davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04
Furniture

on Ssfss. Msiuut ssd snhoFpht
w Nahpfouy fsftpf and H.sfinr CHAIR
7no Gene seat rhsus
loo H. kins thhifs
100 ilildfsn's Ghaifs
80 Mtsd SsafGhslFs.
ion hafraas, fns. - ziuut, I'D Nahosuny
rn fisist enter. iirtss, and linihE Tabist
100 bsisirads, snd iao i.skius tiA.ses. 90 sais
ths h's ct pnrss By LAABBNA CRAVE.
= ihs, East h--tsn rYuip, hhds. Nolass.s, and
- sisf, IL - ruEsfs, rhsap sna T,sd J.l frsriFsd
LANipN GhANE-.
1000 ~. hask Mhssi Thar. frsn N. Ns~
i <'fNi b.ghis Mil ia fnltst ssa,hii tasi fofr4s
"a a. LANiHtN chANEr.
'I'HE ihfr..i taa sh.at-.i ini 81 FuraHuIr q al
j rus~i even iisa nssisd, 50 al. n5
~ is. isaa LANBJN a GRANEs
wv LANpoN GEANEs
En Asius.s-, ja.s fs.,issat b,
~ LANhpN a GHANL-
~ o.
IEbhi .HEi-- ga 49, sEFD ,s.i f,s.., q .,
l1' ssf'h -. i--a. LANBpA a CgANE-
y Az ANn iEuN. i.an.,-s. Gls-,. 40 rs,,,.
y firHr {" LANhftN q ehANLr
tpp ~ aHgis CuEN ~ -. y
tfVl LAAisys a GHsYFr.
DADuAi EEanf AIM EEsTIiEs
u, fssssls1 fsr.aiil sle 60 .sis -
- "fNA
IslsutEIs LunEs 's.a -. sss-us. s,,..s. =,
i hart q lea AMOS o cFAthr.
por.. ''s'. l-s H'.,s..s
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04
Good News TO the Afflicted.
ma. sOu>EI.I's PAIN ENPEIIEu.

ma. GoHNEIL's PAIN ENPELLER.
nsid., IA forests, and ss mountains
j kaf
N hsi l.fifsis.. tsrs.as-s Nsisit'' hshas anfai1
fhs hssiiHF hsrh. ~ sfisinsiiC - -,
r'sf peso rhsu tnutufa ~ thetf ~-fatus asirsf
ritf slft 81 sit - hsFf 49, stfiis
Nnh Natsff me ltrs "a ~
v 30 tiI-f az taHas I ssssI sfafr.
~ l.a=a 49, uarif iasin
Hhts Hstasfa aas tssn ~ iNttsssts
narftit 40 pc slsat4aes 81 Iftifr 10
frH'itiitf izs fhat hss ssssf irsn nsfdsa 30 49,
sisisf isrptfsita- O saia,siifsi l 49, Ffssi
80 So ftusiss FsfH htftnf lsss aFsa.'srffsifs 10
itH.HteHeft a. faei..sft sfla larrfftf H4rffHs
~ 10 sees sftffasiif ~ tatFfnalit. - sFsst1s,
rfatuTs. rtas plifsissaa 81 itf bean. hssasf b.
tHlftaf -. fstf hrainssl srfrs rai-s. lurai. f.e
ustssas. ttti o. ssfniFff. risaifu.
nis-fss a. ilf-iissf a. ssfff. -srr g. safs
a. ~afs1 49,
tsfflarair "a 10sFrs1a 80 sarsats faraius 4
seis fisff' tafs. 80 tfaa isriiss b. tsff frfsHFfd
ffsla tsi.sf. 4saul 90 fsnaiafs isn H. sssafs
ktnaiaftafrt atf .at % a. s--rststss.
N ~ it-ih o.
Ftssf fsfr.ssf fsnHa. t-iHs
fnkna HuEsf $780, ..
80. aSs,tSt ~ -, 40
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04
ra The cure uf Ring Hone Blnod SPAWN none SPAWN
NindFa>, and spltnt--H certain remedy.
CarlioHs Condition pOlrders for Horses, Sc


