Jasper Banner, Volume 2, Number 3, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 February 1855 — Henry Clay's Houne and Grave. [ARTICLE]

Henry Clay's Houne and Grave.

to Ashland We were not prepared to find the dwelling fataflydomSKX - cd; butafilhat MOMtoodaf It Ms part of a brick wall which fart owe. served to divide the parlor frtok *0 library, and upoa this some half dor ea men were to work with crow-Jtor old homestead of the statesman,'WA pile of Brisk MMI rabbish WUSr told that the present proprider raf the estate, asoaW Hoary Bag, is •bout to erecton the site jfflgifesM mg, a new edifice of its exact farm and character. This will majfa ansae amends for the wtfrfc bT demoWn he has completed, bat it wAWflly pardon it. Th*oldbestow bee* raprftofa it ebovdd wot lew been destroyed. It was one sfAegs eoasecrtttf d spots, those , shriMie of 1 liberty, to which tha pilgrim rtfa&i oft retire to revive fa>pe and strength tin his love of country. Aside fifai interest fix ed to the spot bee&se of him toko for so many yestrejertfd therein bis bento, there is etftlagftemarkable about Ashland. TMsMgtate partakes of the general chan* ter of the lands in the neighbceLrad the dwelling formerly stood, and wW can se arcely imagine fc moraittral home than Ashland oucewAsforauMkHeary Clay. Bast has departed—Henry Cfay’a-dyMMf is razed to the earth. . mortified and disappointed spirit || we left Ashland, and direcfadwK* way towards tOA riemefry on’the other ride of Lexington Awfa Ashland, but pear the closely inhab ited part of the city it is an exceed ingly well selected spot, and eoetoMM many handsome monumStaftß-.f’aw** chief desire, however, was to mwW grave of the “Great Commoner/*-*-We soon found it It is mtwtafW no stone or monument The plMn of sepulchre, however is well selena ought to, ta th* heart of KcutMfe The spot is beautifal and <pii«4 a£i contemplated to build T/lil ifllliagW drt the spot where he '■TfjHa.'T Cin. Gaz. EIiVT---Envy is the principle cause of the greater portion of ourdificul ties, It is theeaqee of so mmr wST tlkig hnd slander that we so' tfaen hear) Those that have the •tain on their heart are facpgebjl ft <W»g thin DAMiotL net the mßsterv al tnstu 00 much they do thrak thing is right that is d<nre b* «H*F, no matter how laudable the art. Bri vy is found ia all classes cf people mid in all professione It even ~ *ytends to mmirter* of fae Coapei and members of churches. They afe utmost as envious any other cfainof people. If was particular denomination sees a mfV val of relidob fa another efatfah. they straightway endeavor te getotif ia Opostttoa to it •‘Oppomttaa de the life of trade,” mail old sttpfog* hnt it stotms to me a riutoFrtoiwfaM* which is governed by such a prmci pie, instead of "loving one another,” as they have been MouraimM, It seems the opposite Is the emHgrt whsX is the eansa of ♦Km onnoritiaall IsEnty the proper anewui?-

say. a vilhga pnfa, gogue the other day. "what is (fee meaning of all thw noise in school?” “It is Bill Sikes, sb, whais “Come up here, Willian, if you have turned into > locomotive, it if high tb *’ * ** Effects of io Baartta New York correspondent write* 1 ‘Several of the butcher* rfwW are —gaged in iMtaf gsdc—O by A -i Th n a ■HMMBo • * • * w -» 1 . Kmf *1 ’* - T - Sairi. flTJirit -ftTdjiibitMftkr ed Sr-fionomH. died in Wgs|W|yitltt City ,j?n ‘he _?d inrk ‘