davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1853-04-02
@R8991AAS S3@@O5a
FrOm the cinIoinnali lCOmmerclaI.

81 BE- Aoiu OHASAAiAah q
The characteristics Of our Republic.
The Republic Of the United States, with
her voting institutions, her undeveloped
powers and her STRIPPING genius, bnt partial
lyreyealed, presents at this time, to every
PhllOsophic and speculative miud f, an object
Of tho deepest interest, and a. subject foT
the prcfoundeS study Accustomed to look
win wonder upon the civilization Of the
PaSt-upon The unblest gIorics Of GREECE
and Rome-upon mighty Empires that have
risen but 10 fall, the eye Of the historian
ha' never fixed itself upon a phenomenon 50
grand as this young Hercules Of nations,
now at school, undergoing the disciplin,
and coming the lessons necessary to pre-
pare him for the high responsibilities and
arduOus labors which are reserved for bis
mature years and developed powers. .
In the contemplation Of shis grand and
snlhusiasm'aspiriug spectacle, the first cir
sumstanee that fixes attention, is thegvsst
and growing territorial expansion of our
scvcniy-seven year old Republic. Over
that vast region which stretches from lbs
Atlantic shore to tho broad waters Of the
Pacific, she wields her democratic spectre,
and while Il bears, at ono of its extremes,
the glittering icicles of the North, it dips
IaNI | y j
the other in The lepid water Of the Tropics.
undT is beniGceni and catholic sway, the
cOuIeasts Of European civilization have found
food and shelter, the political exile refug d,
from oppression, and the prosecuted Chris
tan sanctuary and home. From the
pressure Of hunger and dcspotism and To-
iOieranee, every region OF the Old World
has sent its contingent 10 this land Of free
dom, and races Of every color and every
tongue, and of every faith, diversity the liv-
ing mass which has escaped from ihe wrong,
ct thIown,aa the yoke of ihch masters. Z
But AMID all this diversity or1HqoI and
Of feeling, theiold indomitablr and rrsiHless
Anglo'Saxon race, with It's historic a.socia-
iionsof the achievements Of wisdom and ol
Uaf, holds and directs the reins !; and the
lIenacular English Language is everyWhcre
the instrument of civilization and the herald
q dsivl and religious Liberty. wah a spir-
ihOf enterprise and power Of expansion 70,
which that noble race has from the earliest
centurifs Of the modern era been noted, oul
Republic Is israPidly replacing with her gift.
ed sons, the savage and indolent races anC
POpuhtonlYhich surrounds her, p1d is car.
ying Westward into the isles Of The Pacific
and Norshwatd among the Indian bOrdes
ne language and Institutions of ci'iIi1a
-hohsa- 'i- a. ta-a o. ..t ar-.. -r ir-
lna region tceming with vegetable liz
resting upon tha subterranean treasures
Of eiHlizaiion-intrrsected with noble riv
srs, whose tributary and capillary slreami
, 1853-04-02
Waller SCOTS Advice 10 his Son.

] cannot too much impress upon vour
mind that labor is The condition that God
has iuposcd on Us in every station of life.
There IL nothing. worth having that can he
Lad without it, from the bread which the
peasant wins by lhc sweat Of his brow, tn
the sports with which the rich man gets rid
of his ennui. The ouly diff renee betwixl
Them is, The poor man laLors TO get q dinner
to appease lis appciiIe--the rich man to get
an appetite for his dinner. q,
"As for knowlrdg,, il can no more be
planted in the human mind, without labor,
than a field Of wheat can be produced with
oul the previous Use Of The plow. There is,
indeed, this great diff rencr, that chapce Or
circumstances may so cause it that another
shall reap what the farmer sows but no
man can be deprived, whether by accident
ormisiorlune, Of the fruits of his own stud
les and the liberal and extended aequisi-
lions Of knowleds, which he makes are all
for his own us,. Labor, therefore, my dear
boy, and improve the time. In youth our
steps are light and our minds are ductile,
and knowledge is easily laid up. But if We
neglect our spring, our summer will be use
less and contemplate, our harvest will be
chat, and The winter Of our old age unre-
spected and dcsolaie. .i.'.
Again; Read, my dear son, read, and
read that which is useful Man differs from
birds and beasts, because he has the means
Of avsiling himself of The, knowledge ac-
quired by his predecessors. The swallow
builds the same nest which its father and
mother built and lhe sparrow does not i'm
prove by the experience Of lis parents.---
The son Of tho learned pig, if it bad one,
would be q. mere brute, fit only 10 make ba-
con Of. Il is mol so with the human race.
Our ancrstors lodged in caves and wigwains,
where We construct palaces Tor the rich,
and comfortable dwellings for the poor
and why is this, but because our eye is en-
abled to look back upon the past, TO improve
upon our ancestors improvements, and to
avoid their errors This can only be done
by studying history, and comparing 1t with
passing events. 9,5dr .yIi-iea vr'Ho9
, 1853-04-02
In Advance.