The changes Of weathor aud sca.''n iih the change
IT use aud feed have vr great effect upon the husd
aud sinupu, fluids of horses. II t. at these changes
they require assstaut Ia naturs &" throw of any
disorder ut the fluids 81 the body that may have hccn
lhrd, and which, II not ate ndrd To- III result in
the yellow Natct lieaves, Worms, ilptts, 80. Al
of Nhirh will be- prevented by giving ut these
ts,Fders aud viii AZ any time cuf- u hen any symp
toms II diseases appear, " ursd IN time. They purity
the hiuod all inflammation and fever loosen
the skin cleanse the watcr and nyiFnra. the " hole
body, enabling them To do wufk with the
feed The action Of these powders is direct upon all
the recntvo eand- and therefore ibey have the
effect uTr,n the Horse, the "a the A.. and all Iicrln
apmals-sil diseases arising ffuu producing
had siac II hlood, spcedil, cured by ilirn CaH
teH-Rrtncuihcr aud ash fur Cartons Condition Pow
dcrs, aud take no other.
Cartons nerre and bone LiIumonf for horses
and tr lhs cf all diseases II beast thrt
quife external sppli'atiun and ff contracted cords
and muscles strengthen weak limbs aud also used
tf spfsins bruises saddle gals riird leg OF
all kinds On hnrses
CARTOONS ARTICLES tot horses aud cattle are prc
pafrd from the recipe Of Vorl celebrated English
fauicf aud vii in NINETY nine Out Of
hundred auy 81 To. above complaints. They have
been used b, Farmers, hycp men, stage prpnetnrr
and other ~ IN the met marked and decided success
thIiuN.-N"ne eau he genuine unless you hnd
III. name II ]. Carlton tuinstork the wrapper II
each article. Remember thls, as theI articles have
been extensively cuuntcfiolird Of latr h-k and mud
the 'fopretur. name, J. Carlton Com,took 80, never
lHly without
taaunn.-tIl " the above named articles are sold
oni, by Cnmsiuck A Btpther, street, Peter Place,
directly ia Of the A-tnf iIse, b-tw Barclay
and Ne,-ey .t,., duf ffdn Barclay aud block
from broadway, New YORK, 10 whom all orders must
he directed.
Also b, BNRRETTH son Rutland. Webb 4 Coos,
REFUSES Point y. v, and b, sinrrkeepeT IN every
town, Call aud get an Almanac gratis.
"a iN-enW
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04
NxATI1INroNw.

s'uootofi FfHs ~ krestt.,
- : D &c tsUHs. ttFsss
- ss7 rNHNs AN "a TN tt.ttN 49,.
t,,il. 81 latItfHsa f. 80 Fafss
rEpt uNtN rNINrt .tI,rttN -
80 ~ = 80 ~ N -. = ". l -
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04
Groceries .

] Sugar, Teas, coffee, Mulasse=,
-aiaraius, Tobacco, Cream Tartar, Srda .irc u,
L Spices, soap, spstm ant tallow candles,
Rssins, Cuuanis, Chocolate, Curpe,
] sag. nrskrT's Parma, Torn starch Maraniut,
I Tsptca, ANN Ruut Starch, Suap Powder,
Z E,ua quality - rip, Loaf sugar, sc. Sr.,
SWith hlanthard's Chemical soap thf hard and
son water AZ how prices Tot rsaavp s,
BARRETT a son.
= t-t9
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04
Coffee !

