davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-19

COMMISSION ROUSE-The undersigned have formed Co
~ Partnership under the style and firm of BRIDGES BIO,
TIER purpose TRANSMITTING General Commission and
forwarding Business and otter their services TO their friends ana
The public generally.
They VIII attention To the sale OF ohcco
-Four Grain aud description Of Merchandise, anu from
Their long experience the Tobacco and Grain ade they feel
justified In promising satisfaction all who favor them
with coRsignmcnts.
Office of Cary and Virginia door to
Charles Palmer, Esq
JAMES R. BRIDGES,
DAVID BRIDGES.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-19
GEORGE W. TOLER,
Zee. Ii G5-!at Agent and Collector Lse's Row.

ARM WANTED.-The advertiser is desr0us Of leasing, Tor
term Of wears Farm within twenty twenty five miles OF
Rhnoui thy neichbour.ood, o: size sufficient to EN-
& ayanareony eight hands, and with buildings on
The comfortable accommodation moderate sized family,
lie adapted growth Of corn, wheat, oats, &c
ty having such Farm and disposed 10 lease upon fair
.ern!s can hear Of a good Tenant communicating with
GEO. w. TOLER Agent and Co lector
Richmond. Dec. le, lei3. 0o-I
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-19

THE undersigned this day formed Co-Partner>hp, I'M
Tie STYLE and firm of BLAIR & BROCKENBROUGll, for
Tie jirpose d ,ransacling COMMISSION, FORWARDING
AND GROCERY BUSINESS and most respectfully offer their
services 10 The nuhc generally Their Office for present,
VIII be Bats old stand, 18Th street, opposite essrs
Workman, McCIudcr & Co.
IT. r. BLAIR,
THOs. ". BRoCKENBRoUGu.
"a E-lm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-19
s26.476,lGG %

7 SIS .416, I65 VI
The outstanding war
rants AT the close Of
the year le4l, were Sl3.2O5 46
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-19

Total liabilities, $50. 259, 434 30
Deficiency Of means to meet warrants
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-19

gtr.d Ta; be recommended TO the Editors OF Newspa
,s throughout the Commonwealth 10 publish at the head
for Advertising and that they strictly al
s. 10 e and these prices be always such, as
I'VE a fair compensation for the labor performed"
Resolution Of he Eaitartnl CnnrerfiGn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-19

Leaving of the specific appropriations,
which, according 10 the data furnish
ed by the respective departments,
will be required during the year
To which is u be added amount of per-
manent and indefinite appropriations,
which will be required
Additional appropriations necessary
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-19

This large apparent balance arises from the crcum-
stance that while nearly The whole proceeds OF Tue
seven millions loan were paid in during the half year,
the amount of notes redeemed by those proceeds does
mol appea. in The accounts Of that period, but is con-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-19

l3,2l9,35o %
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-19

S3,s29,l3l II
RS Of tie fiscal
S3,s29,13I Il
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-06-15

SNow IN JuNE.--It may be announced, as q fact not of every day occurrence, the. snow tell yesterday morning about o'clock in sufficient quantity to Do quite palpable on the ground for some minutes after it fell We announce this fact. not as my thing rery extraordinary. but because Of it's hearing up. on tho well.known prophecy of L0RREzo Dow, who number of years since. said that mo President in tho Unitcd S,n",s-an nd snow in June. Tho cnincidenG "iween these gHssSes Of the eccentric old man. and the facts aS they exist Is certainly cl,ious.
 RSeAssisV bsmeeyai
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-06-15

JoHN M. NILES has for some three months past been very much out of health. having been gradually sinking under most distress sing attack of hypochondria. until his gener- al health is very much impaired and his cry. So severe is his present illness that his friends are more or less apprehensive that he will sink into state of idiocy, and understand that fol some time past he has not been allowed to remain any length oi time alone, for fear of his committing sui eide. He is now and has been for some time, at the house of his brother in Poquon- mock. and has some one constantly in atten- dance upon him. There are various ru- mors atlOat here about Mir. Niles' attempting to hang himself few days since, hut have not been able to trace the story to any re. sponsible source, and doubt its truth. At any rate he is in a very bad soay, and his condition Is a source of great afiliction to his friends.-Nsw HGuen Courier.
 A law has passed both branches of the Legislature in relation to the Housatonic Railroad Company. which must have very important bearing upon its interests. The following is an outline of the law. It au- thorlzes tho Company io sell or dispose of seven thousand shares of surplus and for. felfed stock, which t now has, nt not less than lllly cents on the dollar, for tho purpose Of relieving the Company from lls debts. and guaranteeing that m interest of nt least seven per cent. peF annunl on such stock shall bo pald from tho eaSnlngs of the road. lfsuch interest iS not paid pnnelually, then
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-11-17
TIE CURRENCY QUESTION.