For one year, when sent by mail, or taken at
,he office, $500; for six months $500.
No paper will be discontinued, lnless at the
option Of the publishers, until all arreSrages are
paid. ..
ADVERTISING.
one square, twelve lines or less) three inser
n, $500; for every additional insertion, 81 90
A liberal deduction to yearly advertisers.
The number Of insertions must be distinctly
msTked on the margin. Otherwise they will be con-
Enued I'LL forbidden, and charged accordingly.
AGENTS.
The following gentlemen are authorized to re-
ssiVs subscriptions for = The Columbian"
A. BENToN Moses, travelling agent.
Z. B. COMFORT, Postmaster, Portland.
ScHUILsn s. SAUNDERS, Gehalis, Lewis
County.
Mr.ANDREw Muir, Victoria, vancouvcr's
Island.
VIC. TREvErr, Salem, Southern Oregon.
ADAM VAN DUsEN, Astoria.
U. E. Hicks, Salt Creek, Polk Co.
GEO. 3. GoUDY, Lafayette ".
WV. S. Caldwell, Hillsborough; q.
RoBERT NEWELL, Champoeg ,,el,
JAMES C. STRONG, Caihlanctt; y- s,.
IAAc N. EBEY, Whidby's Island
HgERY G. WILsoN, Port Townsend
BALcH &, Palmer, Steilacoom
Nv w. MILLER, HcsqualS
Q ED. WARBAss, COwlitz Farms; r
us. S. FoRD, Sen., Chickeeles; .'f
CHAs. C. TeRRr & Co., New York;
q E.S.l HOLLAND, Oregon City; a.
AaA. DENSY, Seattle i; uerI .9
S. d. HowE, PENIS Cove, Wbidby's
John R. JACKSON, Jackson's Prairie,
Lewis ooupty. T T-.-.-I
, 1853-04-02

JonN ERlossoN.-Thc name Of E. lesson
now takes rank with Franklip, Fulton,
Walt, Morse, and other great benefaclors Of
mankind. He Is a man Of 80 years Of age,
Of muscular, we'll developed, and strongly
knit frame he is Of middle size, has firm
tread, person who gives assurance of re-
served strength, and head with all the
proper dcveIopetnents, the high forehead and
prominent brow, marking the man Of tho't
and the philosopher; he has dark COM
plrxion, bair somewhat whitensd byllime,
black eyes, instrospscliye and rcl- Give
rather than observing, a decisive mouth,
aud the mixed temperament, combining the
nervous and bilious, which distinguishes the
powerful in action aud steady in endurance.
He was heard 10 remark, (lhe only sign be
gave OF self Qualification on his triuuph,)
that helwas proud to be the emeans, through
bis invention, of saving lifr.i ,r-i ia,h
, 1853-04-02
From the Cinsinnali Commercial.
The Monroe Doctrine.

