davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-30

John J. Craig, leading Irish democrat of
Jefferson county, lnd- has sgnifyed bis ,inten-
tion to support Gen, Scott on account ofthe
Intolerance of Democratic journalists toward
influential adopted citizens who are advoca-
ting Scott's election in preference to Gen.
Pierce. whom Mr.. Craig calls an "unknown
and doubtful man."
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-30
Franklin Pierce Voted against ReyOlu-
tiORaFy Soldiers.

. In 1888 bill introduced into Congress for
the purpose ofigetting additional legislation
for the relief of the surviving officers and SOL
diers of the war of the revolution Franklin
Pierce voted against this bill at diferen: sta
ges. On the bill and IS against it FRANK
LIN PIERCE VOTED AGAINST THE,
BILL ON ITS FIN AL Pass AGEl al
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-30
0Cuysbogo, sS9,n

Such was the inscription on one of the ban
ner of the Locofoco jubilee ''tizzTe'' on .satur-
d{ cgsog. g9 tf5 ~a. a4 H. sd hefi2so s yss , h.
Wings have decreased it sir n&pdred votes.
In November Cuyahoga will give 5000 votes
for scotland Grshsrn. f..s, fsour Bowl
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-30


SALERIEs.-The oharge.of the Lfcofpros
about the amount of money received, ,bY Cen
eral Scott has turned attention 70 the sums
received by some Of our Locofoco officetsZ=
The National EHsligsaeer gives the the.af6I-
lowing items whiehsare worthy OF repeating
to those who are Prating about the amount
received BY General Scott
Hon. Wilson Shannon, ,of Ohio vas Minis.
ter to Mexico. Hrs ssIafY commenced on the
9th of April. 1914, and ended the 9th 1of Mag.
rIs45, making one year and one month. IIs
received for salary, DC, as above, s2l.4ls.
81.
Hon. David Tod, of Ohio was Minister 10
Brazil His salary commenced the lst of
May, I847, and ended the l4th OF Septem.
Der, 1851, making four years. four months. and
fourteen, days, He received for salary, con
tingencies, exchange. &c, $50 ,246.39
= Gen Jackson. who received for eight ears
service from Is l8, to 1926. Ses,55s.l0
ss The amount, received by Shannon and
Tod, are much higher pro rata than ever re-
ceiyed By Scott, We do not object to them
but it is no more than fair than to mention
them. when the amount received by Scott 10
urged as an objection to him.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-30
MZMNAsNNM,
LID anrl5er SURGEON Deufi,

D RESPECTFULLY tenders profession services
1Nto the citizens of Fremont and vicinity all ope
rhiions relating the preservation and beauty of
t natural teeth or the insertion OF artificial teeth,
-. ayot geIe silver plate, done in the neatest
ma er He is in possession Of the latest improve
nnets now in use, consequently he fatters himself
that he is prepared to render entire satisfaction
those who may desifesh aid ia any branch afthe
profession. 5 tt.,.s- E.-s .......,.
Lethean Ether administered, sudtee,t .xtrac,ed
without pain ,f desired, at t-t naE -
Office in Caldwells Brick Building. over DR..
Rice'E Office -.- "''' l#. Il
Fremont jan %, 1881.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-30
NasiYe. .AnIler.c:aas asaLnlst Scettis.. /.

Lewis g, Levin, The leader Of the Naive
Americans in, Philadelphia, is very sirotigiv
opposed TO General Scott, and declares he
wildefeat him if possible He has pledge!
the whole Native American vote ar&ins,
Scots, and will take the stump himself fnr
Pierce and King, as soon as the State cleo
t;on is oFer.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-30
Congress,