Tho New York Tribune thus speaks
on the puhiect Of the Currency and the
position olthe Wings in regard to IL
ave understand the whole Wing par
" to be united in tho conviction that a
National Currency q Currency which
any man may easily and cheaPly send
by mail five, fifty or five thousand dol
lars from any part to,nny part OF the
country, and have it worth just as much
OF ono end Of the route as the o'her--s
indispensable to the highest prosperity
of tho Productive Industry and Business
of the Country. Such currency has
heretofore been afforded by National
Bank alone. But we do not peremptO e
rily decide that no other means of crea
TING it isor ever will be possible we
are willing to consider without prejudice
any other plan which may be suggested
We arc confident the next Wing Con =
presa will do so. and will decide in favor
of that plan which shall seem b's' cal
cuIated to snbaerve the great end desi'
red, which is Sound ODd Uniform Ma
,ionaI Currency in accordance with the
Wing principle that it is the duty OF The
Government to provide such a Curren'
cy. And when Congress shall have do
clded on the means, be assured that we
shall have a Wing President who will
render O hearty concurrence. Such we
understand to be the Whig platform IN
relation to tho Currency"
We understand the same thing pro
cisOly, The platform Of great prlnc' =
pie is always wide and capaclous enough
to allow ample room for discretion and
freedom OF opinion as to the ways and
means Of a practical application The
matter in controversy 10 not whether
there shall bo Bank Of the U, States OF
not, but whether there shall be nation
! al currency or not Has the Genera
; Governmen, tho power under the Con
, stilu'jon 10 create and sustain a nallona
currency, and if so is it the duty OF 'h'
I Government 10 exercise its power I
. that paruculOr2 Tho Wings Onswe
I a(Iirmatvely in both cNses. The yer
1 existence Of national government i'm
A plies. as its CO. relative a national cur
h rcncy. Such currency is necessar
n for tho uses Of The govOrnmenti itlso
n sentia to tho business interests of N
a people, In some form or another sue
y a currency will exist, lfPut down
one shape it will spring up in soolhe
Y as by the force of an instinct innate
Il our political national organization al
II active al work in all tho impulses al
d movements Of trade both inland and TO
y ei,n Thus wa have Treasury notes
' Que time, aud al another we may hay
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-11-17
snLnMON SHOEMAKER,

The counsel of this criminal have Il
led exceptions in his case, and will carry
the matter before the Court in Bank,
and should they be there successful, this
miserable wretch may not 'slretch the
hemp 10 which he is condemned but
by commutation, may in some degree
atone 10 the names Of his brother and
the violated laws of his country. by pas
sing his life in solitary confinement IN
he penitentiary Of this Slate.
The prisoner since his sentence eXhl
bits no interes whatever in his awful
situation, and is aItoge' hor ms stoIld and
and ind dliIerent with regard TO the dread
realues Of tho l2th of January, as it is
possible for mortal man to he. lie is
perfectly and entirely sane. ZaaeSpiIie
Republican.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-11-17
PROTECTION.

We suppose man, in few days, will
be hardly allowed to speak for himself
Mr. Clay has been assaisd for abandon
ing the principle of protection We
wonder il those who make the charge
will take his own testimony on the sub
ject. In February, 1912, just before
his retirement, from the Senate, he IN
troduced a set Of general resolutions on
this and other subjects. That respect
ing the Tariff Mr.. Calhoun violently op
posed, and referred 10 the Compromlse
Act among other things "as an abandon
mant of the Protection System.' Mr.
Clay said in reply:
"The Senator from South Carolina
prefaced The enumeration OF his obJec
tions 10 the resolutions submitted by me,
with declaring that they violated that
act; and he said that it was perfectly we'll
known that he would never have con-
seuted TO the sct, but for the conviction
that it involved a complete abanoonmen'
of the protective policy Of tho country
Now, Mr.. Clay must say, in reply TO
this, that, for one, he knew no such
thing; but, on the contrary he knew
directly the reverse. 1t did not aban-
don the protective policy far from It:H
embodied the principle Of protection
although it modified aud restrained it,
As il determined, however. 10 put MS
opinions on this subject beyond all
doubt he referred to this subject again in
the same speech, and Said
81 have lived and shall die, in the con
viclon of the wisdom Of the protective
policy. have regretted during lie
and shall when die. the prevalence OF
those causes--I respectfully believe mis-
taken causes-which make some oil my
fellow citizens unwilling to adhere to it,
| believe the day is not far distant when
a great majority Of the whole nation
will call upon this General Government
for protection.
i Yet we are told that ho has abandoned
the Tariff, and that there IS no differ =
enco between him and Mr.. Calhoun. --
Gin. GU,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-11-17
SUBSTANCE OF pUsEYIsM.