Good = X Coffee, ior 10 e.. per pound.
Old Java, l2l
Burnt aud ground, 10
A. THE Usap Starr OF yJgtIsT
Jan ~, 1883
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04
NEW GOODS.

ust received by the subsc ribsr, . Isrg.
~ aud fashi"nable stock 81 seasonablr t.n4ld., 81
prices that cannot fail To suit purchasers. Call and
sce near the Depot On, Pr'es pay derH small p,stt.
still the motto.
Rutland, April, ls51. " J. Btiss
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04
THE GREATEST
VERY KIND OF HUMOR,

MEDICAL DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.
Mr.. KENNEDY Of RoNhup, has discovered In
vi one Of our common pasture weeds remedy
that cures
ENEuY kim M mI,Mau
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

~ Nsssf. p. %. fuilsf A Col had srfeFs ssh
80 tlta-i frtf, vita tlscaihg 81 The iuaFs, and
fsirrd great qHautf 81 had aaitFf, sd have hssn
nHasf tf fsfr 10 sac g te bot pti sirizht 10 ~
30, Hnt hHff asrt A ffrai lral 81 n.sdsrfnf, bui
iiisf ass uflsff eaef fhan A. Ffw sefss, snd ~
i.hfsifltn ssii 0slis nsf - fafed sfsafuf o. "a
sriar ii.ttus's sallssiua f.th fslFnFf ahssi hfs
usat tfarf, 40 ttfaf hsh does ufairfs So ne
iaint tirf hate sursd nae, sHa issi thshfia that
go asHfaflss ithan Nc fssfh q M tnetsd
JhrTrH rAgktH,
kisisn. Ma p. l-st ~. DO glisstnH At
ftr rfrflrulhu iH Harf 81 roar old
81 o. "a g. 40 80 gsfsf,ss
n Faa base 50 snf iHHEs.
n fHsl hstr ~ rl.iafafh,
o. fssa haft 90 q htrf.
o. faa hafr ftsnI hlsi4,
ll f1a HnFs - HHiatas srasfsnss. an afhsf
aasHasisfs ffnf tss-f ftsi i,etfs a. ills. g."
tfs 30 tatffaied be- ii.as great fsussti ilsfsss's
f.Ha.a.sHH - fsffh tsEsars ~fdrt. ~ ffflasnf
f.HaIdf. ID - INA tal.. rfssairinfs.
rHAhh Nfsu~i Artnts. nufisnd "a
fFtNtiE Afriibi~, Arfufs. Nhitsttu, ny
uANNuAp a Cu- AFest.. fe~H rsst, 4 \.
~ ia
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

~ AGENTS WANTED 20 1hhNfi ~
~ TN AiTin FIATtrs-rffafi f~ii'f
uenf gfrn ~ huHshsf "a fsafs A. ffsi~fstls l'Hi
- fatdf trfd fasH q ffafufai tIf4fsss tstfN fAo
f.srssssd - : go ssn.aan fdusatfH fHe ffhf@
uaaElf rsffrrs ruft 90 ifi ~ u TftafIfh ihff
assaffsrs - o. % - % 80 ~ sfufnl b. 80
iafrf 80 20 30 ffsHffft 80 81 ~ So ti'f
ssfn tesdss On tffsrsss. a. o. go ~ sitsn IfH
$500 srsbts baFF ssned dssif. ihsi tHi'ssni. -
fssfffHf Afnf rfed slaif Ftfsfa ihsss . D. 80 -
rsfs ga 80 rtfr 80 o. f-rf fl~ff1fs 10 'fFf
80 AssHvnf
.siSg 80. -. sis''-; -" '''y@ "
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04
nrI,.p,Nc n,npwAnr and roo,.