' We have not fun returns but presume The
nembers elect from Ohio are as sfollowsiaa
rs 1st Dist-Dasid T. TsDinsey, Loco. %
2-AJ. Scott Harrison, Whig.5 ssa saos.
81 D. Campbell, Wing. 81 2bugtiiA
an Nichols, Loco sEssssa ~ 20
P. 5T-A.tP Edgerton, Loco! sasHsy vlial
g g. And Ellison, Loco e.sa asid
Aaron Harlan, Wing. geas
s-s!oses B. CoFwin, Whies -
.2s 9--F. W. Green, loco. ',gissIsss b.
fa-J. L. Faylor, Whias .a2 s-aI
If--TBos! Echev. Loco. s. .4.ss9
,l2-Edsdn B. oids, Ir,cn; Hsiu sso7s
13-=W. D.Lindsleys Iloc,aa q 8sDi 1saai5
sI4-HaH. sJohnson,a 15ssco. a-ls e }rqssl
sI5-----4---- -----Sapp, Wing. ia@rs - So
l6-Edward Ball, Whig.s a siairu:a
& 1l7-=-NFilson Shannon, L6cos $3.50
.ss le-Geo Bliss; sBacd. d .5 ise5d 3ss7f
Ssf9-.Ed Wade, Free Soil. ssg s3s 40
he2Ol-J. R. GiddiEGs, Free Soil. as aed3
2l--And. Stew art, Loco-State jour-
Messrs. HAkRisoN, GAaPBkLBs and 1SATf
arc elected in districts counted strongly sldeu-
TOGO. J5iE s7i o--eHasa gzass zoes ~
st..a -H-a.-.r z.Hi. s F.s-y-
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-30
EXTRACT

From the Laws and Regulations Of the Post o flee
Department. -
Chapf. 7, Sec. 50 When the mali arrives on
SudAy he (the Postmsster1 will keep his Office open
for ore hour more, il the public convenience re-
qure 1t, after the arrival and assortment theroof
uBlesEit be duriHg.the time Of public worship; in
which case he will keep the office open for one hour
or more, n cessary after The same has ceased
The above regulation viii be observed at this
office. ]. NJ. keller P. Nj
2 Post ofice, Freni ont 5 an! 1851. s ss''ar.- 3 .
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-30
GREENE & MUGC
DTR. J. w. GOODsON,

ID DESPEETFULLY tenders his services to the
II people of Bellevue and vicinity. -
special attention given TO Diseases Of Children
Diseases of the Eye, Throat and Chest. r.a .
ID % Office in 'tMoore's Arcade, )" NJ onroe street.
where he may be found night or day, when not
professonly engaged. Charges moderate. -7-
BeleYue, MAY L. Ie52.-3m.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-30
NUMBER 81.
Gen Cas- OulnIou Of Con. Scotf.7s-

ss In ailusiongto Gsnsfal SCOTS heroic sad
glorious conduct IN removing the Indians and
in attending those who we're sick and dying
of cholera General Csss, then Secretary of
War, though POLITICAL opponent, could not
Withhold his praise, and diwrote a. follows
%AlloM nerto congratulate you sir, npoh
this fortunate consummation of your arduons
duties, and to expressn my epttre approb dtisn
-cf your @hois corrse Of proceeding during 4
series Of difficulties yequifing higher moral
co'tr1ge than the epsaaticas o IAN aesips e1uss
paiqn Nnder ordinary circumstances. gaf
Such was the testimony Of General Cass.-
Yet the degenerate Locofoeos Of The Piercs
stamp are pretending that General Scott Is not
entitled to thegratitude and con6deuee Of bis
countrymen. sssso siis f
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-30
FREMONT FREEMAN:
IS FOBKE, Editor and publisher.

The FaxEx4N, 3 published every Saturday morn
aQ-OHice In Buckland's Brick Buildiug-third
story; Fremonty ySandusky county, Ohio.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-30