About ten years ago, some hall dozen
Clergvmen Of the Church OF Eng and g,
DR.. Pusey among The number conferred
together. and agreeing that high church
principles had fallen into practical ne
gect OF late years, they commenced is
suing, at irregular intervals, the ceIe
brat5d Tracts for the TimeS, which
reached the 99tb number, when The
bishop otOxford arrested their pubilca
tion. The Tracts advocated most of the
essehtiai pr1aoipIes OF the Roman Cath
oliC Church.
1. Apostolic succession in both Protes.
tanl and CalbolE Churches.
Q The reorganization of children by
baptism,
3. E'ktre is nc salvation for those out
ofyha pale OF the Church.
5. the authority Of tho Church Is
higher than that OF the State, and thai
the Sovereign and the Senate are bound
to submit to the dictum Of the Church.
5. The writings Of the Fathers are
preferred to the narratives OF the in
spired evangelisls, and the letters o
the apostles.
6. That the Scriptures ought not e
be read by the laity unless accompanied
by the exposition Of their meaning to
be found in the books OI Common Pray
er
7. The atonement requiring the reIi
gion of The heart, is virtually rejcc'ed.
8. That The bread and wine IN Ih'
Sacrament are converted, when conSs
Grated by the clergy, into tho actua
flesh and blood of Christ, and that th'
Sacrament constitutes kind OF conlnu
alton OF the atonement Of Christ on Ih'
cross
The above may be regarded as to
erably fair synopsis of the doctrines o
the Puscyiles, as exposed in the con
troversy now going on IN The cIly.ot N
York, between Drs. Anlhon and Smlt
on the one side, and Bishop Onderdonk
and other clergy in opposition. Th
latter appears to oe tho 'Pusoyltes,' o
high church party, as they lately OF
dalned MIR, Carey, who avowed his con
curreuce in tho doctrines Of Or. Pusey
and therefore in favor oil union be
tween the Protestant Episcopal an
Catholic churches. As the discussion
lengthy, and unsuired 10 a political pa
per. we shall. perhaps, pay no Iur' he
k attention to ii, in our columns The CT
g riosily OF our readers TO know what Pr
Sc yism' meCnt, alone induced US to III
subject Erchdnge paper.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-11-17
SHERTFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of writ OF Veadi Erpoads
issued out of tho Court Of common Pleas
of Carroll county, and to me directed,
| will fer for sale al the door of The
Cour, house in CarroIton, on Saturday
the 23d day Of December next, betwee0
the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ and 4
o'clock P NJ, the following real estate,
to wit: The undivided hall Of the North
East Quarter Of Section II, Township
Is, of Range s. Taken IN execution
aud will be sold by me.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff
November II, lS43
Printers fee so
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-11-17
A EDavsao

Those indebted to the subscriber on
subscription TO the Free Press, for Joh
Work, or Advertising, are respectfully
requested 10 call Immediately and pay
up. 1t is discouraging to The Publisher
OF Newspaper when his receipts a
mount to only about one half OF his ex'
npndlures, for four or five weeks in sue.
cessiou, (Which has been the case with
the subscriber for the last four or five
weeks.) Thanks are doe to those who
have paid up puncluaIy, aud TO them
only. But the thanks Of the publisher
are not due 20 those who take th0
paper from year 10 year, have other
work done for The same length Of time,
and never think Of paying, perhaps they
Imagine the printer can live upon the
air and purchase Paper and Ink without
money and "wirhout price" such men
cannot be recognized ms patrons Those
who have patroaized the Froe Press
will not, it is hoped, look upon Ibis no.
lice as intended for them buI those
who know they are guilty Of gross me-
glect of duty, will read, and say to them
selves this notice is directed TO me. y
Indulgence cannot be much longer Civ
en- to those W no are largely in arrears.
Friends, come up Immediately and pay
off, and thereby enable the printer TO
"go on his way rejoicing"
T W. COLLIER.
Carrollton, Nov II. l843
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-11-17
nrThe Editor is absent, this week.
attending to professional business.