Loeb, IT Ell tt4as Premium Porcelain kn,,,s = va
tiety II patterns Wrought, Cast, nfa,s aud nlind
Butis b,-nt Window, and Hind Trimmings, with
the complete assortment all III, msdrra patfsrss
In this tine. BUILDER aud Dcaiets will hnd II Tor
their interest To- call and e.atutne our SUCK mis-
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

tRiissa, " ~ iasta sd tip,tas !
gst-,.us rsa ,uu u''snrsls.. ~ z
W. ssihss'- ci'-t t,sfs|ns W M ~ Z (.
disfHsltHtatk aUd uHtH ~ ..&1-I<
lshosfsi.i,., uiu,irsurs the NJ.
asa aisrasrs ~ ~ rrfih-ustivN r1YX - rex.
ti,su strIsturss, ussa. sra fsi-TtA -;<.t
uasrt iusisiftast HAT. ~ tts.s etNtsaitis ~ -
mvhl, ~hish wtu s,Frssu,e ile ,it.tthts t-,-,. y
mhfrtSre prns hs~t.ts. shsaia tstt w.. ,r... 49,.
step iii-iHt hlsi t'shsaii,us ". rsrs. ntftst.f,
dt.sasrs ~ irulaiet, h. thst uButca ~ snt al, 49,,
thssss " b. desirv nrtft rhiifvn Sitsr.... -
reguitc rucdtcAi Aid. hshfs tsnsuttnf a., a.,
cufht 20 tr'w y better ihru sasss ~ r,,s4t., ri,
set-t,.,i ~ t.ss " isin the, 'mpla snd ttu, ,.s
Hfainsf ths tmfsaitttN - grhfltt, -. rfrtsl r.. IL.
tsipyA1us sit.ss Hsnet the sdsaHttre VI ,.,..f.,
knos lrare ef oee-rlt sush A. - rttrb w 49,. az
" wrdirai suthufism he he ts.t 81 tshnt s,t :.
hrltennfrut he s.utti trm hntts, irt o Hlnab go.
discriminate hstw ecu siHpirit ahd sutrs r.,.,. -.
sud hutsiiast. ~ Ia ffoisma i,rsii, .,I
med 20, sieian. snd he ths lat euu tssr ~. -
DAN, oonsutrd ui- ~ the din, frut di,tssss ut-s ~
his h'sol treats, prrohsih ,u a. b, istttt a.,
rsfsoH svndiRr ~ cnt, I've veUts " lsttst st f,t
viii rvrri,e cup, hi mstl frts ~ Isetst. 81, F,
c"fa"s 81 q Addfess III n. o. ~ GROIN. "a a.,
vet stfrrt, 7 y, iioi "a Nhant Nv
once uIirn dats irnH A MtoyF VI Asd ,., s,.
dsy tr'm ull ST. NJ,
pTEn uttItT--Np, - NfAtIk stNIt-f
Clinton iutri InldingF Alhani, NNN
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

rlsH4 srac4ogs stlrs Hooss,
shaafas 500 st-a
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04
npy GooDs, GREAT nAnoAuNsiA.

car stock ut br Goods must he CLOSED orr
immediately, are prepared To otter rfea, indurp.
mcuts To- purchasers. Those ~ ho want viii nnd II
fur their Interest 10 call and examine.
JARRETT A son
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

4 WMhIstIONFHf' hUIH y. v 'Ihs ~.
sff.lffs, icing tigrHnfff y - hsh ff'sss
fsan, 80 fhs dsififi a bghsnd, f'.tuisa..ihsn ."
fssfss stziaiss and lusi sii fisis 900 afhsidF,
~ ~ Ff,ss against a. sstas q nitff = f"si is'
II iafrndsu sstd distnef dssssfrdi fspfssshise
ifssfsnf snd ia nsfiihs fnin ihs 20 az - lhlaf
~. tirE siisu "a ~ rsie sa-4u 80 that iTL<fsft
De- fhsffffs tsfstf re- stffs that - ~
afifnd b. ne tasifsss ~ faid aI4sah NfU I|E
tis ats Tssidsbfs q he Gsssassd. The hfsf-ffW
dsls ~ Nefenftff snd lanusp nsii fHuf .
e'clask ant s'fi,si . - 90 rsfh q sad 49, ~ "
nsisd o. risfsnd.f,, 40 glsi asb a lHil use
HAENiN Hfasftll. -.
WILLIAM D. NAErh. + $3.50
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