5a-sEH a M 51. .aa 10 ssa4V q
,E The Democratic National COMMITTEES
at Washington sent copy Of FIawthorhe's lie
of Pierce to the Cleveland True Democrat
stating thatlit wasefnpo1tant that the Eoek
be in the way of having a large cir.
e1lation oyer. the country, BY means Of
fdyord6ls and ipsp'ediats notices of u By Hs
Demoerotic press. y =
The editor 2ivesitasle eirhn,ediate notiee.''
extract from which will show It's
|tenors aazz 80 g.slssss--esg
-,1"'All the meannesa, and all the fascalyies
involved in that disgusting and strocious Ser
Witty, are lauded in this "IIife,'1 as If they
were SO many angel virtues The authors
iugenity and aupler reLoric are botbezhsust-
ed in sinister Efforts to pnt darkness for light.
and evil for good; as if inspired by the very
genius Of Pandemoniurn, to insult the com
mon sense Of mankind, to scout the huTnAaty
OF the age, and TO mock Almighty Cod sa
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-30

Single mail sd nbsc ribeFs, peryear, 3p 81 SO
Clubs often and apwards, to one addresB 373
Clubs Of ffteen .l.s '...s.-l \ 70
tferencefn thctsrms betw zen the price onpapers
s8elffered intuwn nd those sent by mall isocca-
Seaed by theexPense efearrYtng, ,ass4 5s
When the .rnoney ism notpad n advance, as abovs
1eci6ed, Two DoilaEs viii be charged fpsid with
n The YEAR IL not raid until after the expiration Of
he year Two Dollars and Fifty centswill be charg-
nd These terms swiIibestrietiy adheredto.&
How TO SroP GPAPER.-Firstsee that youhave
pai for Il up TO the time yen wishl to stopi notify
The Post Master Of your desire, and ask hun to no"
{f the publisher. under his frank, is author
"a 10 dol ofyour wish TO discontinue.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-10-30
Lioerg Stable.
ma sMTTH,

xSIYES notice TO the ecitizeIs OF Fremopt, an dthe
" public generally, thafhe still contnnes tocnT-
Try on&hs above business in all its branches and
FORMS. He has m ade additions tohiE stock Of
Uc=a~~ Tx.w-s~naGz K2HmnOSoS ArnR
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-04-08

a correspondent of the Boston Tran
script, writing from Naples, thus describes
an amusing interview with a live Yam
kee:
The other day, on reaching the top of
Vesuvius. described man sitting astride
a block of lava, | don't know why, but /
marked him at once for one of my own
eOunirymen. As advanced towards him,
| could not help noticing the cool manner
in which he and Vesuyius were taking a
morning smoke together. His long nine
was run out like bowsprit, and he took
the whole affair as calmly as one would
look upon kitchen fire at home. As soon
as came up with him he bawled out.
Halo, stranger pretty considerable lot
OF lavy round here Any news deown be-
low hain't tuckered aout, be ye?" On
my asking him if he had looked into the
crater, he replied, 'Yaas but burnt the
laigs of my trowsers though | tell yew."--
He turned out to be man from New Eng
land who came up from MarseilIes to see
the volcano.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-04-08
The Responsibility.

A young man in Virginia had be-
come Incorporate. He was man of
great capacity, fascination, and power,
but he had passion for brandy, which
nothing could control. Often in his
walks friend would demonstrate with
him in vain; and as often in turn would
he urge this friend to take only a So
cial glass, but always in vain. On one
occasion, the latter agreed to Weld to
him. and as they went up to the bar to-
gether, the bar-keeper said:
"Gentlemen, what will you have1''
Wine, sir. was the reply.
The glasses were filled. and the two
friendsstood ready to pledge each 9th
er in renewed and eternal friendship,
when he paused and said to his intena-
perate friend:
"Now if drink this glass and be-
come a drunkard, will you lake the re-
sponsibilityl"
"Set down that glass" Ii was set
down and the two friends walked away
without saying word
All, the drunkard knows the awful
consequence of q first glass. Even in
his own madness for liquor, he IS not
willing to assume the responsibility 81
aEother's becoming Z drunkard
Aaru'a ef tke Vazey.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-04-08
Battle of Waterloo.

