davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-07
KOSsutII in Boston.
Boston, April %.

HuSIUHl HPTII I5'
Kosiulh arrived here today, and was re-.
ceived by both houses o(Ihe State Legislature.
Ia the Senate. President Wilson welcomed him.
with expressions Of strong sympathy to which
KpssuIh eloQuently responded. Afterwards he
was received in the House and made speech
in reply 10 one Of welcome from The Speaker.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-07

WHAT WILL THE GIRLS AND BOYS SAY Ill
has been decided by an eminent physician, that
twenty .one for a female. and twenIy.right for a
male, are The proper ages for the earliest mar.
riages.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-07

0T The Wings of Missouri have nominated
Col. A. W. Donaphan as their candidate for
Governor. They also expressed preference
for Mr.. Fillmore for President aad for Mr..
Crinenden for Vice President. a.Yf8
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-07

MlRTH bege.s mIr.h. Ii is the best Ihng TO
preserve health. Il can hardly be maintained
whhou, il. Instead OF dOcIuring. laugh heartily.
and often. II is cheaper, does more good, and
leaves YOU in q better condition.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-07

Land warrants, in New York, are in moder.
ate supply. and The market rather bucyant.-
Sales &c 100 warrants al $l20 10 $125; 80
acres, SCI 10 SOS; 30 acres, $50 10 $35.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-07

TINE CHANsED.-Tbs sale of lands BY F.
Brandl US Guardian &C., has been deferred IN.
Ill the s,h Of June, and will take place on the
premises. See advertisement.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-07

"DAILY FoREsr ClrY."-The first number Of
paper having the above TILE, was published
in Cleveland on las, Monday week, by J. Me-
dill, E,qr Il isa Wing paper, and has The
usual good wishes for It's success.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-07

CoRREcrIoN. National Wing ConVen'
zion meets in Baltimore on the 10Th Of June, in
stead Of the I4lh as stated last week.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-07

A WARNING There is poOr.hOuse on the
borders Of Marion. county, Ky., in which there
we're but four inmates al the last dates. aud
those Ceus are males, and 'mus'y old bachelors
a Ihal." vi
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-07
Chicago, April 20.

The workmcn yesterday commenced laying
The Wack Of The Central Railroad. Ia ten days
twenty miles will be Rnished,. when cara will
reach This city.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-07

.OHlO UNANIMOUS FoR ScoTT.--Every dele
gale from Ohio elecled TO The Whig National
ConsenDisn, m. favorable 70 ,he nOminalion Oi
Gen. eeom,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-07

FToPFIeIoTs OF LOng ""TT OlVOOO oooo VO
In addition 10 The above there are nine per.
snns. partnerships and corporations. who are
taxed for $40O, 600 and up~ards nineteen for
$500 600 aud upwards; fifty for 9O0,000 and
upwards; and one hundred and eighlyseven for
SIO0, 900 and upwards.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-07

'Ec0stlIS. = Hossl.hsiaBdine Ibs locUfOcO'
<hass Bsen .soslamsrOos sbous economy. fvsSJ
loaolSco iatAs lswsT housefincluGag ihs mem
ssf from lhis eOss.y..so.sa for abe high salary
siIl ,has Il DOE sAslss. We hare net sseh 'hs
s0sih DE ssoasA
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-07

..Tks National Legislature have for . few
seeks pNss been ,sOdeasOring 10 make Presi.
.Esas or inc people, snd 10 ali human probabli.
- iii b engaged 10 lhs same manner uuIll
abausaka lira of Apgusi, when Tho hsa, OF Ihe
DE- dayspiI drive shsm home. They are
sol ekasidsrieg ofths business Cor which they
ass ssn., hui have surdgd the balls Of legislature
inio1 ,gsnspdaps planP; from which they err
Ia.lily lseisFise iks aHss people tCr and agains
liberalization .sl ahseevexsi iadsiduals vhos'
nsass-arv-bsloss abspseple-in sonusciion wisl
he psssidapcg... --.'''
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-07