i The Monroe Doctrine.
Its history is very significant, and should
have taught the Cabinets of Great B.itain
ard France, the futility of all such cfTjrls as
have lately engaged their authorized repre-
senIatives at Washington. r....
In 1922, the allied powers, assembled in
Congress at Verona, took into grave consid-
Grafton the restoration of King Ferdinand to
the throne oI Spain-then under the gov
eminent Of her Cortez. England dissent, d
from the proposition, but Russia, Prussia,
France and Austria carried lhe question in
affirmative opposition TO her A French
army was sent into Spain-the Cortez put
down, and Ferdinand replaced upon the
throne. AT this very period, the Spanish
Colonies in South America we're in state
of revolt, and had virtually established their
National independence.
In 1923, King Ferdinand issued an invi-
tafon to the allied powers to send Plenipo-
tentiaries to Paris, 10 take into considera-
tion the subject of aiding him in the subiu-
CATION Of his reyoltcd American colonies
England protested against the movement,
and threatened, il it was persisted in, to re I
cognize the revolted provinces as indepcn-
dent States. She did so: and the project
was abandoned. It was at this juncture,
whom there was probability that the bayo-
nets Of the Holy Alliance would be used to
repress the liberal movements in Mexico
and Soaih America, that Mr.. Monroe, then
President of the United States, made the
celebrated declaration, that this government
would not view with Indifference any inter
ference Of European powers in the affairs
Of this continent, or the Establishment Of
new European colonies in our virinity.-
This declaration was received in Great f3ri-
tain with the greatest enthusiasm, and tho
British Government declared It's entire ac-
quiescenec in the P.opriety Of the policy
thus enphalically announced. i.."I
Such, in brief, is the history Of the cell
cbraied Monroe Doctrine. The views Of
policy in which ii originated are Obvious.
Noihips has sin1s Oerurrrd to ehungc tlIcm.
And il IS natural and proper that any DEM
oqsFation in Europe Of an iulention 70. in
Gings this cardinal maxim, even in the
slightest drsree, should he viewed with jeal,
oasy aud dlslrp4 II is psTy sipgulSuthat
villa full knowledge Of all these facts,
Great Britain and France should have goa-
llrsd upon the b~eriaccd attempt 10 sntrsp
hse epniled States intp,a formal aud expr,xs
remuneration Of this vital aud long cherish
cd principle of our forsigD policy, We
cannot spnIpse i was seriously expected,
that the proposition would be Sceep,cj.-
And hence ws pusl consider it ipsEe d.
piomaiic rusc, to sound lhe feelings and in.
tenlions Of this Government upon Le deli
cats subjec' of EurOPson interference 10 the
affairs of this Continent. Tho result We
trust, will prove highly satisfactory TO all
parties concerned.
, 1853-04-02

NATURE ~ .AusIRALIA.-b is observed
in MI. Lancelotrs book on Australia Gust
OUT that almost every thing in nature Is in
AUSTRALIA, the reverse Of what II is ii the
United States. When we have winter they
have summer, when wo have day they have
night we have our feet pressing nearly op-
posite TO their feet there, too, The com
pass points to the south tic taa travels
along tho northern haavens the plumagc
Of the birds Is beautiful, their notes arc
harsh S0d strange; the swans are black
the eagles are white the rnoles lay eggs
the owls scrcech and hoot only in the day
time. -..I..5f..r
, 1853-04-02

+ SErT- RAISING FLoUR.A Ia New York pa.
per says Patent Self-Faising -four is an af-
liele entering into very general consumption
1000 barrels being now manufactured st
the Croion Mills per month. its peculiar
properties are impaired BY ineorporating
With the -four, during lis manufacture, su-
per-carbonale Of soda and tariarie acidin
suitable proportions Not less than 100000
Lbs. Of the former, and 700 o Of the latter
have been imported dafing ihe last six
months, 10 be used in the preparation Of
The Sclf-Taising -four. By The new process
the usual wsy Of raising bread by tbs par
tal decomposition Of ihe dough (which is
said 10 cause deterioration Of the valuable
qualities or the -four, and loss equal 10 I6
per cent. in weight compared with bread
raised without yeas, ;, Is avoided. The pso-
pyietofs of ibe CrOlon Mills are prepsring
10 give . collation. al their establishments, du-
ring the next week, for the benefit Of house,
keepers, At which they propose 70 serve up
breed, biscuit, &C., from the self-raising
-four, producrd within, forly-fve minutes
from the dry flour, The Crolon Mills drive
fttern runs Of slonc day and night, employ
co men and consume annually about Geo.
OOI bushels Of Nrheal, besides oats andoorh
in large quantities. i m sanro, ,lfi ii1q
, 1853-04-02

TRADES F2R BoYs.-One hslfof the mis-
cries among men in civilized society arises
from thc want Of pleasant and profitable
employ ment.i ~ bns ,h9damla' i.i ,oniq
Persons without s0iua pro6lsble ts~de or
.oecppEion, arc In ai tbvlmerey of eiTepn-
sanccs, spd,Nhils iheS remain uncoplami-
mated by ten patton. 10 vice, gain al best
but a n rrariods subsistence sFhe slight
change incan,irs around thsm throws them
out ,ol employment. and leaves them e4-
possd 10 evil and lllfsh passions, WHICH
make them an easy prey 10 the seduclions
Of vicious and unprlncipled men.
, 1853-04-02

LEAVE WElL AL6NE.--" II you marry .
said a father to his daughter, +" you will do
well; but if you do not marry, you will do
bottrr." ,rllH'J = e.f 81 'rr
'4Then, dear papa replied the peri one,
"get me a husband as soon as you can
am content to DO ircHr rand leave it 10 others
10 du bciicf."
, 1853-04-02