In this great battle the French had 246
guns on the field, the English 156, and the
Prussians 1o4; making total of 506.-
The noise of these pieces exceeded every
thing of the kind the Oldest soldiers had
ever heard, and made the very earth to
shake for miles around the field. After
the action the gunners could hear nothing
that was said to them. The guide pointed
out spot where, during The heat of the
firing, one of the powder tumbrils explo-
ded, threw the artillery into the air, and
shook the horses to pieces. The echoes of
the cannonade of this awful battle are said
to have been heard on the Southern borders
of the British coast. Upward of $4,000
men fell in the strife 10000 on the side
of the allies, and 80, 900 On the side of the
French. The losses of this day put Eu-
rope in mourning. England and France
wept Ike mothers together. A visitor,
who passed over the field on the following
DAY, states that as he approached it. the
first thing that struck him at distance
was the quantity of caps and hats strewed
over the ground. 1t appeared as if it had
been covered with crows. The field itself
seemed flooded with blood. The number
of dead horses and men baf1ed computa-
ton. The peasantry employed in burying
the dead generally stripped the bodies first,
and thereby gained vast booty. The track
over which the guard moved, and over
which they fed, was still covered with the
spoil, and marked BIZ the traces of horses.
the wheels of cannon and the deeper fur
rows of bombs and shells. A thousand
French lay dead on this SPOT, and the guam
tity of holsters, standard holders, brides,
straps. and girihs, denoted fearful conflict
of cavalry. The ground seemed quite cut
TO pieces with the struggling of the horses
feet. The well-known caps of the grena-
diers of the French guard lay yet in con
siderable numbers, with the rags of theil
uniforms, and pieces of tartan, and black
ostrich feathers; the plaids and plumes o
Scotland.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-04-08

sufficient grounds, with Ger
tain writers for newspapers to charge
upon us corrupt intrigue TO secure
the vote of the Free Soil party. do
not refer to this report for the purpose
of making its falsity-that you know
full well. But it is my purpose to
is-to point distinctly the course have
fed upon, and intend to adhere to.
have nothing to do with the hopes
and expectations that usually enter in
to a Presidential canvass. They are
natural; and, when based on merit and
fitness, not blameable. 1t is enough
for me to say, that | will not min
ister to them in the slightest de-
gree: Its my wish to stand perfectly
aloof from the contest, and suffer pub
lie opinion to form itself. / prize the
character of a gentleman much higher
than The Office of President.
| have now given you my. views
briefly, but trust with sufficient clear
ness, and beg that you will act precise
ly as you would have done, had you
known them in advance. Whatever
your course may be, / am satisfied il
will be dictated by your sense of right,
and will, in no degree, disturb on my
part that friendship which grew up be-
tween US when schoolboys together
and has Travelled with us thus far
through life, and to which | had the
vanity TO believe, and still believe, | am
indebted for that preference to which
has been assigned very different and
much less honorable motive.
With high regard,
truly your friend,
w. Q. BUTLER,
; To F. =. BLAIR, ESQ.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-04-08
V1croRIa IN PERsox.-Queen Vi

VICTORIA IN PERsoN.-Queen VIC
toria, is thus described, on a close obser-
walton, by correspondent of the South
ern Literary Messenger: "Forehead,
medium; nose, large aquiline; mouth,
large chin. retreating: eyes, blue,
with good deal of white; age. thir-
ty-two; stature, short and plump"
This writer says she is neither hand
some or homely, and having heard that
she was the latter, lie was agreeably
disappointed on seeing her Majesty
"One feature other face" (tiius he goes
on TO particularize,)ssis Very reeogni-
cable. Her upper hp is a trifie too
short, which leaves her mouth open,
and her upper teeth slightly exposed.
Very pretty teeth they are, but the eff
feet is a little peculiar" "Eer figure
cannot be called good. bat il is better
than expected to see it.. The result
of the whole description of which we
have given but portion, is to impress
the reader with the i1ea that our rcoun-
trywoman was not very inuch struck
with the sdivinity that doth hedge a
kind" on first seeing the royal Nicto-
ria
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-04-08
NUMBER 80.
Climate of california--sacramento
City, &c, BE


