davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-09

4 TREAIl-E ON ric Diseases of Inlus. l.I0 FL. D .r
- recent t.utc 40 observations lnd i.sra.-.t bob 4,
hul'4ica Au1'.,nr, midc or Goo Hospital o. A.. .DIsu.
iiou .ca, wfHa o. cria.uu ON tic Naffy Of tr t.if
~ Billiard, " - .ut Ptia, will Nofc.. hv r. U.vrf
ri Augctf, translated ium ihr 30 French Edun. will.
au APP uiiN by James SIrwHtt, VI u. w. oct
81 Siltru uWNKtV & NOVrfs
I,UIfsu LIME c1rco oi 'riomus'on N,I stone
u iimr, now tic wharf. Ur raic Cow frUf OH. .fl
la3 JAMES FisiltR o.. on
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-09
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.

BUYERS GENERALLY.
I'VE have .uI ou hand n anil general rraorfuonf 4
w Goods n our line and ls the has ar ifvarrf
We Fec. wiling f0 sell az reduced price, and invite the az
tcuu1u OFF Dealers
Purchasers 90 servants Clothing by the quantity will a
wrNt' examine cur stock of sluncis kentucky Jean.
BInirf Sc. - ''''t
oe 10 LONDoNs wfLLINGHAM 4 DREwRy.
Aso-A good lot Of
Iir1hswoo' Shirts and Drawers
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-09
WHITEUEAD'S
ESS IiNCE OIf STARD.

SAWAToGA tvATEW-A further supply. rcccI.
- wing per schT Weymouth. 'i''' '''''
no - A. DUVALN co
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-09

NEW UICc AND CHEESE
~ G6flcrCre uurriur Rice
ecasf No Cheese ianfInr per .thr To-. afr.a
or ale. ia WILLIAMS a itNNktG.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-09

ELEoANT JAPANED PLATE WARM
Rus.
q RICHARDS co. have iua oncucl lrr sktra
~ hnc 'pencd Plate Warm .rs rcr.ons who Ircicr q
NNw toa toid diuncr plate ne is season. .InH NOT uc
without ono. Please call end see them. or thc Hardware
~ furnishing store. ~ street, Shorkoc ill
it
POLL HUTTEH- 40 los fresh Roll butte, .usi re-.
~ ccvcdly
mS WEBB, BOOMER s HAMILTON.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-09

A TREATISE ou the Diseases OF do 49, - a, -,
P'al ~ Professor " the Faculty nf Medicine "a
80 usns.Nsi from ihe Preach, BY = Parkman ID
t..oW ol the Massachusetts Medical socIafv a. " -
LALLtNiAND on involuntary seminal Disrh,rr,s
,l.rNcl from tfe French, by w Wood VI ~
iteltse on the fueumonia Of Children. bv N N ri
cL anl hu mes, members " tho AnInmcaf So efy of
lais' translated 10y Parkman, u. The three wofks
ia af,f1fr pptNvrp . ,,,.,,,.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-09

L Nulf- 1ud Gcnt'eucna White KID Gloves. etes,
- To DO White sui Hack Sh in. 10 a.
es Nes and Cheap casS Dry ' Gooa. sore T
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-09
TO vATC:iaiAAEHs.

TO NATCH3iAA EES.
NMATCH II a. ElkSi Tools ali Material OF all
W Al', az" fo be hi Il TIC litcr, who krefs
nt se -i iantn"r,; Wees BoN pipes, -crcwliis.Is;
nnehsi NuiunE-rippersi Sc4c~ col'ts. Dril Siocks.
~ nee 80 rafcs. Also. N,Ch Dds; Clock aud
Hael haln si z; hIsic iioS -pr 3, Verge Ie~cs
or Lercfs CLAIM iiooss best wa,ch O,, Fu-e a. 10
&c sl-- 4. GE\NET,
- Opposite tfIc Bell Tavern.
{ N'NEk sEED.-!'uwe uCW crop Cs1.cr se.t fee
- IRON Rowou andotl cxiI-neos seeds tor le by
= - WILLIAM PALMER.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-02-11
A CoNMENDABLE PETITION