The MoTHER.--Heaven has imprinted on
the mothers face something which claims
kindred with the skies. The waking, watch
FIJI, eye, which keeps its tireless yigils over
the slumbering child-the tender look and
angelic smile, are objects which neither the
pencil or chiIel can reach, and which poe
try fails in attempting 10 portray-upop the
euloeist Of the most eloquent tongue, We
should find ickrl written. IL Is in the syii-
palhies Of the heart alone whore lives tho
lovely picture, and ihe eye may look in vain
for the counterpart in the works of art,
A mothers love 0, what a joy isin the
sound-cntwin.d around our very Souls in
our earliest YEARS; we cling to it in manhood
and worship al rs shrine in cd age. To
use the language of celebrated wii,er, We
say that he who can approach the cradle oi
sleeping mnoerhse without thinking Of such
Is the kingdom Of heaveu-or view iho
fond parent hanging over its beauties, and
hall letaining her breath lest she break it'
slumber : without a vencralion beyond oil
common feeling, is 10 be avoided IN every
intercourse in life, and is ct only for The
slNdow OF darkness and the solitude Of dos
crts t.. .........
, 1853-04-02

n5r A thinking man hath wings, the
acting man has only feet and hands.
pS- DO what good Offices you can; but
leave yourself at atlibeHy from promises and
engagements.
, 1853-04-02

HE DmN'r TmSk.ASo said little hoy
as he stood BY the silo Of a lhonse-trap
which had uani uu willing tenant 10 it,
" What a fool hevaf 10 20 in. there, y said
some one. Tn, liule boy wishing TO p o.
tect the character of the trembling prisoner
aud Oddca, "well | suppose hi didn't
think.N ,'HaaW nriieH'o.d ..'
No, Hhc didn't think p and for tbe-very
good reason that he was not made 10 think.
But what shall we say Of that boy who is
Standing in the circus door, waiting FOR il To
BE- opened, Jr Of that boy with bis slrag-
Cling hair, a pert twist 10 his cap, 'and d ci-
gar ia his mouth, OF tho one rvhoSlanhs 81
The Cornsriof the sNeeis on the sabbath, or
frrqueuis Ihe company of fllhy takers AMI
singcrs-what shall we say Of such as thrs :;
And what shan We say Of him who tanipe's
with The wine-cupt Does he not think !
With hundreds oShuman bchgs around him,
whom it has lroueht to degrydalioR and
misery whowHe once Ornaments 10 society
0ud 10 iheiT country, he eanpot helP 70 see
the Consequence, but he will moi think
They Nill be caught in an evil net. Thy
will ftlf INTO hidden trap, md can they
saw, /" We didn't thinks, feS perhaps
they can. Bu, il they would tell the whole
truih. tliry will add, because NE wolIldn1
Think, Ihsy have eyes, but lhry ses not
ears have ih,y but they hear not Giye I
monse their vii, and see Il il will be caugh
'in such trap. Think think an HIS, an,
never plead as an exeug, ~ drlhN ihink
, 1853-04-02
Pretty Thoughts.