We have before us, letter from
Phillip NJ Keyser. Esq, formerly of
this city, now State Senator of Cali
fornia, from which we make the fol-
lowing extract. Ii is dated Feruary
18th: h:-Soath Side Democrat.
Society is very CAV Parties aud
balls are all the rage just now. and llir-
tation on the increase. There are a
good many ladies here, nearly al Of
whom. however, are married.
lou remember the winter 80 and
'5l-its blue skies, balmy airs and in
spring atmospheric Well, that re-
membrance will enable you TO form
some idea of the delicious character of
the weather this winter. Here sit III
the Senate Chamber on the l4th OF
February, not only without fire, but
with all the windows and doors open
the soft breeze tanning my brow-the
sun shining as brightly as in May-ihe
sky as blue as the bluest eve you ever
gazed into-whiie all nature, animate
and inanimate, appears TO be rejoicing
and happy in the food of light and
beauty which heaven is pouring upon
the earth.
"TruIy, this is a lovely climate and
country, and | do not wonder that
those, who have left it for their former
homes, long to retnrn. One thing is
certain-five years hence California
will be tie Eden of America, and one
OF the Edens OF the world. We will
have the most charming climate, the
most beautiful country, and the most
agreeable society ia the world. You
remember our scenery Why, have
but 10 step TO the back window, and
gazing over country lighted up with
the beauty of Spring, | behold the
whole country shut in by the lofty
Sierra Nevada, whose tops, along the
whole horizon, as far as the eye can
reach, are covered with snow, gdsten-
! ing in the sunlight What contrast
Here. glowing, genial Spring there,
cold, Stern, repulsive Winter There
! is no scenery more grand and magnifi.
cent in the world
/ But must close. Yours, &C.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-04-08
Brownlow VS.. Scott.

Brownlow, the eccentric editor of
the Knoxville (Tenn-) Wing, has not a
very exalted opinion of Gen. Scott as
a civilian. Hear what he saws:
"I am au humble member Of the
party, and will support, in good faith,
either Fillmore or Webster but will
meyer support Scott, directly or indi-
rectly, though he may receive the en-
dorsement of all the whig conventions
which may assemble between HeN and
Heaven, and between this and Novem-
Der next. He has personal vanity
enough to damn seven successive Ad-
ministrations, and with it very poor
civil qualifications, and by no means a
high order of talents"
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-04-08

LADY OPP FELLows.-We perceive
by the following from the Anderson
Is. Co. Advocate, that the ladies of our
own State have at last made q dive in
to the mysteries of Odd Fellowship
They were initiated by the Jocassee
Lodge No. Is. The Advocate says
'.Eightladies made their appearance,
and were initiated into the mysteries
and instructed in the precepts of the
degree. They were, we have been in
formed, both delighted at being metam-
phosed into daughters of Rebecca, and
highly pleased and edited by the in
structions impaired 10 them. 1t is
thought by Odd Fellows with whom
we have spoken that the welfare of the
order will be promoted by the institu-
ton of this degree-to receive which
the ladies are admitted into the pene-
tralia OF the Lodge, and thus become
in some degree identified with them
1t seems cruel that young unmarried
ladies' should be denied the pivilege oil
taking the degree. Yet they should
be excluded. For in case of their ad-
mission we fear few of the members
would continue to be for any length ol
time Odd Fellows"
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-04-08
Ts-z2 - zzez E=ess&e-1zsszs Z.
- = e


p = sszeS '-1aS se 1sse e '-sz<zi 'se
- 49, - = 1850
- ne TIE 80 tzsz NSrE sszlzs re
AA-zzs-1szS- - sSsr-zzSz lssza-s--z'sr
tsosszuss- zs1 Esezas--z-se tle-5sis-
fs-e. 49, - - 2 s-'--a .->--ss1-a,
= saS ea11s,s >sss<s >szz-e l1sseza q
ne =ss'-zla'sals-- ttz-@- = * szssszas-1sa-l
s ts3 zrs1-cr- v-aza Ne rsoo--s1s s,ss1
a caa.zsa,1 S7zs sEEez e-tEes2 tae
- - a7'-i : r's-s' - e TX caeaoe 9,
rspSsS<1sss.ses- - : ky l. IL X
ssS = H. - : i7s - s>--ie
s,.s'a n -, - - -eEs 8 ~
q sses1ss-r1'ae Ssesory a. 5-ssss.t ~
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-04-08
~ Ash ~ ~ Ez1