A L tdy thus addresses the members VI
the Tennessee Legislature, 10 ca''lGg
their attention 10 the number oil Pr''''"n'
that have heen presented to thai oooy
during It's pTeseHI SESSION, praying ,"F
the passage Of q law to encourages The
culture Of Six:
ave would remind their honors that
female labor in this country Is nearly
prostralcd; that since the existing Im-
provemens in cardlng, spinning and
weaving, by machinery, have taken place
in the United States, the labor Of females
in those branches Of domestic industry Is
reduced 80 low that there is but little IN
ducement to follow them, except 10 Nuke
clothing for ourselves and our house
hold Ia by gone days we could by IN
dustfy not only provide clothing Tor our
households, but we could make q suffi-
clenCv Of dumrslic manufacture to spare,
to sell 10 the merhcauts, 10 procure other
nscessaries for our families. This IS not
the case nov: when We manufacture those
articles now and take them 10 the mer-
chant, we fud them supplied with domes.
tic manufactures from the Northern and
Eastern manufactures Of the Union, and
at so low price that ours cannot bear
d competition with :hem. We believe
that our time ouId be more probably
employed 10 the culture Of Silk end that
it the General Assembly would las most
OF the States Of the UnIon have done)
give a premium on cocoons, sewing silk,
and raw silk, 80 as TO encourage our
daughters aud domssIicH aud others to en,
gage IN thr. branch OF industry, it would
be the means OF improving the ProsPtrl'
ty and happiness Ofour households, and
ultimately add much to the wealth ami
prosperity Of the country"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-02-11

Qdeen TictoriG's COlOred Cousin
On Tuesday last, very stout. good
looking man. habited in the dress Of q
sailor, called at our office, and very
respectfully requested Us 10 write a let
ter lor him; saying he could not write,
although he could read very we'll. AL
though his features we're decidedly Eu-
roppNn, there was yeIowsh tinge on
his cheek, which together with his
short curly black hair plainly told that
he was Of African origin. While writ
ing the letter above alluded 10. some re.
marks he made induced US to question
him as 10 his paren,age. He gave the
following narration: His mother was
a very pretty coored girl, who was
employed as waiting maid on board the
man Of war, in which Prince William
Henry was an officer 1t is hardly ne
cesSary 20 say that the youthful Prince
was no very close imitator Of the He.
brew Joseph. 1t could scarcely be ex.
IVhNVH iHdN 'Ho pun Slil COu'u lohs ~
sist the opportunities OF her royal sui.
tor The person Of whom we have sPo'
ken above was the fruit of their sinful
connection The man, who calls him
sci William Henry Simmons, says that
he remained IN ignorance Of the name
of his father until some few years ago,
when his mother, on her death bed, IN
formed him, that he was the son Of the
relgnipg monarch OF England William
the Fourth To suhstaniiate The fact
Of his being the kings child, his moth.
er gave him some letters and some va
rious articles Of jewelrv, which she said
she had received from the king when
he was mid-hipman ;snd she strongly
advised him to 90 to England, and have
the letters delivered to King William,
who, she had no doubt, would provide
for his descendant. After the death OF
his mother he ssie6 for London, where
he arrived soon after The death Of Will
liam. He applied a; one Of the public
Offices, and on showing the letters and
trinkets, q gentlemen offered TO take
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-02-11
No. Is.-WHOLE No. $50.

charge ofthem and make hl4 case known
to Tho Queen The next dty naval
off ,er called on Summons, and request
ed him to accompany him on board a
revenue cutter where he "oH'1 learn
her mairsry's gracious Intentions to"'
arts b,rn On reaching thr dPck oi the
cutter he was ordered 10 90 forward and
to duty as seaman and was admon'ah:
ed thai every time he brealhed "otG
OF his silly story TO the sailors ne "ou,u
peta ,ss,e Of the ca; nine tails. he
was removed from the cutter 10
schooner that was employed as cful-
zer on The African coast, from her no
was transposed TO lriga'e, and escaped
from her as she was lying in Ha'''ax
harbor. From the day that ne went
on board the revenue cutter IN inc
Thames, until he left the frigate ne was
never allowed to 60 on shore; oul 10
was otherwise we'll treated.
Ofthe truth Of the mans story we
know nothing, but simply narraie II as
# was told 10 us. We merely add that
we could perceive no motive the man
could have in view for attempting 10
deceive. When offered any PecunIa'y
assistance he declined accepting IT, sag
ing that he was a good sailor and able 10
earn his living Boston Uncle SAM
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-02-11

