davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-15

DINING SALOON FOR SALE.-THE WELL KNOWN
II dining saloon liz Fulton ucntug throu Oh
VII be offered 10 tergAin) az private SALE until Wednesday,
lHh when rot sold II will be disposed Of at suction Can
be waived ty calling above For further
uuire Read0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-15

N1 ono FOR SALE, ONE OF The MOST PROFIr
~1.AUU. alb o coffee. cake and general rereshmeat
looms situated In the Bowe ~, in the immediate vicinity Of all
the principal Of amusement The SALON
pay SIS week Gear profit Apply TO G. B. HOWES
IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-15

E,oR eALE-Nl AND 24s SIXTH AVENUE BETwEKs
tneeoth and sixteenth stress two ots ~t: foot OF "a
feet inches by 100 eet deep with brick dOups COTTAGE
ssosiss hn containing hirsesn rnG preos be
seen oesween and 10 O'Clock A NJ. sId 2 AID r Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-15

VA s. Mtt1OK AUtITONEtH-BY FouCETON 4
w. bEILuB fhursdsy, March 20 1oors OF sales.
roocs us Nassau street Frt sprpg trade os caoire.
iufrfe osisurr Of Ne entire stock bend and sold by
ngre etOen of he oturers .eoge stock
dutpg de winter n nfOu ni dved ecnsgb@s on which
We laws made cash acv md red AZ sbsalu
sac . be ely country trade sai nihers snp.niog
oseI 80 GO w bg arranged OR exhibition ~ wsdn sday
Aho The entire furniture cf ars 49, private house,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-15

AUST BIZ SOLD TO DAY. AT eACKIsIOE-IHE
wi lease, atock and fixtures OF wholesale and retail liquor
down the owner must leave Tor Australia, bar
from $40 ST. daily: $500 wl buy it, Apply M.
WKAY, uct!oneer, 259 Broadway, room AZ.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-09-25
DIRECTIONS 10 COMPETITORS.

Signs will be placed the Offices to designate them.
Before entering the enclosure first go tn Tessursrs
Office, pay the annual ee dollar Il you have pre-
viOusy done so you will receive from the Treasurer
bershp card which you will retain, and which will give you
free to the fair Grounds at all times during the Fair
Immediately after entering the enclosure so to the Clerks
Office, show him your Membership Card" and he will
gser any animal article you may desire to enter giving
you card 10 correspond with his books. which you
attach to the animal or article you wish to exhibit
committee will direct you to the location and
rangement Of anything you may have for exhibition.
The orders the Treasurer for premiums and diplomas
will be ready for delivery twenty days after the Fair They
will be deposited with the Treasurer, who will pay all
ders on presentation.
For further particulars "Notce to Visitors. which
will be posted up in divers places The Fair Grounds.
The Board Of managers will take every precsuton in their
power for the safety Of stock aud articles for exhibition
but will nO be responsible for any loss damage that may
occur a+-7.
Intoxicating drinks Of all kinds strictly prohibited
not only the Fair Grounds but he commons leading
thereto.
No person will be permitted to gage in any kind Of bu'
sness traffic. or exhibition the Fair Grounds without
written permit from the Secretary.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-09-25
ADMISSION 30 THE GROUNDS

A@6ers--Each member Of the society will be furnished
on the payment Of the annual fee OF dollar, with
6cate Of membership This certificate win give the
Der and all his family under 81 years Of age admission 10
the Grounds at all times during the Fair.
KsOTs FoO-Will be furnished with tickets Of single
admission, any Of the ticket offices, for 10 cts EACH
These tickets must be delivered to the gate-keeper
as you pass in.
Visitors on Horssback.-I addition to their 10 ct ticket
will have to pGrchase horse ticket at rs cts both Of
which must be delivered to tbe gate keeper yoa pass in
Visitors N horse CarriGg'-In addition to their 10
Ct, tickets will have to purchase carriage ticket Is cts
and deliver it to the gatek keeper as you pas in.
Visitors IN ,rO horse CGrrGgeIn addition TO their sin
gle admission tickets will have purchase carriage tick
e at 30 cs and deliver the gate keeper you pass in
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-09-25