TAX LAw.,--We piIy tho Assessors almost
as much US we do the people, in regard 10 This
new ,Ox'law. LIS great length aud bundrring
obscuriiy, makes il almost Impossible for any
plain. honest man TO comprehend. Every al
lowance oueh. 10 be made for the Assessors.
Theirs is really hard TASK. They are sworn
NOT TO cOVNtvE AT ANY EVASION Of any Of the
requirements Of the At. Yel. ifIhe Auditor Of
STATE. having liberal conscience, should con.
nive at any evasions Of tho law, The Assessors
would feel panied a. obey ing his Instructions.
All that ,he people have IN do, is IN submit, pa.
uenhy, for the present. 10 the operations Of The
Iax.law. and aid tho Assessors in the perform
ancs Of their duty. five submit humbly. per
hups the two men al Columbus, whom the Leg
stature has invested with power to explain Iht
meaning of Iha law, may exemp. chickens
eggs, geese, guinea hens, and such like market
ine from being ya'aed Cor taxation. lfa man
owns such slock over hi' Two hundred dollars
he is clearly 10 frr iL--Ta Adt.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-05-07

OF The lunowlng Is tho vU1e III the Senate
on The proposition to adjnurn until next winter:
YEAS.-Messrs. Alwnrd. Armstrong, Akin
son, Covey. Cox, Cushing, Flnck. Eudge. Git
leu, Il,bben. I'LL, Johnston, Krbourn, McKin.
ney, Moore. Pardee, Riddle, SmiIh, Vauirr,
" iiams and Wilson, 90.
NAYS. -klessrs. BnLneM Ferguson, Mack,
Rex, Rich and Tuvlnr- 6.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-17

The Boston Journal represents Gen. Pierce to
be ga lineal descendent ofthe family of the Per-
cys, and the Duke of Northumberland IF so,
as there may be some curiosity to know how
closely Gen. Pierce follows in the footsteps of his
Industrious ancestors we append what Shaks-
peare put into the mouth of one of their cotem
poraries
PRINCE Henry. 81 am not vet
OF Percy's mind, the Hotspur of the North, he
that kills me some six or seven dozen of Scots at
a breakfast, washes his hands, and says to his
wife, "Ffe upon this quiet life, aeant aoork''-
. my sweet Harry, says she, how many hast
thou killed to-day! 'Gioe my horse drench,
says he, and answers some tonrteen,' an hour al
ter, "a triRe, trife.'"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-17

plants and roproaehes. having ess than tour editorial
articles in regard 10 ihe defeat Of Mr., Buchanan Il de
Baltimoreans Two ether articles are
devoted What it terms the Pennsylvania disoganzers
by which, cfcDurse, are meant Gaaeral Cameron Judge
Champneys. Colonel Frazer. John a. Dawson, H. ii.
Brewster Valentine Best, aud their operators. 1t
calls them 'desperadoes 'crackbraiaod politicians, mis-
cradle creatures low base 'contemptible blood
hounds; and ia short all ofard names it think
OF and says That Baltimore they were not only des
pissed BY the friends of Mr. Buchanan but the ts, warm
hearted whole souedfriends of Gen Cass IN New York.
Michigan, Massachusetts, Kentucky, and other States
shrank back from the from leper
The Mitlinown Sentinel takes the defeat harder If
possible, than the Lancaster Inelgencer and iar
iisburg Union 1t believes Mr.. Buchanan would have
been nominated but for the assaults OF horde political
demagogues from his State who claim to be Demo-
tutes the man. and who have their victory and
welcome to the sweet morsel' !"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-17

MADDER.-ln the present state of the grain
market, the Introduction of new and profitable
article OF cultivation would be matter of much
Importance to the agricultural community. The
madden from which our red and brown dyes are
extracted, promises to be such an article. We
have seen immense quantities of it growing in
France, and we know that there, where land is
so costly. it is considered very profitable crop.
This French Nader is that which principally
supplies our markets, and it is sold here at ID cts
per 10. An acre OF land, ofmedum quality will
produce about 1000 pounds Now, there is no
earthly reason why we should not raise enough to
supply our own markets, in this country and in
this state. quantity grown in New Castle
county, Delaware by DR.. Allen v Lesley, has
lately been tested, and found to be superior to the
French. This gentleman intends to devote his
whole farm to its cultivation. 1t is stated that an
individual in Herkirner county, New ork has
supported himself for number of Years from one
acre ground in this root.
Now, what has been done in Delaware md
New York can be done in Virginia A trial on
small scale readily be made and we trust
some OF our enterprising Fauquier farmers will
make it. More than 10000 tons of this article
are annually consumed in the United States.-
1t will therefore be long time before the market
can be glutted. 1t is II crop which would be
easy OF transportation and which could be sold
without any difficulty. Our recollection of the
growing madder is that of rough trailing plant
several ieet IN Length, and bearing small yellow
flower, IN midsummer. Itrequires two or three
years to bring ito perfection, from the seed, and
the plan is to have several patches, coming into
use In succession Our impre ssop is that it re-
CURES very little cultivation or attention Of any
kind.-Pieaaaont Whig
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-17