same time cooking his rife. On tlII
DR., Slewart dlsmounted, getting down
on the side Of his horse from Aston,
and observing. 81 am ready for yol
Alison" Aston also dismouned, an I
Stewart coming roOnt his horse mt
Aston and said " am ready for you
now and lmmed4te'y frcd at bim. -
lie was too near A srou tor the taller 10
return the fire with his riAe, aud the
pistol shot grazlng AIqlon's side did not
take effect. A second shn' from Dr..
Sewart wounded him in the neck, and
third in the groin. BY this time Ais
ton had :eDrealed to tree. and from
thence fired his rife, which motally
wounded his antagonist; "a hn WAS fal
ling Aston seized double barre led
gun. loaded with buckshet, which Mr.
Moore bad carried. and which was at
the tlmo resting against the tree be
hind which Aston had lsken refuge.
and discharged the contents into Stow
arts body. Aston Immediately return
ed to Brasoria with Ppase and Moor,
and suffered himself to be imprisoned
without resistance lie was soon after
brought before a magistrate for exami.
nation and a large number Of citizens
attended the examination On being
remanded to prison, he was borne on
liter in consequence Of his wounds, and
the byslanders accompanied him When
the Sheriff arrived with him at the
door of the prison and opened it, some
OF the bVslaDders thrust the Sheriff into
the door and locked him in. At this
moment a pistol was accidentally dis.
charged by some one in the crowd,
which wounded enc oi the byslanders.
n the report AIslon raised himself on
the inter. and eight or ten Shots Of pls.
tolls snd rides were nmcdia,cl, j,,.
charged al him, which iHOla0lty killed
him.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-02-11

ject; and, in shor:, overlap, inlerlace
and IeulraIiZe each other in variety
Of ways which it would be tedious to
describe. And inasmuch as they are
introduced by members, acting separ.
ately and independently Of each other,
and not as the united labors Of the com.
mittee. it becomes feature OF the party
drill for the members to vote in support
OF each others propositions, lest the
Whig phalanx should defeat them in
detail. Every man Of intelligence can
form his own opinion Of such a syslem
Of legislation. When all these bills
become laws, an additional act will he
highly necessary, and we take this oc-
caslon 10 recommend it to the consider.
alton OF the Legislature The Bank
Commissioners, before attempting 10
qualify themselves for public service
under such mountain Of contradictions,
should be required to spend one year
under the supervision of twenty PhiIa'
deIphIa lawyers, in the study and in
vesugation Of the several statutes under
which they are required to act. in order
that they might obtain some knowledge
OF The powers conferred upon them, and
what, in the main were the acruoI pro-
visions Of the law by which they were
to be guided in the performance Of their
official duties.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-02-11

Horrid Murder On Monday, the Sd
ul,, it was discovered that the keeper Of
the first toll gate, on the turnpike road
from Georgetown TO Frankfort, Ky. was
not at his post, SusPicions we're excited
and the door of his house was broken
open, when a horrid spectacle presented
Itself. Tho keeper, Mr.. John b. Hod-
son, was found lying in bis bed, with his
hsad so mashed that one might have laid
his fist in the wound. 1t was supposed
lohave bcen inflicted by blow from a
stick Of wood, which WAS found near the
bed. No traces Of the perpetrator Of this
most diaboica act have yet been discoV-
cred, but every effort will doubtless be
made 10 ferret him out. His object, It is
thought, was to obtain the money; smoun-
ting, according 10 the entries on the Keep
er's book, to about forty dollars. The de.
ceased had n family living a mile ortwO
from the gate.-LeringtOn I"teltgsneer.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-02-11
A STORY OF OLDEN TINES.
When Turkeys smoked and Geese cheUsd
Tobacco.

