ss
umaIed al 782 tons, makes the total average
weight sustained .273 tons.
assuming 1000 tons as the greatest tension
to which the cables can be subjected, il is con
sidered safe to allow five times the regular
strength. and providing Tor a weight Of 10000
tons. For this thirteen thousand miles o! wire
are required. The number o. wires in one ca
Bile is three thousand The diameter of cable
about ct inches. The bridge, we believe, is
The longest between the points Of any 10 The
world.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-31

The following are the sixteenth and seven.
teenih rules for young ladies, in The G'eenville
institute, y. Harrdsburgh, Ky. They certainly
hare 9 lonk Of adaPIanon 10 the period Of pan.
lslssls and iOcipien. puberty: n,
is. No pupil shall eat slate.pencils, chalk,
soap-ssOue. 6rs coal, unripe tluiI. or anything OI
tie kind. aae
II. Pupils m6s,, uadss ell circumstances. de-
slIns tie attention Of eallsnn, either directly
F iadiEsssly, yhEtpeb - ss5isa ef sgeoIs,
Nsssss q bessA
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-31
Vh.i rs.m.rk ai.sIl zen mata I.


A locomotive on the Northern Railway. >
few days ago, going at full speed, struck naa
upon the track, knocked him between the rails.
and the whole train passed over him. Fors.
na,ely il broks no bones. but the maa saiA.
when he got up. IL. gave him Irsmsndoas
jar, and he was afraid be should have the hssd-
ache"
MADAME 3s Genlis," says somebody, e.
proved her librarian for puIuog books wriMsa
BY male and female authors upon the SANS
shelf. "NevsT do n," said she. "WiIhOut plae-
ing prayer-bOok between them" lt
"Have you all voted 7" said lady 10 one af
the stores 10 leveland. on Tuesday. .No,"
was the reply, ''hss your husband voied r.
Not yes,' replied the lady, "he's al home, siek
a'bed. but he's got TO get up this afieTnooa ana
20 10 the polls il il kills him."
A man aha sees . shovel full Of dirt bring
forth lilly. should not doubt that RraSs fuIl
might bring forth an sngel.-Er. ais2
That would depend upon the iced" q
might be devil. MI. NeUs. s- a
John. how's ysur ma Oh, sAs's as -
strong how's youF'si Feeble enough; I've
got 80 thai can lick her DOW, and hsVs every
hing my o~n ~sy. You don't sec me goiae
erands, and doing chores shout hems e I
used 10. Sc
An honest cid lady. whan sslt Of kes kus.
bands death. exclaimed, Well, do deelsse, sus
troubles never come alous. Ii aiu'l wesk
since lost my best hen, and nSw Mr.. Hopes
has gone too, poor man
"Your houAe Is 90 fire." bawled stFaneeT.
rushing into the parlor OF a sober ciliEe0.--
"Well. sir" vac the calm, slow trjnindeF. s'io
what cause am indebted for the extraordinary
interest you seem 70 take 10 The affairs Of my
house :"
Nobody likes to be nobody, bat everybody
is pleased to think himself somebody. And ss.
cry body is somebody, bn, When anybOdy thinks
himself TO be somebody. he generally ,hinkA
every body else 10 be nobody.
party Of stout counrymsn were plsying :
game a, cudgela 10 The north Of EngIsnd, Whsa
a spectator gr&vsly obserysd---'. The rustic
anussmen. Of she -esjgel playing should lbs
abOlishsd, ss Il sndangsss the security Of Ihs
crown"
Punch saws thai the asIs Of RoblnsOa esusss
huss instituted sOit for The recovery Of lu$a
Fsrnaudes. 90 the Rseuad lha. their eEeFi A.
css,Or vas monssch Of all be surveyed.
"Digby. wiIl you hass some Of this busssE e.
| T" Thank ynu, H0aEiu. capt take cay shlng
sbong. EbsIoag TO the temperance soeissy p
Mrs. PsulbesoA says sbs Is glad thess i 81
end 10 coalition, fos her aunt esFak'Gss kIlIs1
by ons on e railroad, sud she has always bses
afraid OF then sinea. ss Nys
The BesVOn Post ssys Bahnum ls 'syine -
get half dosaa wAigs 70 pps 10 easa . ~
Mssvum. 10 fepressai The "HAicop PsmIiy."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-31