OUTRAGE AND RETRIBUTloN.-The ST. Louis
Republican tells ola vanous attempt to perpetrate
an outrage on the persons of two detenceiess fe-
nales' near that city. A married lady and
young girl, residents of IIlinoistown, were out in
the held' picking strawberries, when they were
overtaken by two men--Davis and Dixon-of ST.
LOUIS from whose attempted violence the females
escaped by running into a swamp. They were
pursued by the scoundrels and nearly overtaken,
when some neighbors passed by, at which they
their perilous situation, the women hastened
home, when number ofcitizens being made
aware ofthe circumstances started pursuit Of the
cowardly rascas, headed by the husband of one of
the ladies', and overtaking them, thrashed Davis
soundly and subjected Dixon to a severe cow
hiding, coat of tar and feathers, and thorough
ducking in several Of the stagnant ponds which
abound in that vicinity.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-17

Mr.. John Wise recently made balloon ascen-
sion from Portsmouth, Ohio. He has furnished
quite glowing description of the voyage, in the
course Of which he says:
"Iwice had the balloon now attained an nlti
tude where she had become expanded to her nj
most tension, requiring the discharge of copious
volumes OF gas to get her steady, and while noun
ting SO high the two storms had gained on me n
distance OF mile or two, when thought might
s ,a descend, as already gas enough had been
discharged to bring me down through the lower
clouds. Before had come down great distance
l felt sudden check, and also sudden chill, and
viewing upwards I discovered dingy looking
cloud cap almost over me, SO much so that the
balloon fell into its shadow while at the same time
the western edge of the cloud brilliantly illu-
minated by the sum- and the clear blue heaven
was unobstructed towards the west as far as the
eye could see at the height I was then sailing;
but all this time | was under slight shower Of
hail; sometimes would fall far enough back, or
westward OF the towering cloud cap, SO that the
sun would shine on the baoonfor moment, then
again 1t would suddenly rock into the shadow of
it," ~ o" "a
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-17

A correspondent of the Savannah Republican,
writing from Jacksonville, Fla, under date of the
oth INST, says that most fearful and bloody duel
was iougnt at Fort Mellon on the I'd inst, be-
tween Col. Grouard and Major Jones. Of the mill
tary family of Maj. Gen B. Hopkins. The
weapons used were bowie knives. Maj j. receiv-
ed two wounds, one through the heart and one
under the left nipple, both mortal. Col. Grouard
was uninjured and immediately proceeded over
land to st. Augustine, to surrender himself to the
authorities
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-17

Letters from England by the Baltic state that
the emigration from Ireland to the United States
continues unchecked, while in England the de-
sire to get to Australia is increasing every day,
and large number Of ships of all descriptions
are being put into requisition. No further details
have arrived, but the private letters received by
hand, they produce impression which could
not be created in any other way,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-17

Great Men Of Ne'e Hampshire.-If Virginia is
the mother of Presidents, New Hampshire is the
mother OF presidential candidates. No less than
ye CT the prominent candidates for that Office are
natives 1 of New Hampshre-Cass, Webster.
Dickinson, Pierce and Douglas.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-17
MARINE ENTELEEGENCE.
PORT OF EHCHEn0NEb,
ARRIVED.