When Tu,keys smokcd and Geese cteWsd
Tobacco,
By statue law Of the State of New
York. from Darembrr 70 April. all per.
so,s wr,c proh,hred from KILLING deer,
unj"r a penalty Of 'en dollars, half the
fn" going 10 the complainant, and de.
fault Of rayment, ten Iashes upon the
naked back
4 Yankee passing through the State
Of New York, near A'hony. 10 the month
Of January, observed young Dutch.
mao, from his barn door squirting over
his shovel at deer about thirty spaces
from him; and soliquIzIng thus:
mime Cot, if had mine gun there
and it was not for the law, would have
some tcer for nine dinner"
The Y1ukee had rife with him, and
Immediately shot the deer, and threw
his rife into the snow, naobserved by
the Dulchmsn, and running up 10 him
said
"Ah, my good fellow, you have been
killing a deer for saw you-you shot
him with your shovel"
The Du,chman replied
"Mrne Cot! did not think mine sho
vel was loaded. | dtd not think it would
60 off. ] never knew 1t to go off be.
fore?"
"Weil,' said the Yankee. "you have
killed the deer. and ! will go to the ju.
tice and complain Of YOU, and make you
pay your ino, unless YOU give me the
skin and Two dollars"
Welt said The DDtchman. Though |
dlA not think nv lam't shovel would 90
off dat is better den pay ten dollars
So the bargain was concluded, tn
Yankn" receiving rhe skin and Two dol
.ars, let he Dulchman to take care Of
his venison.
White The Dutchman was taking care
Of the venIson, and before he put il out
.o( the way. another Duichman came up
and threatened 10 complain, upon which
Hans, the Shovel Shooter, related all
that passed between himself and the
Yankee,
Vanderhausen told Hans be had been
imposed upon; that the Yankee killed
he ie~r nimseit Ihe two Dutchmen
rhou aa,eed 10 pursue the Yankee, and
- h,ug hin before the justice and have
him Glcd
Ionv coon overlook him and carried
him before The igsrice; aud Hans entered
ii, COMPLAINT pro bono pubIico. Where
upon he justice, after hearing all the
I'as''n-ny, prs dHd cons, and taking the
,ubjocl matter INTO cool, serious, aud
lei erate consideration. came to the
conclusion that The Yankee killed with
\ cJtGia instrument called a rife, aud
,bal he paw fine of ten dollars, or be
Vh,npcd Ten ashes The Yankee choose
The later The justice then ordered
he Yankee 10 be stripped, tied to tree,
and the whip applied There being no
fl nr present the justice concluded to
do The whipping himself, and at it ne
~eot. Alter he had given The Yankee
five lsshes, and WAS proceeding to give
hin he other five, the Yankee baWled
out,
'Slnpn
'VotH said the justice, there is FIVE
more to como
The Yankee informed the justice that
half Che other fve) went to the com.
paiuant.
Justice Dat is law BY Cot; ontie
the Yankee; tie up the Tulchman; III
give him the other hsIf'-NeU England
RepieiU,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-02-11
OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
HERALD's COLLEGE, ST PAULsj
L0ndon. OCt0ber Is, 184I(

SIR: trust YOU will pardon the lber,
iy take in ADDRESSING th.a letter to you
the subject of which sbaIl state IN as
lew words as possible
alwavs consider the American People
almost as my own country men beIog de
seconded from the same stock, and than
could most safely trust 10 the honor and
lntregrItv of the different States, Quitting
io,nt stock banks out ofthe question, they
being a matter 0fprivhe speculation as
in Eng gand, and often iallacious) there.
fore purchased s hOndenf the Mississippi
State Of one thousand dollars each am
induced a friend to purchase more. We
consider our money a. safe as IN the
Bank Of England, and that The State q
MIsslsslppI had every opportunity lay
tage Ia the raSi extent Of It's tack settle.
ment4. TO my great surprise, VS. in
formed Nv Messrs. Wilson & Cvu Lon
don, irom whom usually TeCei,ed my
dividends, that they had not any remit
Iances from America for the dividend
PAYABLE here in June lest held few
Louisiana bonds; reIalioo OF NINE hqs
New York bonds, and-a friend Aalbnma
bonds, all these have been puncua'Iy
paid.
feel, sir, most confident that you v 81
exert Yourself in healing his breach al
rational faith, aud that We shall soon, hr
yoOr interference, receive wha, is Justly
due 10 us.
AN, sir. with great respect your mos
ObGdient sGrVent.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-02-11