A NAN OF "BorroN "-Dudng his expedi-
tiOnS, Col. Fremont always rode on wooden
ssddle-trse, WithouE leather or other covering"
Life Of Co.. Fremont.
What tOugh-skinned fellow remarks the
Rochester American. Who can doubt the quail
i6catiOus Of man who rides ''on a wooden
saddls-tree, without leather or covering 2" An
important and interesting question suggests it.
self in this connection, which the talented bio
grapher seems to have overlooked, VIA,
material was used for the 4ining Of the
CoIOusl's unmentiOnAbles A new ''lite" vii
certainly have to be written. containing full lr
formation on this mOmentCus point Cineia-
aati Times.
These unmentionableS " were probably
''linsd" with the flesh and blood of an honest
man-Ons who in November will ''rids down.
"6Gek," and smash through that "Buifalo
garden patel" Of which Mr.. Fillmore was once
60 soliCitous.- Clevs. Herald.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-09-25
Pennsylvania.

..., .,.s rs rrrgT P0nnSyVanla.a 3 ,ua --..
The keystone the great battle ground Of the campaign
The following statements therefore sf peculiar npor
tance We copy from the Pbladelphis North American
The Somerset Herald and Wig heretofore considered
cusivey Fillmore paper now places title head OF its col
umns both the Fremont and Fillmore tickets and defends
both. a5g57f4 sr9 -se 81 ds.s taf f srs r. . ~ :.
Filmores strength in Pennsylvania, what there was Oft
lis gradually diminishing Two more newspapers which
supported him have changed to Fremont These the
Union Star and the Lshgh Times. Another paper. the
DanyiIle Democrat which ct rst neutral is now for
Fremont It's editor Secretary of the Republican Club of
Danyille We have pointed out Eve well known Fremont
men ss being on the Fillmore ticket all the Fillmore pa
per in the interior appear to be very well satisfied with this
a. laving the basis Tor union ticket The Fillmore men Of
PhiIadepha are about the only mpraccabes in the Stae
The signs brighten daily in Pennsylvania The recent
meeting Of the American State Council At Lancaster trans
acted no other business than eeetng officers and the editor
of the Pittsburgh Joarn0I VINO on the spot says il
"was tac re-afirmng Of the endorsement OF the Union
State ticket, and intended" The Journal adds:
The cordial concurrence Of the body upon the Unor
State ticket will sweep the State the second Tuesday
October and then shall meet to harmOnHe eOrt An'
action for the Presidency: rFl'a hr -s Fula"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-09-25
NUMBER 80 CARROLTON CARROLL COUNTY ono THURSDAY SEPTEMBI

The 6st prsmnm E be placed on the pole "a set abOv,
ground snd premiu, feet above tbe 6rs; and Sd prem
um feet above the second. y. t.f.
No boys over 10 years old will be allowed 70 compete IOr
these Premiums
LADIES EQUESTRIANIsM
Ladies Squesfianism will of al O'Clock on this
day.
For Best specimen Ladies Equesrsnsm gold LOcket val
ued II r 3D.. 8 90
COn@ites. Miss @. Hamilton Waynesburgh o; Mrs Geo.
Keuedy Jane ssOksly, Geo. T. HampsOn James Patton
RObt CrOEier. Salem, o.
There will be splendid display Of Fire works on the
evening Of the first. and seeOnd Jays Of the Fair.
Gen Samuel StOkey has been invited and expected 10
deliver the annual address,
There will be several Bands Of music in attendance du
ring the Fair.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-09-25
ORDER or ARRANGEMENTS.