Workman & Co; Crenshaw & Co; John Turpin; b.
navita H w Quarles; Ludlam q Watson Cranz Ade
& Gray, j Wilson; Dove & Co; Alvey & Lipscomb w
Staples q Co. H w Tyler; Ragland K Bro; Henry Elk
all; II SIX nlSer Purcell Ladd Coz H Claborne II w
Fry; II l. Hickson; Davenport Allen Co. ] w Ran
dolph; Winston g. Jones; Nance & Gooch; Habeston K
Bro; Strecker: Bacon & Baskerville; II A Watt. Bix
knsey j Sinton E T Ragand x Co; w Ladd A
Lee A Walker N Gordon Son; w Taylor; T Jones;
Edmond L Davenport Gretter x Brent; and to order
Schr Lively Dove, Adams Port Deposits lumber TO R
Fl Whitlock
SAILED,
Steamer Pennsylvania Bayore, Philadelphia MAYO &
Atkinson.
Schr Patmos. Sanford, New York, coal.
The Roanoke having gotten off the shoa sent
her freight up by lighter and returned to New York
A UCTa0N N0THCE.--Groceries Fruit &C. tbi.
N morning by DAVENPORT, ALLEN & co,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-17

CALIFORNIA FUN.--The following extraordna-
ny and unprovoked outrage is taken from the Sac
iamento, California papers: Last night after the
theatre was closed, Messrs. Anderson, Chanfi,au,
King and DR.. Williams, went to the Orleans,
and after eating some oysters and drinking some
WINE, they started out to walk down Second street,
short distance, with Dr.. Williams.-Wti!e
walking down the street, some one of the party
made quotations from Shakespeare, which were
amusing to the company, and which occasioned
good deal of laughing. AS they were about
separating, opposite Mr.. Andrews oil store po-
liceman, stepped out towards the group and re-
marked to one of Them that he was policeman,
and that they did not allow loud laughing Dr.
Williams replied that that was id strange;
that they allowed people to laugh, in slave State
and this being free state, that they had not only
the right, brit that they would enjoy it,. The
policeman answered that they should not laugh.
Or. w. swore that they would: hereupon the
policeman said that they should not laugh, and ct
the same time levelled pistol at him and fired.
The ball Went through the Doctors hat lust above
the band, and pierced his forehead on line with
his right eye, about an inch and half from the
orbta range The obique course of the ball
caused lite be resisted by the skull which it ira
velsed for about inch and a half, and then
made It's ext-The Doctor fell Immediately, from
the conclusion, but recovered in moment, and
as he got up from the ground, Dire W his pistol and
fired at the policeman three times who was run
ming away,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-17
VIENNA.--Mr. Weed, in letter from Vienna

says:
Vienna one ofthe great Capitals of Europe,
Is a beautiful city--in some respects the most
beautiful have ever seen. Its population is
about equal to that of the city of New York. Its
aspects are all decidedly attractive. The streets
are generally wide, we'll paved and remarkably
Cream though you don't see how they are kept so.
It's lungs las its Parks, Gardens, l,rater, &C.,
are appropriately called,) are more extensive ac-
cessiole, and quite as beautiful as those of any
cry IN the world. Those who live in the heart
u 1iie city can, BY walk of from FIVE to ten mi
hutes' reach the Glacis, continuous Park hand
somely ornamented with trees and flowers, which
entrely surrounds the city. In this Park Cafes,
restaurants, Grottos and Albors. Fronting the
Glacis are two or three Royal Palaces and the
mansions Of the nobility Without the Glacis
are The suburbs, which constitute, however, a
large portion ofthe city,"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-17

The EMPEROR OF AUsTRIA.-Mr. Weed writes:
I'VE saw the Emperor yesterday driving
through the Grahen in light two horse wagon,
with single attendant. He is, you know,
scarcely twenty lone years old, and looks even
younger than he is. He is slender, fair com
plexioned andhandsome. His Coronation, which
has been expected for several months, is still de-
ferred Various for the delay are CON
jectured, among which is the loss of the Crown
HungarY',
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-17

MANUFACTUREs.-The Boston Journal says
large establishment for the manufacture of linen
fabrics from imported flax, is now erecting at Fall
River, Mass, under the direction of N. b. Bor-
den, esq This is the only factory of the kind in
the United States. Another carpet factory is to
be put up forthwith at Lawrence, and at Hadley
Falls an extensive cotton mill will soon be COM
menced. Besides those, we have some enter
prlses nearer home, which worthy of notice.
as illustrative OF Yankee perseverance and energy
In the introduction OF industrial works. At Somer-
vile, in the immediate vicinity Of Boston, a fac
tory has been started for the manufacture of loco
motive boiler tubes. This is called the American
Tube Company, and the property is owned by
four or five capitalists. The tubes made at this
establishment are of copper Or brass, and of very
beautiful description.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-17