The editor Of The Massachusetts Plowman
says there Is grea, difference in OK beef. A
yellow OK, with long and coarse hair always
makes tender beef, whs the short haired and
brown OK will make tough beef. Also an i'm.
menss difference in breeds of hogs. The Berk
shire breed is Noted for making tough and sIringy
pnrk. She Tho Suffolk, and the Mlddesex. and
he Mackey, ale known to make pork remarks
bly, tender and sweet.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-31

LAZY BoYs.-A lazy boy makes lazy man.
just 10 sure as a crooked Iwig makes crooked
tree. Who yet saw boy grow up in idleuess
that did not mHke-a shi6less vagabond when he
dscame q man unless he had fortune leII
him 10 keep up appearances. The great mass
Of thieves, psupers. and criminals that 6I! our
peneleniiEries have come up 10 what they are
BY being brought up 10 idleness. Those who
constitute the business portion Of The communi.
" those who make our great aud useful men,
were trained up ia their oyhoo1 to be indus.
lFious.
When a boy Is old enough to begin to PLAY
ia the street then he is old enough 10 be taught
how to work. 0f course we::would not deprive
children Of heallhIul playful exercise, or the
time they should spend 10 study. but teach
them TO work lrIle by liule as a child Is taught
at school, 10 this way they acquire habits Of
industry that will not forsaEe them when they
grow up.
Many persons who are poor lsI their child.
-Esn grow up to fanFIeen or sixteen years Of
aRe, or ill they can support them no longer.
before they put them TO labor. Such children
not having any idea OF what work is. and hav.
ing acquiring habits If dleness go forth to i'm.
pose upon their employers with laziness. Their
is a responsiveness 10 all labor set before them,
and TO get il done no mater how is their only
aim. They are 40 bilious at play, but dull nj
work. The CONSCIENCE is they do not stick ia
one thing but short lime; they rove about the
world, get into mischief and finally find their
way into the prison or the alms.hoIse.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-31

Or Camphor has been discovered 50 be an
aDtidula to ,ha. terrible poison, ssrychnine. A
two doses of poison, one sixth Of grain each,
administered for the rheumatism--~as relieved
by twenty grains Of camphor. taken in ak grains
of almond mixture. DR.. Suddook, in letter
to the London Lancet. claims to have made the
discovery.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-31

WHOLE Hoe BUSINESS. The total number
Of hogs slaughtered a, Cincinnati and vicinity
this season up 10 IIec. l4.h. is s55.66I. an in.
crease Of about so 600 TO same daIe las. year.
The prices have ranged from Sc to 81. general,
" below $6 so. Some three millions Of dollsrs
must have gone rn,o Ihe pockets of western hog
growers who market at Cincinnati.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-31

DEArH FHna GRIEF.-Two maiden ladies,
Mss Elizabeth and MISS Mary Beaufor, sged
~ and IS respectively. ,esidsd a. TaVislock all
their lives together, doing sets OF charity and
benevoIencs. On Monday, Miss Eizsbpsh, who
had been ailing for some time past. died, and
hsr sister was 80 affected BY the Circumstance,
thar abe 700 expired within an hour, although
she had been up to ihaI time in the Rrjoy ment
of her usual hesIlh.- London ShiP. Gas.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-12-31

Or Ia The late counsel between the Winnie.
bsgo chisls aud Gov, Ramsey Big Bear said he
his people because said he, a(.erwads education
makes the young men TOO lazy TO hunt aud TOO
much like some Of the pale faces to speak the
truth, kssp sober and bshavs themsslvss like
ho6esl Winpsbsgoes. Big Bear l. soBsIdsred
ere Of he bssi men 10 hIs uaaIon.