In the City the Locos have elected
their whole Assembly ticket except one,
Shaler, which is gain OF one. by Az
average majority. They have also
elected their Senator. Col. W. Jones,
Wing, is elected Sheriff by 957 ma -
Connor's (Loco) majority over Weed for
Clerk is 1889 DR.. Rawson's Loco ma
jority for Coroneris 7I7.
In the State, the returns are not
vet sufficiently full to judge OF the re-
suit, though there seems to be falling
off of the Locofoco party from last year,
The Express adds The following
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-11-17
LETTER FROM GOV. SEW ARD.

We have pleasure in transferring to
our columns from the New York papers
the following letter from one of the
most distinguished sons Of the State Of
New York:-Nat. Int
AUBURN, Nov a, 1643.
Dear Sr:--l have considered the in
formation you gave me of the mistaken
soicilude concerning my supposed bias
in favor Of the abolition candidates and
in opposition to Mr.. Clay. I should
certainly Ienvo those apprehensions to
the correction of time, as have done in
many similar cases, If it we're not that
an election is at hand, whose results
might hereafter be supposed is have had
somo influence upon my political con
duct.
You are therefore at liberty to pub
lsh. in any way you think proper, thai
while | adhere, and expect 10 adhere a
long as live, to my published prinCipler
and sentiments concerning slavery,
still adhere just as firmly, and expect tt
adhere just as long, to the Whig party
and its candidates, through all change
Of times and circumstances | shall dt
this for The simple reason that regart
the Whig party as the party througl
whose action wise measures and bene
Gcent legislation must chiefly be secuI
ed.
The two State Central Committees a
Albany, in August last, issued a circuIa
recommending the appointment of dele
gates by District Conventions durin
the present autumn, and recommends
further that the delegates so TO be ap
pointed should be instructed 10 vote 70
Henry CLAY as the candidate Of th
Wing party, already spontaneously M
minated and universally acknowledges
throughout the State. Those recon
mondalions have been adopted in ever
Electoral District. venture to state
withou, asking previous leave Of th
Committees, that those recommendation
were made by the Conlral Committee
on my suggestion and in my own lar
guage.
Your friend and obedient servant,
WILLIAM II. SEWARD.
The Hon. JoHN c, CLARK
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-11-17

srch marking its tue character s0o''
be deslgna ed,
Sec. 49, No beef shall hereafter be
repacked in barrels, for exporta'ion'
unless it be Of ia, cattle not under three
years old, and all such Beef shall Oe cot
in to pieces, as square as may be, and
which snail moi exceed l2, nor be under
| four pounds in weight.
Sec 46. All Baei which an inspector
ehsIl fnd on examination to have been
/ killed at proper age, and be fat and
merchantable, shall be assorted and d.
i.vdsJ for packing and repacking, in bar.
rels and half barrels, into four different
sorts, to be denominaled 'extra mess,
'mess,' prime and cargo beef
!. Extra mess Beef shall consist Of
none but the most choice pieces Of The
largest and lattest cattle, and weighing
not less than six hundred pounds Of bee
excluding the hide and tallow.
2. Mess Beef shall consist Of choice
pieces Of such Beef as is large and we'll
faued, without hooks shanks, clod or
necks, and may or may moi contain TWO
choice rounds out OF the same cattle, not
exceeding ten pounds each.
3. Prime Beef shall consist OF choice
pieces of good fat cattle, Of which there
shall not bs more in barrel than one
hall neck, nor more than two shanks,
with the hooks cut off above the hind
legs, at the smallest place above the
Joint.
4. Cargo Beef shal be Of fat cattle ,
with a proportion of good pieces, and not
more than ono half Of a neck, three
shanks with the hook cut off in the same
manner as in prime, in barrel. and 10
be otherwise merchantable.
On one of the heads OF each barrel
and half barrel containing the proper
quantity of Bee Of any one Of the quail
| ities above described, the inspector shall
brand The words Extra Mess BeeI or
Mess Beef or Prime Beef or 'Carg"
Beef according to the quality Of the
beef inspected.
Sec AZ. Into every barrel Of beef that
shall be so inspected and repuckod, there
shall be- put no less than twenty quarts
of salt equal 10 weight to good Turks
Island salt, four ounces salt petre, and IN
addition. a strong new pickle.
Sec 4s All bloody and neck pieces
of beef offered for inspection before
they shall be put up and branded. shall
lie in salt, or 10 salt and pickle, suiii
cient length Of time to extract the blood
to the satisfaction OF the Inspector.
Sec. 40. All Beef and Pork repackec
within this State, shall be picked witt
strong good pickle, made of any kind o
good clean salt, as much as will dissolve
10 good fresh water, and if the barrels
and half barrels shall be larger than th'
dimensions prescribed in this article
they shall be condemned by the inspec
! tor, to be filled up by him with good pic
ces Of Beef or Pork, at the expense o
the owner, if the owner shall so elect
8 Sec So. No owner or dealer in Bee
b or Pork, shall suffer the same, after
. shall have been inspected, 10 be expo'e
0 to the heat of the sun or incIemency o
the weather, longer than twelve hours
I under the penalty of five dola" 10
every such offence.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-11-17
Sale OF Real Estate by order
Of Court.