First Day Wednesday. October 2slh.-EnIriss Of an
imals, and articles for exhibition. Cattle Sheep, HOgS,
Poultry and crops will be examined by the judges
Second Day--GTand Procession Of Horses at O'Clock
A. N. General Exhibition continued during the day
Examination by the Judges DC Wagons Carriages, Farm
Implements examined By the Judges this day also.
Third Dcy--This day the TroIting Match, Ladies' E.
questFansm. examination Of articles in Floral Hail. DC.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-09-25

~ A gentleman Of Oincinusu engaged in
the publishing business, recently sent to bis
correspondent at Sandusky an invoice Of pOliti-
cal ssng books of three varieties-FREMoET,
BUCHANAN and FILLMORE, A day or two since
be reserved note from the agent saying that
be should be obliged to return the Buchanan
minsGrelsy for, said be. "There are but Two
Buchanan men iu SAndusky, and they can't
sing"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-09-25

~ The Charleston Mercury. the leading
organ Of ''SOsthern rights" thus appeals to its
friends in Congress, to stick BY the interests
Of Slavery at ell hazards:
eve hope that our sen:insls in Washington
will keep bright watch in the coming night.
and with spirit kindhng to the contest
LetMs Government perish. but let the South Be-
s,.essrnod" "
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-09-25

UANUAbIhFNi I % oHpt' =
The American State Council Of Pennsylvania.
met here to-day. Forty y-Ons Councils we're re-
presented by one hundred and twelve dele
gates, ], B. Clyde. Of Harrisburgh, was cleo
ted President No other business Of any con-
sequence was transacted. Pending = resOlu-
ton endorsing Fillmore and DOnelsOn, the
Council adjourned si,e de.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-09-25

without regard 10 justice. as Janes Buchanan
advised this nation TO rob Spain Of the Isi,ad
Of Cubs. must not the ministry oppose suet -
iquity, bat 10 dong Is they cannot help 5ui
preach politics." When political party Ia
bOrs for the support And extension Of drunken
ness. the ministry ought surely to oppose this
evil bat in doing % they are meddlihg wilh
politics bat evidently tbsy srs in the discharge
oilhsir duty. WhOa political PARTY pleads for
the desserSiOu 4 the Lords day. and the abb
OlitiOa Of the Sabbath, the ministry are bound
to speak out against such wiekedness /; but lhsy
are interfering With politics and '.preaehing
politics" they eannoG avoid it. When polit.
ieal party pleads 70 have the denominations Of
Mormon POlygamy Incorporated with this CHRIS
ian nation, shall the ministry Of the gospel not
raise their voice against such impiety /; but 10
doing 30 they must '.preach politics." And
when political party undertakes to supper.
and extend the cause Of human oppression,
surely Ihs ministry Of the gospel are bound to
oppose Aueh iniquity. And when political par
u undertakes TO exclude free men. and free la
Dor from the fair territories Of this great nation
and to blight these fair territories with the
curse Of human bondage it is certainly the du-
ty Of the ministry to oppose such iniQuity.--
And when these fair territories of this free ns-
ton are sought to be given, BY political par4
y, TO the grasp Of slavery, in order to open a
market in these territories for slaves. and tbus
to enhance the value Of slave property, aud 10
encourage the business Of slave breeding. .h.
ministry must, and they certainly vii. opaa-
such Wickedness. Duty to ths csrse sat
God and man requires il Of them
the slave breeding party ma cry 70 77-a,l-
ing politics" YET all Ihese iot4', ,i v.ei asa.
they will undoubtedly oppose
SlOug as satan's cause can Be .enbiasf
with politics, and the minis.A, -s ..- 9.s...
have freedom of speech, tn, cry
but it is always the unmistskaol 81.
devils cause and he Woule Dc v b pleased il,
not only the ministers Of the gospel. out ali the
people Of God shsuld cease 10 medde .,-h pol
tiles, and leave this part of the worlds affairs
to be managed BY himself and his own servants.
The prosperity Ofhis Kingdom then, would bs
greater than ever it has been before. But he
shall not have it so-both the ministry and the
people Of God will oppose him iu this device
They are bound TO take part in politics, so that
this mighty instrumentslity may not be employ.
cd only for the cause OF Satan and Slavery, but
also for the cause of God, asd FRxEDoM.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-09-25
preserved

Nxw ToNrc.-A Yankee doctor has contri-
,,od tn extract from saussges a powerful ionic,
vhich be says contains the whole strength OF
,he original bark; Ee calls it the "Sulphale o.
canine |" He anticipates for great pOfula
;tv in New York city.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-09-25
y SWEEPSTAKGS.d Be
70 all in or or oftks eOGnty. or Stats
THIRD DAY OF THE FAIR