FuRna Hoksf $500. ..
$50 aSssSSt " ~. ~
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04
BRONSON, KNAPP 4 90,
Real Estate aud Property lirokrrs,

Refer To Courtlandi Palmer, ESQ, IN Broadway,
New York Hon. Alvin Thomson, orwegu, n. v
Gov. Wood, Ohio Et-',oVcrnuf Ford Ohio Hon. II.
". Thnmson, Iowa Hon. d. A. Noble, Mich. Hon.
j. r. Williams Mich. Hon. Robert smith, H. Hon.
J. II. Underwood, NJ. Hon. &C Dodge, Iowa Hon.
!. u. D1iy, Wisconsin,
p1y- Fnr further Information inquire of !. BARNEY,
Agent 6r Rutland and bennington Counties.
lift
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04


a fffl.Art -
htra -
nrstN fni
FvTit
ntrtll. 80
Vt tHtfssHi-.A
:: ri r
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-11-04

lNsuING TACKLE. Just received = new sup.
L ply oi fish Poles, trum 81 down. Also, Fishing
Tackle, ot all Kinds, iuT sale by BARRETT 4 son,
West street, Rutland.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-02-09

9Th. In addition to these propositions,
there is another. opinion advanced by Mr..
Jefferson in this letter, which d confess i
have read with unmixed satisfaction. for
1t confirms in full the propriety of the
proposition Submitted to the Senate at
our last session, to declare our protest
against the atrocious violation of the
rights of nations by the interference of
one power in the internal affairs of anoth-
er. Mr.. Jefferson's words are
'Nor is the occasion to be sighted,
which this proposition offers of declaring
our protest against the atrocious violation
of the rights of nations, by the interfe-
renee of any one in the internal affairs of
another so flagatiously begun by Bona
parte, and now continued by the equally
lawless Alliance, calling itself holy
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-02-09


from the Committee on Finance, reported
the resolution of the Senate, directing the
Auditor of Public Accounts to suspend
the taking of the lists of taxable proper
g.
On motion of Mr.. Goode of Mecklen-
burg, the resolution was agreed to as fol-
lows:
Resotved, by the General Assembly,
That the Auditor of Public Accounts be
requested to instruct the Commissioners
of the Revenue to suspend the taking of
lists of property, and other subjects of
taxation until they shall receive further
directions from said auditor
A bill to appropriate the further sum
of 500, 600 to McAdamize the North
western road, being the order of the day.
was read third time and then mega
lived. s1fNe -
s.rs e4 THURSDAY, Feb. 5.
SENA II bill increasing the stock
OF the Southside railroad and changing
its name, was passed.
HousE,-An act Matchmaking the
Staunton and Parkersburg. Passed.
A bill to incorporate the Gnatty Greek
and West Union Turnpike Company
Passed.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-02-09

ARREST FOR FoRGERY-James H. Pal
mer, alias "James H. Wheeler was arres-
ted at the Parkersburg House, on the 3lst
inst, on the charge of having committed
forgeries to the amount of eight or ten
thousand dollars. 1t appears'that these
crimes were committed in Genessee coun-
ty, New York. some time since. when the
accused left that place. changed his name.
and came to Parkersburg. He has been
boarding in this place for about year en-
gagged in no business and spending money
freely. The sheriff of Genessee county
having learned by some shrewd maneuver,
that he was here. brought requisition from
the Governor of New York to the Cover
nor of Virginia, who gave him authority
to arrest said Palmer when he proceeded
to this place and made an arrest in an
hour or two after his arrival. He left
here ON the 1st inst, for New York, with
the prisoner in charge. We lear that
this is not the first time Palmer has been
in the hands of officers of the law, and
that there is but little doubt of his guilt
Parkers6urg Meas.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-02-09
An Excellent Illustration.