Bold Stroke for a Hagdahd.-Tho fol-
loving incident, cOmllnug touch oi
he raalr aud the COME, with cousld-
erab!e dash Of the most luleuse and high.
ty wrought meIo dramatic effect, occur
red a itw days ago Ia New Yo.k, as W
iearu from the Sun, und wt copy il enlrc
9~ Il cuo,lon To Uo,hci,rs. l. ahOne r
what desperate remedle7 lave w,il resort
wh u pushed to extremity, ana = ,unec,
sinking Illustration ul lDo ticr Of what
uoId strokes the elrs vail snMC imHs re-
SORT 10 procure u husband. lirrc'9 the
tale:
Our heroine, "a fa,r lady OF light hiue
eyes aud Il Xen halr," hocoma enam0red
wuh Il young man oIlbe jown Of the OPP
posrIe style pt beauty oi raven
locks aud DIRK black eye. TnInIs went
on smoothly until our tair lady heard
that he had industrious lips, d. bee like
propensity Tor stealing sweets lrUm eve
" rose ul beauty. On last Thursday
evening she deermiHed 10 test hts love
| \ the ower oi her art At one sIr,k"; aUo
accordingly she wcu9 to netgrJ,ria-
! apohec.fy, "rdercd sI&PenCj voub o.
cream Of td,fGr, directing the ~hurEHu to
Inbc It "drSsnjc," nd very quietly re-
/ IUrGed to hri lodgings Al the expected
III ,mrni the lover arrived periUf,aed his
amorours de ences 20 his l.dy, & for some
time WIS IN the soft dalInuCe OF love-
she ln-lhe rocking chair, aud his raven
,ocks upon he bOsum Sud6eny, when
deep art had dictated the noment, shr
said, "mv dear F whv no. rest on this
hnsom IoreverW The vou'h started 49,
she held him fes. ''Wnat means this
codness, f ?-you 10 not love me!
Then jumping np g. throwing herself m
to rragic attitude, sho cx"!aimcd, "Fo
nlgh thus nlghr 5s--din lur you, anC
my blood shaii talj upon yonr hrurI anC
brain, w,'h rlng and burning tuem viii
my perpetns ourse.'
The draught vas prepared before tins
red bot dmIoaue was let off and 'her
stepping to the sidehoard, with the irm
ness of Socrates. shs selZed the poison
ed bowl, and swallowed its contents,
Then (act % she selzed hum hy tho
: throat, an I * aimed MY murderer -
die Tor youw Their came the melUD!
mood G-"WiII you hut marry me ere die
Say, my F., will YOU"
The youth. frightened almost to death
trembIed oar he "Yes nv d"vN."- "Tber
send for minister at once, before deatI
strikes mel" she exclaimed; and one o
! III household FASTENED. and in the twink
ling or an eve the priest came-the kno
was tied - the fair one exCl3imed," "Iet
me dle in his arms, aud meet the slrok
Of death at the appointed time and pldc'
Il reel. reel-darkness gathers aroun.
me-ho.d me, F,--ead me to my co0ch!'
Ana they led her to her couch, the goa
Of her ambition.
Thus was her art triumphant, and, q
the fruit ofher skill she rejoices in III
cognomen oI her lord, and is happlIl
domicIed in a comfortable brick hous
on the avenue.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-02-11

An AWFUL WITNEss ON THE STAND -
One of the most novel, exlraOrdlnary
and awful events that ever took place IN
Court of Justice was the bringing INTO
court as witness the teDanless skull
of the late Samuel Adams, and presen'
ting 1t, in all its terrors, 10 the court,
counsel, jury, and Witnesses. II has Civ.
en- an awful sublmity to this trial, which
no other trial ever presented. What Ell
feet this terrible witness from the Cbarnel
house may have on the verdict, we know
not-but we trust it will aid the ends Of
iustlce IN. Y. Herald.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-02-11