KUL.t =, -, D IT. La,.a,.. r .-:-4-..--
m''I' : ~ ns t, llouesty " fA's'e'oF,
y ponen.'uI I, Inu I.I. LeSa?,e IN wi'en .aSrn
~ n'oDe'u''oi' OuV "'S"J INJURIOUS ""en
u'eI ~, 70 excess m 90, =.
or " ,;G' ra' S conteh'inen' Inc Pnhosop,y
~ "T' auU .ne pr'hc'Pal mSredleht IN 'he
J"p oI "1pP'acss--a 7, eomnoa,y tnat Is un-
- v y. 80 u.n1e VI the very 10"
P'ivT WI! y e'n o. L''; oo'alncu ,or' -, a..
~. n VS r'e,, 90 nalP,"ess ~ pT''stny aenV
den Of sr;.,o5oe @ oDJ S'f; g 'us aSI Is' s
sn"d b ,L i,.I amI INCL Is .;seIy P"rr
oS,.;n SrG ~ 'ie ",u.,Oue, m me VAN noIe OF
H., ,s nn. Wv i''A'' ys' u '''''""''i9 eiuuo'
w. is'asP lgle Lns
a,,1r.IIs . LIZ s -O'iton NJ" y n.ISe S1H upYynsi
y, w.. rS 'iue, ~, .s"ss%
,;,. w T' ."Iu n 70 .SieIIen' rn Vu, % oa'en-
ever ever ,oco,"r, co. nun SUI" i''i '"1' n' 'p' @
Iyba, ~ - A,.l.,.lj
Ia 70 o''''e w,e'eneu ''s spy"e'
asu's nS'a,ds non plaGe W P,1Se :" lu'.'c..
.;s,,Iv n s, .V Isse, eas WIZ ,. = .Uu s"d
Lann;nass ~ ,bInah ~ IT, ~ r. " .oaosn;"o
nsP s ''"ct., .nous. eI !lhes .ne eomp1n'J
~ ~ G PyT' ieoIenOe' mn'o" Is 'oo 'i's" nia'e
WI ~ eu"'J' ~
vh;,b ~ = yGS.'ee ~ Pa'' ~ pss u
"u" ~ . ue as.i4.s VI ";eil aIe o,san TeisnGe
- Lv "uo "e's"s D1,Is sTn."nIs I:'-, pous".
uP " , Powe, anu @ wta,,n, wn'''' O'"er' 'na'
n'T wy, 1pVo'iee, ,'I1 are snO''l,u'eS; ~
= tus' = lS' iii'siiy n Peoi'e iiln', WhsIs
sa.~e SS ere0s5 I"S n%oOs ,Se fUgS mo apS Se.o
lenSi'e,y e'Suia'ep ailous "'e '"os' 'P uesP-
cable 1.;, o. the b hui human = 10 race:
7" nsl Is Ieat -, n Ilgn'iul ana uanser
vus Suos'A1oSlo s "S eunty' Du Nsn a''u
lsfn'sAs Y. S slaHoN 70 'he eonseien'i0oSly non
CO.. AN SIu uPrign.' rsa.s n, ..1....la la,awc
, 1853-04-02

rs. To PREvEEr IRoN AND STEEL IRON
,Rusro-- Heal the iron or steel ill it buns
tue hands, and then rub il with a piece Of
pure white wax, and polish II With piece
Of cloth OF soft iealher. This simple ope-
fstion hHs the pores of the metal, and DE-
tends II entirely from rust, even thoughit Il
should be exposed to moisture. svfi ir.l
, 1853-04-02

Rzy- Plato, speaking Of passionate per-
sous, SAYS: "Tley are like meu who stand
on their heads, they see nh things the
wrong way ..Uti.. .a-
, 1853-04-02
THE.COLU MBIAN.

yUbLrsmED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY
McELROY & BEEBE.
TT. McELRoY. J. J.. BEEDE.
, 1853-04-02

new usEs FOR TnE pAeuERREoTHPE-7--
The Paris correspondent Of the New York
.Trilune thus alludes 10 tho nav uses "a
NIL M. Da.r.,o,. ,1.L !. ...r,I;od
""'NN ~ 'tS's ''th' S''Pf = 'Pff'fs''a uot
4" The CeEman papers told Us aome weeks
sse That chr stations Of raqIlFoads ~ rPrussia
and Austria were furnished With apparatus
Tor taxing gagenIreo!yPe sEe'cI OF lne ap'
Pearances ohsrea BY any rY road accident,
immed'a.ely ai'er ilsoecTrrefce. a broken
o''dgr' smashed cars hl'od passengers-in
nue. aAe accurate .likonoss o. disaster. The
, 1853-04-02

" Pleasure is precariou,, but virtue is
immortal. '.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-04-12
Women In China.

Woman is in a more degraded posi-.
ton in China than in auy other part of,he
globe, and her humiliation is rendered
more conspicuous by the extent to which
civilization and education have been
carried in the empire. In no rank is
she regarded as the companion Of man,
bu, solely to his caprice and his pasious'
Even amongst the females Of tho high
est ranks, few are found who can read
or write there education is conGnel TO
the art Of embroidery, playing on a hof'
rid there strinsed: guitar. and singing;
but the obedience to man ia early incul.
Gated, and the greater portion OF their
time is spent in smoking AMI playing at
cards. The women Of the poorer classes
have no education, and cen be conside
ersd but little better than beasla Of bur.
den. A man Of that rank will walk de-
Iidera.ely by his wife's side, while she
,otters unyokcd to plough, while her
husband sviles it! Teose Ct the lower
classes who are good looking, according
Chinese idoes Of beauty, arc purchase by
the rich at about twelve or fourteen wars
for concubincs, and are instruction ac'
corling to their matters ideas.
The Chinese cannot all comprehend
to European mode Of treating ladies
viii. ..rcsect and Difference, AMI being
naturally superstitions, attributed TO be.
vilish arts practiced by the fair six the
just appreciation we entertain Of thei'
value. in short, they consider European
ladies' have an influence somewhat simi.
lar in that scribed 10 the evil eyei by It.
alion superstition. Chinese domestics
have very great oeject to residing in q
European family over which lady pre-
sides; and tradition Of theirs comedies
with their supers:itions about our (e.
males, "that china should never be con.
queSel Gn,il a women reisne,l in the fal
West" Some say tina. this prophecy
was never heard Of until they were con.
quere.l by the army Of queen Victo,ia.-
Be this as il may, they all contend that il
is 10 be found in some Of their oldest
works. TRAVELS IN CnlNA
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-04-12