2 This will be the grand gala day Of the occasion
TrossnQ match to come of in he morning o'clock A. M
There will be soaped Pole erected on the ground upon
which there will be four premiums. la5 .etEraf :.
First premium pocket knife valued ct So ,ol w
Z 2nd i'd le Boys cap. :" s4sE, ,8s II w
Sd Silver wAsch W
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-09-25

Managers. THOMAS LEE:
la ~ "a. - THOMAS WIER,
. f.- t,t WILLIAM JAMES.
JAMES BEATTY.
JAMES JEROME. a.
PETER EICK.
-zi ell IreE JAMES PATTON, (Centre.)
THOMAS THOMPSON.
JACOB STRAYER.
SAMUEL WILLIAMS.
LEMUEL HOLE.
SAMUEL SMILEY. t., A..
JAMES II. CHAMB ERS'
JOHN RILEY. ~"
ELISHA MCGUIRE, Chief Marshal.
o. J. 81. WHTTCRAF (. Supt of Fair Grounds
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-09-25

LADIES TOR LEeIsLAToRs There Is one
verv good reason Why ladies should be eligible
COR members Of Congress. They would s8ols
.uck abundant facilities f1r pairing oa.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-09-25

Discretionary Premiu ms will BE- awarded all meritOr>
Gus articles not included above.
CoRaAiaes--John Sterling,
aast .=r Washington Combs, la.... -.t ..#.
.as: Frank Butler, Salem, o. II E.r
~ .,.ti Robert VanhOm, ..... ...
Amos Carr, t,......
Newton Ross, Of Stark CO.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-09-25

Premiums awarded all meritOrous articles not incu
ded above -abar
COnsMttss.--R Crozer. Salem, o. Mrs @. NJ Harbaugh
Mrs. Judge EbersOe, Mrs. Jas PsttOn Mrs VIM. Cellars.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-09-25

For best and fastest rOOg horse mareOf age 90
For best rackino horse or mare of any age. 90
3 = Awarding COMMITTEE john Deal. Richard Baxter,
Nathan Pimm. James Laid. of JEFF. co., James Letter
Of JEFF county, and Metcslf Wnn, Of JEFF co.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-09-25

FRUIT AND MOWERS Cass No. 5 .
For best half hnshcl Ofap2les, ... rE - ! OU
For best peck Of peaches -aa 90
For best peck pears, 90
For best half bushels ounces - 90
For best collection Of green house plants and flowers, 90
AWarding Committee John Buchanan, Jacob Woy,
Henry Dayhuf, John Hole and Isaac Atkinson, Sr.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-09-25

axFsith, Hope and Charity. al begins with a.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-09-25

Best Bp60II0u VI P0717"".I1'PR|
Premiums will be awarded on ell meritorcus articles not
enumerated above, ssa ~
: A,00rd;nc Comniass-Geo Y. HampsOn, Eli Couch,
Geo. f. Remedy, Miss Anna Atkinson, Mrs. Jane Gaaher
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-09-25

The following list Of Premiums and Awnrding Com.
miees fOr The Sixth annual Fair Of lhs Carroll county Ag-
ncuura Socisty Cor 1885, be held On lie grounds q.
Carrolton Tuesday. Wednesday, spd Thursday October
28th. 29Ih and S0th = 3 .
srs.rl. CROPS Class No. l.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-09-25
.171 rs s LIST OF RREMIUMS
AWRDINc COMMITTEES,
SIXTH AMMvAl FAIR
or THR

CARROLL COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,
10 b Asda CarrUllIOn. on Tuesday. Wednesday, and
dAsrsdoy, October 3sA. 39h and S0A. 80
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-09-25
OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY.