-.-
-----.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-04-08
TERMS OF .p,rrr,s.Ns..
The Mor1nons of Sal. Lsks.
u he Editors q tie N'afionai lafSi}:ge

- fhe Ed'tors Cf He Aoftohat isfefttFeIl-
Ger.
GESrLENEN-I read. the o.h,r dav.
remark of yours that You supposed the
late news by the way Of Oregon, that ;he
Mornions ai declared themselves abSelt=
cd from and independent ef the United
States, originated perhaps in the departure
of the United States civil authorities from
Salt Lake In this supPosition you are IN
error. left California on the 10th Of Res
cembcr last and we knew Of the rupture
of the civil authorities with the Mormens
at least eight weeks before that Tie trip
between Salt Lake and Sacramento Is often
made IN less than two weeks There i
monthly mail between Portland, oregan
and Salt Lake also between Sacramento
and Los Angeles and Salt Lake. The
communication between the Mormon set
tlement in Los Angeles and Salt lake is
kept open the whole wear round
Although the Delegate from the Terri
tory of Utah dishelieves the statement
brought by the last steamer srom Califcr-
MIA, yet am satisfied he is in erfar be-
lieve every word of it. In iactit d.es not
surprise the people of Oregon and Caiifos
ma. We had all been looking for news of
open defiance on the part of The MorneIs
TO the authority of the United States. Tee
great body of these people are English
Chartists, and the rest are made of f:iaa-
tics and enthusiasts of our own county
and other parts of the world. / have no
hesitation III saying that the statement
brought BY the last mail viii be confirmed,
and that the Government viii have to take
/ some very decided means to suhdue and
restrain these people, or they VIII DO im
mense damage to life and property. Be
sides their control over large number ct
warlike tribes of Indians. their numbers
will be greatly augmented by emigration
during the ensuing year.
4 To show that the Mermons are nos Idle.
and that they are already encroaching upon
their neighbors. ask that you viii publish
/ the following letter which find in the Sac
ramento Times
/ Very respectfully,
a CALIFORNIAN.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-04-08

AReTIo TRAvELs-C Count de Ia Gaiche.
whose arrival at ST Paul, in Minnesota
was recently announced. IS accompanied
by DR.. Rae. who has been making sems
esplorations in the Arctic regions for The
past two years, being one Of the many ex-
plorer's who have made an attempt 10 find
a track Of Sir John Franklin's expedition.
DR.. r. brings no news Of the seemingly
lost explorers. lie vas rather Of the efin-
ion that majority Of the parry ~ere alise
that their ships had been crushed in the
ice, and that they wen. among the Esqui
mans vr perhaps ~andefiis;s. ts,s nua losf
and that = poriivn of the party wcall -
be found allyc.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-04-08

The bachelor says-..W When move, my
family moves, and when my hat is on. my
house is shngled." !" 9e might hare add
ed-aDd shen / die. my family dies. and
/ shail Be forgo<ten.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-04-08

kT The shallowest stream makes the
most noise.
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-04-08

The Art Union, New York, isa,
been declared by the. Recorder Of thai
cify 10 be an illegal association. The
case came up in The Court OF Sessions
on Indictment against the editor of the
Herald for libol OH the managers
The Recorder delivered an elaborate
opiniun, auashing the indictment for the
defects Of force as on the ground that
the American Arr lnion is a lottery.
within tie meaning of the prohibitions
of the constitution of the State, and
having, therefore no legal existence,
cannot be iibeied
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-04-08
E Yankee on Vesuvius.

To F. p. BLAIR, ESQ.