The Baltimore American recites very
interesting anecdote to illustrate the won
derful contrast between the notions of true
republicanism in this country and in
France-leading necessarily to entirely
different results. In France, it con-
tends the excessive and unsharing indie
pendence of every Frenchman seems to
forbid his acknowledgment of personal
and political freedom, unless he is convin-
ced, by the actual possession of power.
that he has the right to rule and iespo-
tism must necessarily sr7ing from the dis
traction consequent upon Intoxicating ri
valry. The American we'll says:
We shall not be gratified with the sight
of successful liberty in Europe or Mexico,
until we behold in the parties of those re-
gions, such spectacle as was witnessed
in Washington early in 1849.
On the 9Th of March, in that year, an
incident occurred which, though common
enough in America, was both a lesson and
a type of Democratic acquiescence in con-
stitutional government. 1t was the epoch
of the inauguration, as President of the
United States, of Zachary Taylor, who,
during the autumn of 1849, had been
Lewis Cass. The assemblage in the Sc
nate Chamber, and the solemn ceremony
on the steps of the Capitol were over
The new Wing President had taken the
oath to preserve the Constitution, and
seated side by side with the late Demo-
cratic Chief Magistrate, in a splendid open
carriage, drawn by six horses, and follow
ed by a long procession of exulting friends
he moved along the crowded avenue,
which resounded with cheers as the pa
geant passed. Presently all was quiet
The spectacle was over and the multitude
had gone home. The day was dark, low
ering and chilly, nor was there much to
attract one abroad until nightfaH.
Suddenly stout, broad shouldered.
corpulent, well-dressed gentleman was
seen to pass through the door OF one of
the hotels on the avenue. Hating on the
steps, he looked up and down the street
with considerable Impotence. At length
he was observed to smile as his eye caught
a glimpse of what he appeared to be ca
gerly in search-it was an omnibus. As
it approached he made the customary
freemasonry with his forefnger-the dri-
yer drew up at the curb -stone-the lea
Their strap was relaxed-the door opened
the passenger was seen to insinuate
himself gradually into the packed interior
the last traces of the ''stout gentleman"
finally disappeared-the valve was closed
and the Washington nags had resumed
their Virginia trot towards the west. 1t
was Lewis Cass, going in the most Dem
ocratic of vehicles to congratulate his sue
cessful rival in the White House, to which
the latter had just been escorted in tri-
umph.
When shall we see Napoleon III hail
an omnibus on some damp day in Paris.
in order to congratulate Lamarttne at the
Tuilleries on his election to the Presiden-
.cy?
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-02-09

VIRGIEIA AND ISTEREAL IMPRovEMErs.-
The house of delegates of Virginia, du-
ring the past week, passed bills making.
three-fifth subscription and loans to inter-
nal improvements, as follws= To the,
Central Railroad, $1,000, 600 !; Manassas
Gap Railroad, S4eo, 600; Brandonsyille
and Fishing Greek Road, sea, 600; Orange
and Alexandria Railroad, Se5s, 600 :
DanVille and WythevilIe Turnpike. Sl2.-
600; Shinston Turnpike, So. 600; Cassyille
and ChapmanvilIe Turnpike, Sc. 600:
Cranberry Summit and Brandonsyille
Turnpike, $4,000; Beverly and Fairmont
Road, $4,000; Richmond and Danyille
Railroad, 5000, 900; Petersburg and Nor
folk Railroad. S48o, 600; Richmond and
York Railroad, $500, 900 Surry and
Front Royal Turnpike, $50, 900; Virginia
and Tennessee Railroad, 81, o00, O0os-
Total, 1884, 900.
The Richmond and York River Rail
road bill has passed the Senate.-Bah.
Sun. fpg iiFas
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-02-09