HARVEY COCsTLL, President.
ii. A. STIDG r, Vice President.
JOHN THOMPSON, Treasurer.
WASH. BUTLER, Cor. Secretary.
ISAAC ULMAN, Rec. Secretary.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-09-25

Premiums awarded on all merorious articles not nclu-
ded above.
COmmiass ss-Lemuel Hole, J. W. McCourt, John Clark
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-17

RAILROAD STATISTICS. Mr.. Guthrie, Secretary Of
the Treasury, has prepared set of Interroga
road Companies with view To- the compilation of
Railroad Statistics of the United States The ques
tons embrace all point conneetedtwth the history
and operation of each road Its length, cost ternini,
sued, floating debt, operating expenses, amount Of
freight and number OF passengers carried dividends,
average speed Of trans miles rum casualties etc. etc.
The Secretary requests thatthe answers to these
terrogatories may be given from the last annual re-
port 81 each company with the date Of the report
that they may be inserted in the blank left opposite
to each intefrogatory aud that the intewog
$50 answered, may be returned to the department AZ
the earliest period practicable. When the compilation
is completed and printed it is the secretarys iatei
ton send copy to each to requte
tlefavor solicited, and partly to disseminate the in
formation collected and combined. - $ =
y} sFS s555 81 ss5E baltimore American
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-17
0yJ s SsI


I'M 4 M
eallship Canadian. irosl soss ssSls
a ueBec % sEe 9Eh isiss
srilig9a
by II fsssR Yof
| #s III ]
ne dinner f1 tLe WI ssf ssIsz
Garden ondon ers s iiits Nth
II Islsss sailisS Nj
tle array, presds Ihs slg se4
stons only brother, II dea1.
" ~ Colin Campbell " go "
large chartIss meeting syas Mia at TsosE
Welcome the restrfs cs Hrdsss d
M Eraisses
II dNlE. Tne papers biz FFfseY sEss
VIII VI agaT aTfelng with each other. 2aSsS
dns 1eefs eEslpsfoE .sa afla his arng
ana iestey writer's % assett tEiass YsH
= safs 8 much From ef tils igSzs
e. "a
we soHsinns dsGnis8 intel igJyis
Spain The Governments I'll appoissi 4
new officers to a The ltss ald
are mostly appointed Till 1iEJegal ssetIo
The Epoea Ia as,llzrsaa
aws The National Guard gsii 1T siss
Fid has already been disarnled 81 further siIs ~
thoaBaad pounds ior CuIya lsasss NJ
q aFiss ls issS he paid
~ bread ross ayE over afI AMT fsstf,Ys
egs III Is ~ oIi The dacEirs Ill Lisbon.
Tsrnrdeng asiIaoisifce Il ssfs
htteea n hgnassd eonsos per
great many arrests nave faess yssIa basy
The troops and The eIasxvur "a Jefgrg n
conspiracy receH6 riots 1gs ss.
felt 1T the arrival af d ssrgyfp s ts
Tagua. ssaSds
Ths harvest II Portugal syss asi Il
ess than bad been antiepa vines Saig froye
4 eomplet failure. &
The principa itenl of news comes fff#R sSess st
strictly reliable, naInelY I. that tIe Kin af
the advice Of Austria, demands fo ssii5riat hs
feTencss WITH We Western the
very letter of fhe fs Id I'd tllaf y soi~
sion had taken place at tIte
Titan troops and the Swiss
Tine crops are said Be NOT a0 LARGE Ill. avYsals
tlfoasasoat tae ~
Fhe russian papers publIsh minnie acepunf of
the recent encounter between tEs S5rveste
s1antste and the pirates do lsot diff
intense Ssas siIs tss,.
tseorTcet that Prussia has asSef fa sf M 5s s,,
England the feeling being that 'rissis hsfssiF
Should undertak
nssa has two Ur tlIee ships fo sfd
editon that Prussia MAJ, afit out
EsesaIlEaaxsS. Is
from Han tint in tfae III fIle
Sound Dues great hopes are fhab Ersg-
land viii ta the plan
These hopes were ga aIr.
Buchanan, The nglish sllo HAD bsaEss "a
London to confer with biz o1l s slB
During The past mouth
through the Sound. 0fthese 800 were
$50 Prassian, 80 Rassias aIsa III
American. Id
| Nh Sweden @
Some few fatal eases of cIiDfers liad ycetisYH st
Stockholm. Gen. andrew 0disGo ahe Russian Milf
| tary Envoy was the first victims s.y .$
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-17
A NOVEL LIBERTY PoLE.-The New York Com
nercal AdYertiser, Of the Sth has the following: &