On Saturday the OH day Of December
A D 1s43, between the hours of 10 O.. .
clock A NJ and 4 o'clock P N Of said day
on the premises, in Orange township,
Carroll county, Ohio, will be sold TO the
highest bidder, the following real estate,
as the property or-Jacob Emmons, deo'd.
to wu:-TAe West half of The North
East quarter of Section 81, in TO~nship
IA, of Range 6--suhjecl to the dover of
the widow of the said Jacob Emmons.
Appraised at S7s0,00-Terms Of sale:
One Third nj the purchase money to be
paid IN hand one third in Que year, and
tho other third IN two years, to be secu'
red by mortgage on the premises bear
ing interest,
WILLIAM DAVIS.
Admir-. Of Jacob Emmons, dec d.
! November 10, 1913.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-11-17
WIG STATE CONVENTION

II is matter of course that great
Mass Convention Of the Wings Of Ohio,
will be held al Columbus some time dur
ing the coming winter or spring. We
take it for granted that nobody can so
Iect day hallowed by more glorious,
patriotic, and party otic associations
than the TaOeniy- second Day Of Febraa'
ry, and as TO the place, Columbus is
doubtless the most convenient, being
geographically central and easy Of aP-
proach.
The Wings Of Ohio, haVing'commenc
ed, this Fall, by handsome victory,
will find their hands full in IA, if they
attempt tn keep pace with the public
enthusiasm for the venerated Statesman
of kentucky. 1t will be well, therefore
to hold the State Convention, for the
nomination Of Gubernatorial candl
date, Electoral ticket, &c, at as curly
day as may be.
Then let US all go to Columbus,
In numbers ten thousand or moro,
And join upon Washnglon's birth day,
10 duties so pleasant of yore.
For Henry Clay, Of Kentucky,
ASlalesman 40 gallant and true,
Ia as worthy our efforts and voices,
As erH was old Tppecdnoe,
Friends of the Wing press, what thinI
you Of the above suggeslions-baliDl
the poetry 2-Sctoto Gdzctte.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-11-17

Sub Tressury drafIs-aubstltules and
poor ones for such currency as we
ought to have, yetindicsted by their cir
culalion the general want which may be
we'll, or i'll supplied according as we
have a wise or an unwise Government -
Bali. american
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-11-17
A DISCLOSURE.

The New York Courier says: "Mike
Walsh, in bis speech al the Park on
Wednesday evening, made a statement
which throws some further light on
the character Of the late attempt to
overthrow the constitutional Govern
ment OF Rhode Island or rather which
corioborales and forlihss The universal
conviction tha more wicked and afro
cious rebellion never threatened the eS
istence Of any State AT about that time,
Walsh said he had organized band o
300 men who were intending to go to
Texas TO seek their fortune. They
we're on the very eve Of starting, wher
they were applied to by Lew D. SIamm
10 Hopkins, and other prominent Loco
locos, and asked to go TO Rhode lslant
and aid Tom Dorr in overthrOwing the
established Constitution and making
himself Governor. They consented
and left their employers to make all no
cessary arrangements. But Nike sale
,hey contenlcd themselves with passing
some windy resolutions, declaring theI
readiness TO leave their bones bleaching
in Rhode Island, sc. and in the end die
nothing at alI-nol bone oil Ihem NOV
ing in that direction"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-11-17

Am Apprentice Wanted.
The subscriber will take boy as an
apprentice to the
WAGON e. CARRIAGE MAKING BUSINESS
Between ii and Is years Of age. An
industrious boy will find an eligible
stu ton, by applying immediately,
PHILIP F. PRICE.
COrrollton Nov. II, l843.