Our D1srR1or-By advices from Rich
mond, we learn that the following couu-
ties will probably form this Congressional
District though it is stated as'possible
that Wood would be taken from this dis
trict and added to the Wheeling district,
and Taylor county taken from that dis
trict and added to this. Harrison. Dod-
bridge, Richie, Gilmer, Writ, jackson,
Mason, Putnam, Kanawha, Braxton, Up
shur. Lewis, Barbour, Randolph and
Wood.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-02-09

magnitude of Mills proposed statne =
head of the horse is to measn my .na1 me
from the tip of the nose to the H.; 4ss s Ieet
ear. What must the body be. wb VII ~ me ne
is the head !? And how splendid S Suen
the colossal horse and rider appears '1 80
they stand erect on a monumept ST., as
a hundred feet hight my or
II mas oeen suggested that the present
ns'ional monument had better be furnish
ca 70 Mr. Minis Tor this Purpose The
idea is worthy of reflection by the people
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-02-09
DE.rp OF Mas. MARruA MARr1s DOUG

DEATH OF Mas MARTHA MARTIN DoUG-
1As.-Yesterday' announcement of the
decease of this excellent lady, the wife of
the Hon. Stephen A. Douglas, was too brief
to express on our part, who were we'll ac-
quainted with her estimable character, our
deep sense of the extent of the loss invol-
we'd in that mournful event. Seldom. in
deed, has death invaded the family circle
with more heart-rending effect, or left a
more desolate hearth than in the instance
here recorded. And, in this community, in
which she has resided, for some years, has
rarely had cause for deeper sorrow. Mrs.
Douglas the last surviving child of the late
Col. Robert Martin, OF Rockingham eoun-
ty, North Carolina, was married in April,
l847, and died at the residence of her hus-
band, in this city on the 18th instant, in
the Gath year of her age. Largely en-
dowed by nature, highly educated and &C
complished, and possess ng in an eminent
degree all the amiable and lovely attributes
of her sex, she wasgreatly admired in So
ciety. and beloved and idolized at home.
OF her it is no exaggeration to say, that
None knew her but to love her,
Or named her but to praise.
She has left to mourn her loss an aned
and breayed mother, heart-stricken and
disconsolate husband, and three infant
children, whose tender years alone con-
ceal from them the knowledge of their ir-
reparable loss.-W Wash. Union.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-02-09

A WEALTHY AMBAssADoR.-veT-Pasha
the new Turkish ambassador in Paris, is
only thirty years of age, and is so i'm
mensely rich as to be called the Mussul-
man Rothschild 1t is said that he spent
fifty millions of francs on his journey from
the Sublime Porte to the Barrier de Pc
toile. All his attendants wore during the
whole trip the Turkish costume. He gave
away twenty thousand dollars in gratui-
ties to servants. postillions. and chamber
maids, from Marseilles to Paris.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-02-09

A MAGNIFICENT PLEASURE TARA
prominent steamboat owner of New York,
who has made an immense fortune in
steamboating. has devised Il novel, most
liberal and magnificent plan for disbursing
some of his gains. He proposes to rig in
the most perfect style, a steamer yacht
now nearly completed, furnishing her in
the richest manner at a cost of $4,000
over ordinary ships of the kind. About
the first of May he will take ON board his
sons and daughters and forty or fifty
other guests. and sail for London. Copen-
hagen, Stockholm, St. Petersburg, Havre,
Bordeaux. Lisbon, Gibraltar, Marseilles,
Naples, Malta. and such other ports as
may be desirable, staying a short time at
each port. giving fetes and seeing the lions.
The entire expense which is estimated at
more than $500, 600 will be borne by the
protector. This is about the most extern
sive plan of pleasure trip ever entered.
and when carried out, which it will un-
loubtledy be. will be very apt to give Eu-
ropeans some new ideas of the outside bar
barians of Yankeedom.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-02-09
w Abiding to the communication

~- Abiding to the communication
copied by us from the Richmond Enqui-
rer, week before last, Dan Morris says :
.tFor an editor at home, where Lewis
political strength and reputation is so well
known, to sanction and endorse such dis
gushing trash does astonish u.s."
We are exceedingly "astonished' that
any "disgusting trash" should affect his
nerves.