A NOVEL. LIBERTY PoLE.-The New York Com
mercial ADVERTISER Of the sth, has the following:
Some hardworking friends Of the Fillmore and
Donelson ticket in Richmond county raised an exceed
tingy handsome liberty pole on Saturday evening,
nearly opposite the FactoryVille ferry landing It is
fine, straight hickory tree, ninety feet high with AZ
natural crown Of thirty-one branches, each branch
bearing a small flag, and over the whole floats the
broad banner Of the United States, bazoned with the
stars and stripes, and bearing the names of the pa
triot candidates in whose honor the giant tree was
there planted The tree itself was the gift of gen
political opponent, Col Nathan Barrett, of Fac
toryvile. Nopublic notice was given Of the crenn-
stance, nor were any ceremonies or demonstrations
contemplated But in the evening many citizens Of
Factoryville and the neghborhood gathered around,
and large public meeting spontaneo grew out Of
it, at which from two to three hundred were present.
and were addressed BY Mr.. j. H. Yoorhies and Mr. B,
T. Cook each being called upon for an impromptul
speech. Mr. Voofhies spoke at some length and very
effectively, canyassing the merits Of the respective
candidates for the Presidency the platforms
on which they stand, and closing with an eloquent
appeal on behalf Of nationality, Fillmore and the
Union. rg5g r.. u 55.5sl y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-17

GRAMProN Bs.ES1aHTED D--The Anglo Saxon, a
paper published in Boston, states that Mr. Champion,
the late British Minister at Washington, is to be
knighted by the cypress desire Of Tho queen, Asno
body but her Maiesty has The power to confer a
knighthood, it very likely that, II done 1T a it will
be BY her 8isl and as Mr. Champion so thoroughly
befogged her BY his dspat tches from Washngto She
probably thipss il epid he very appropriate eosla
snliment TO hefkni ght him. I, - &C.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-09-17

SINGULAR CASE OF SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION
The Concordia Intelgencer, of the 18th inst, relates
the following: sysS
Mr.. Y. 0 Bryan, of this parish, informs us that a
few days ago he painted some lowells with mixture
Of white and black lead, linseed OIL and turpentne,
for the purpose of making waterproof covering for
cotton and during rain he had it placed in q shed
adjoining the gin house, where it had not remained
two hours before was aspontaneolts flame of fire..
The lowells had been painted two days Mr. O'B.
says he smeled something burning some time before
he discovered the fire. and had his gnstopped seyernl
times to examine the gudgeons, etc, thinking it was
caused by fricti6n but discovering no signs Of fire he
examined elsewhere, and discovered the cause just
in time to save the building from being consumed.
RECRUITS FOR W WALKER's AR4Y.-The New York
Sun, of the 10th, says: q
Michael Flood Nage an Irish political exile Of CON
siderable literary and military attainnents, and late
adjutant of the 10Th regiment N. 7. S. NJ, sailed
yesterday in the steamship Calhoun for Nicaragua to
join Gen Walker He goes, aso as the correspond
ent of Meagher's Irish News. He takes outsome of
the green Islanders. -a 4. A. "a. -.
IL BAD TAsTE.-hr. Breckinridge, the candidate
Of the foreign party for Vice President, has been
stumping it through the West, making political
speeches at various points We see it stated that he
disposition to say any thing derogatory Of MI.
Breckenridge; but we are sure that respectable men
of all parties will unite in condemnng this course in
gentleman candidate for the second Office in
the gift OF the people Of this mighty Empire. Il may
be stated by his friends in pailiation of his nnfor-
tunate course that others have done same before
him. Granting this to be SOFT is only true isolated
cases. and the notoriety which then ensned to the
parties, showed that in the eyesof the people such
demonstrations were more honored in the breach than
in the observance. That Others have done wrong is
no reason that those who after them should do
| likewise. 'H