Broken ,cjnd in Horses.-A great num-
bsr OF dissections have proved that the
cause Of this disease is rupture OF the
air vessels in the lungs. The difficulty
Of breathing which some persons exPe-
riencs after unusual or prolonged effort.
would seem to arise from the same cause
ard there is some reason to think that
tho disease may be hereditary.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-02-11

A RETRAcroN.-Mr B. CesteIli, who
some tune since published letter affir-
ming hat the Bishop Of Detroit had been
called to Rome and imprisoned, has re-
Gently published another letter, IN which
he says lhNt his former statement was IN
no respect true, but was dictated merely
by human passion.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-02-11

hard name.-A man named Stone
exclaimed in a bar room, "Fll bel have
the hardest name in The Company
, Done."sald one ofrh COMPANY, "what
"a your name?" "Snae, 'cried the first.
"H,nd me The money!" said the other
"my name is Harder" "
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-02-11
]. HAWKER.

CIarienceuy, King Of Arms
70 His ExcelenCV j. Tyler,
President Of the U S Of America,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
November 10 l84I,
SIR; lam derected Ivy the President to
acknowledge The receipt by him Of your
letter OF October ID. relating 10 your IN
lrest in The st, cks, of the States of MIS-
sissippI and LOUISIANA, stating that dIvl.
dends have rot been paid on stock of the
State Of Mississippi, and requesting his
interference.
This is a matter over which the Pres
idenl his no controI; and though he
would much regret any p"cunlary loss
by you, # such shall occur in conse.
quence of any investment nv you in this
country, 1t is not at all within his con.
sttuiona power to afford any relief, or
to interpose in any manner. The States
are sovereign and independent aItogeth.
er OF the General Government Us well Hs
of each other in all pecunl"ry negota.
tions and liabilities. BY them is retain
cd all control over their own fiscal afiaIrs
and to them respectively should all com
municalions on the subject be addres
sed.
The President desires 70 thank YOU for
the expression OF your good feeling TO-
wards this country, 81 trusts that nothing
will ever occur to diminish it.
am, sir, &c.
FLETCHER WEBSTER.
Acting Secretary Of State
]. HAwKER, Esq. &c, HeraId's College,
London.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-02-11

A recent Galveston (Texas paper
contains the details Of fight between
VIM Alston. of Florida, and DR.. Stew.
art of Brasora. Both we're victims -
AIston went to Texas to kill Stewart.
When he arrived al Brasoria, he fouad
the Doctor absent, and Immediately set
out nm horseback to meet him. In the
meanwhile Stewart had been apprlzcd
of AIsron's purpose. The Texas paper
says:
"As Dr., Stewart approached Braso
ria on horse back, in company with f.
NJ. Pease, Esq he encountered Mr.. Al.
sion in company with n Mr. Moore
AIs,on rode up to him and stated he had
a letter for him, which he handed to
him, at lhe same time holding rife IN
the olher hand DR.. Stewart took the
letter and opened it without any remark
when AIston observed, "lf you cannot
read it, | will read it for YOU at the
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-02-11

A grand mistake A little boy one
day looked up INTO his mothers face with
an air Of deep r. Aecrion, asked her why
she, instead of m irving his father, had
, OF waited ill he greD up, aud then mar
REC hint
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-02-11

To rsguldte Banking in Ohio"

The first section provides that COM
panes or associations, desiring TO en-
gage in the business of banking, may,
on stating in an application to the Legis
ls,ure the names aud residence Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-17
3 YORK HERALD.
New York, sunday, April Ia, Is42.
The revolution In Rhode Island.

We give to-day several documents which give a
correct view of the movements now going on III
Rhode I~sland-which many suppose wiliend IN olood
and civil war-but which we are inclined ra'hef 10
imagine will be only plenty of beer and black eyes
1t is a curious state of things however, ana d lie"
days will determine the result Inc suffrage party
hold their elec,,on tomorrow, and The Charter
party on "Wednesday.