VEGETABLE SERpENT.-Accordng to some
Italian journals new organised being has been dis
covered in the interior of Africa, which seems to
form an intermediate link between vegetable and
animal life. This singular production of nature
has the shape of spotted serpent. 1t drags it.
self along on the ground; instead of a head, has
a Hover shaped like bell, which contains vi
cious liquid. Flies and other insects, attracted BY
the smell of the juice, enter into the flower,
where they are caught by the adhesive natter
The flower then closes, and remains shut until the
prisoners are bruised and transformed into c,yle.
The indestigible portions, such as the heads and
wings are thrown out by two spiral openings
Inc vegetable serpent has skin resembling
leaves, a white and soft flesh, and instead of a
bony skeleton a cartilagenous frame filled with
yellow marrow. The natives consider it deli
cious food.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-17

The Southern Press, thG bryan of
the Southern Rights Democracy, continues to
preserve profound and logged silence in respect
to the Democratic nomination for President. 1t
gave notice few days ago that it would define its
position at the proper time, but at the latest dates
the oracle was still dumb, leaving to its readers
the agreeable task of guessing at the editors
thoughts.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-17

The FRENCH INVASION OF ENGLAND.-We see
It stated that at Sheffield, England, recently, Mr.
Roebuck, NJ p said, II know people who are
intimately acquainted with Louis Napoleon, who
had daily converse with him, to whom he told
every step of his intended course; and every step
he told them of he has mistaken. He finished
with this, and very celebrated man in London
has it in writing: 4 like you English; you treated
me very well; but have quarrel to settle with
you about my uncle, and us sure as ever I govern
France I will invade Engand.'''
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-17

CHARMING DEvlcE.-At recent floral Hall,
in Dresden, the skilful gardeners of that city dis
tributed among the ladies fans made of flowers,
and SO delicately wrought thatthey could be open
ed and used like other fans. The happy fancy
charmed the beau monde, and fower-fans are
now de rigeur in the polite circles of the Saxon
capital.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-17
A RATTLESNAKE.

Last lail q woman residing in the vicni ty of
Worcester, was picking blackberreis in a field
near her house, having with her, her only child,
a bright-eyed little fellow of less than year old.
The babe sat upon the ground amusing itself with
grasping at clumps of yellow weed that grew
within reach, and eating berries brought him
from time to time by his mother.
The latter, at length, intent upon gathering the
fine fruit, passed around rock which hid her
child from view. She was about to return to
him, when hearing him laughing and growing in
great glee. and thinking he must be safe as long
as he happy, she remained little longer
where she was.
Suddenly the little voice ceased, and after an-
other minutes delay, the young mother stepped
upon the rock and looked over, expecting to see
her babe asleep and instead of which, he was
sitting perfectly motionless. his lips parted, and
his wide open eyes fixed with singular express
sion upon some object which at first she was una
BILE TO discern.
Yet who can Judge of her horror when a co-
ser scrutiny she perceived, some four or five feet
from the infant, rattlesnake with his glittering
eyes fastened upon his, and nearing him by an al
most imperceptib!e motion
The sight of her darling's peril so nearly par
allied her. that for an instant she half believed
the dreadful fascination had extended to herself
but the certainty, that unless she was the instru
ment of the salvation to her child, he was inevi-
tably lost, in some degree restored her powers
She glanced wildly round for something that
might be used as a weapon but nothing appeared,
and already the venomous reptile had passed over
half the space which divided him from his vic
tim. Another moment, and all would be lost -
What could be done I?
La her hand she held broad tin pan and
springing from the rock, quick as thought she
covered the snake with it, and stood upon it to
prevent its escape.
The charm was broken-the child moved,
swayed to one side. and began to sob. At the
same time the mother recovered her voice and
screamed for aid retaining her position until it
arrived, when the cause u her terrible ight was
despatched
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-17

Nothing nea0 under the Sun.-M. D. Tocque-
vile, in discourse last month before the French
Academy in Paris, asserted the absolute antiqui-
ty OF all the new tangled theories regard to the
regeneration of society. &c. All the vagaries of
Socialism were ofremote record. Aristotle care
fully Investigated, when he wrote his Treatise on
Politics, two hundred constitutions under which
nations had lived before his time he found an
identity OF human nature in all ages and coun-
tries, which has been since quite as evident or
demonstable The onncient Greek concluded
that the mob or extseme democratic rule was tho
worst OF all the tyrannies-iMobile Register