The Treasurer os the Mint ut Phila.
delphia publishes his monthly account
Of the coinage for the month Of March,
viz:
GoLD"24s,233 Double Eagles, $4,000,
6Go 90. lOs, ,4oo Quarter Eagles, SELL
Ol5 90. 45s,l33 Gold Dollars. S45s,
1873 90. S,LvEn-5, AGO, 900 Three. CEN
pieces, $les,soo 90, Corrsn-4O3.37e
Cents, $4,O33 IS, l9,500 Half.cents
$o7 SO. Total 9, 667,G4s Pieces. $5,
s6l, ,739 20. .......
The gold bullion deposited during the
month was, from California, $7.44O, 900
from other sources, 10000. The silve
bullion deposited was $4,000. ~.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-04-12
A Model BODY.

The portion Of the In Llama Legislature
who were desirous ofhaving some restric {.
ton placed upon the FREQ banking sys.
tenn Of that State were most effectualy We.
toel by the action ofthe Sons and wings
who, when vote was pressed, would
leave the floor, retire outside, and there
remain tll call ofthe House was or ler.
el when they woull return n | take thei,
places, only to do the same thing again
when the matter was pressed. 4 letter
to the Richmon inl. Jefer,onian saws
that this trick was tried sue cessfully n o
less than Ily.siz times and thus the rag.
mongers were triumphant.
The letter says that among many val !.
,uabfe matters that were defeated wa s
tho resolution for tho appointment Of
committee to investigate the matter Of
the FIVE or six millions Of missing 70.
deemed State bonds. II these bonIs,
when redeemed, had been purchased. OF
tapbliteratea, or in some way marked so
yes to indicate their cancellation, there
kthoSld be no difficulty. But tits said
4edeemsd bonds are now in the Audit.
re Office a. capital for new banks
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-04-12
Bliss and Allen,

The Ohio State Journal runs the fol.
parallel between the Democratic and
Wing candidates for Lieut.. Governor in
Ohio:
''They are both Knox county boys; born and
educated in that county; and were both of good
Wing families Both studied medicine, and left
it for the law. Both entered the Office Of Hen.
Ty b. Curtis. Esq, of NJ. Vernon. abot the
same time, pursued the study of law together
and were both examined b. the same committee
AMI admitted to the Bar by the SIprsn. Court
at the same term. The former was. for several
years the partner of his preccptor; AM the lat
ter married to his niece. One is Whig and
the other Democrat-but both very c!ever fel.
lows-and now both candidates for the same
distinguished Office"
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-04-12
Amos Clark's Estate.

The heirs at law Of Am)s Clark late Of Law.
renee CJan.y, in the State Oi Ohio, deceased,
and all other pefsDns interested, wall take NJ
tice that on the 18th day Of May A. u. 1855, at
the hclr OF one 0 clock in The Afternoon, or as
soon thereafter as cJunsel can be heard the un.
designed as Adm. nistrator Of said Estate will
make application 70 the Judge of the probate
Court Ut said county, at his Office in irJnton 70
file in said Office, in his final settlement with
SAID Estate, certain claim, and evidences Of
debt, consisting Of accounts accrling in the life
tim. Of said AIMS Clark, am ,untlns in all to a.
b 'ut four hundred dollars, which are IN )stly IN
small sums, AMI against thirty seven different
deb.ofs, IN ,st Of wnom reside IN paris unxnjwn
to the subscriber, ana winch cain, are Of a
desperate character. COaNELlUS CLARK,
Adm nIsrator ofArn,s CLARK deceased.
Iroat0n, Marcn, 25th, 1855.