davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-29
INTERESTING FROM AFRICA-A
FIGHT BETWEEN THE u. S.

SQUADRON AND THE NATIVES.
The Philadelphia U. S. Gazette has
the following Iuto news from the coast
Of Africa, including interesting accounts
Of tho dCingsO Of ,hetU. S. Squadron,
under the command Of Com. Perry
furnished by on officer Of the U. s. ship
Saratoga, who had reached that city in
a vessel from Madeira.
On the 4lh Of December last, three
vessels o( the squadron, the U. S frigale
Macedonian, Commodore Perry. sloop
Saratoga, Commodore TatnOIl, and sOop
Decatur, Commodore Abbot, met al Mon
rova, and alter takiog the Governor Of
Monrovia ,on board, sailed down the
coast with tho intention OF escertOinng
and punishing the particular tribe of
Africans, who about TWO years ago mur.
dered the captain and crew Of The sChoon
er Mary Carver.
On the l2lh about 60 or so miles be-
low Cape Palmas, the vessels came to
anchor about a mile of a town situated
in the district known as Beroby-the
cables having springs upon them, As
soon as tho vesse's 9 hove to, o white flag
was raised upon the shore, and the day
following the officers and crews Of the
vessels to the number Of about 500 all
fully armed landed in boats. A rude
council house wac erected on the beach,
and soon after it was completed the Az
rcan King and his interpreter came
down, attended by a number Of his peo-
pie, all armed.
A paldper was held, but the answers
requested by Commodore Perry we're
not given, and the whole conversation
very unsatisfactory. The Commodore
pressing cloOe upon the King his quOs-
Gous concerning the fareof the Mary
Carver and her crew, the King, the In.
terpre;er and tho African people, turn
ed and ran toward neighborinC Jungle,
but before the King had traversed twen-
" yards, voIley from the American
sailors, instantly killed him, the Inter
prefer and others Of the lugtives.
The natives we're armed with good
English muskeis, and loaded them with
copper Slugs, nails aud any other mis-
siIes they could force into the barrel OIL
the weapon.
! The people Of the town itself, imme.
diaiely took 10 the jungle, after the re-
treat Of those who had attended The King
and continued for an hour firing from i
upon the Americans, who returned Ihsil
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-29
Congress.
THE SUB-TREASURY.

HE OU d. REASUhIS
We psrceive that on the 18th of March
Mr.. Weller, OF Ohio, moved in the
House, TO print ,l5,C00 extra copies Of
Tho Report accompanying the Bill ofthe
Committee Of Ways and Means, "pro-
vIding Tor ths, s,colleetion, cafe keeping,
transfer and disbursement Of the public
moneys" The vote to suspend the ruIe
requiring two thirds Of the members
present, was.lost. We see that Colonel
McCsuslen, the member from this dis.
tric,, voted for printing the Report
Strange! passing strange! that the Col
onsl should voleafor printing the Report.
Ha could tell his constituents from the
stump, all about it. Perhaps ne wishes
10 devote his speaking faculty to the in
iquities of "OId Federelism," and HAler1
dnder Hamilton y
Better do that COL, the people don't
like Mr.. Van Buren,, and his Sub.Treae.
ury.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-29
John e. Calhoun.

This gentIemRn, we are advised, has
accepted the appointment Of Secretary
of StatO, Rnd will enter On the duties OF
his oficern a few days. We think it
fortunate Or'Ihe couOtry. that SO dlstin.
guished an Individual, and one go we'll
qualified, should be- selected at this i'm,
portant juncture of our foreign affairs.
The treaty about 10 be entered on. with
Lord Packenham, on the part Of G. Bri'
tain, concerning the Oregon territory.
will b, looked to with interest by our
citizens We will hereafter take notice
-o( the progress Of this Oregon matter,
and keep our readers we'll advised.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-29

voliies with interest, and finally advsD-
ced spea Ftle town itself, forced The
strong picket fence by which it was sur.
rounded, burn. tito ssheS, destroyed
the canoes and then returned 10 their
ships, from which during the coOtinu-
ance Of the fight shells had been con
stantIy thrown into the jungle. The
natives bad evidently been prepared for
battle. for all their women and children
had been removed (romthe town.
On the ,l3lh the boats crews landed
about six miles further down the coast,
but while approaching the shore, we're
frequently fred upon by the natives.
Alter landing, five more towns were
burntto ashes, upwards Of one hundred
canoes destroyed and other damage in'
sflcted. In one Of these towns the reg
ister Of the Mary Carver, private Iet'
ter of the captain Of the vessel, and sew
eral other papers we're found--this
clearly proving that punishment was
being inflicted inthe right quarter.
After the destruction Of these towns
the boats returned 10 the ship and sail
was made, about eight miles further
down, the white flag being hoisted.-
A treaty Of peace was made with tribe
at this place, and Information gained that
at least fifty Of the nelives in the towns
above had been killed.
Several Of the American seiloFo were
badly wounded, but none killed.
A disturbance which had arisen at
Cape Pamas was also settled by Com q,
Perry. A part Of the settlement at Cape
PaImsS 10 upon the extreme point Of
tho Cape and tho other par! about a
mile inland. Between the two is an
African settlement, the King Of which
has forbidden any communication or
trade between the two parts Of the Cape
unIeose certain price be paid him for
his rice After remaining here two
days, the,veSsels again made sail for
MoDrovis.
The Saratoga sailed from Monrovia
on the 9Th OF January forMadeira where
she arrived on the goth and sailed again
lor the coast on the Goth. Just before
she left Monrovia, information was re.
ceiyed OF the death Of the Rev. Mr. Saw
yer, one Of the missionaries stationed
about fifty miles below the Colony.
The barque Rhoderiek Dhu, arrived
at MoprOvla from Providence, Rhode
Island about q month before the Saralo
ga sailed.
The U. S. brig Porpoise, was upon the
coast al the same time, and had gone TO
the windward for supplies.
Midshipman Law, oftbe frigate Ma.
cedonian, returned to this country in the
barque Bacchus, along with Lieutenant
Ferris, our informant. The health Of
the squadron was represented as being
good!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-29
The Tariff:

We perceive that there is PROPOSE,
tlon to amend the Tariff, before Con.
gres0. Surely the friends Of protection
will be wide awake. Let thom rsmsm.
Der The letter of Martin Van Buren, writ
ten 28Ih Of February, l843, in which
he uses the following plain language:
"l have at no time, nor any where,
hesitated to express my decided disap.
probation Of the tariff act Of the last
session, as we'll in respect TO the prin.
cipe upon which itIs founded, as to ilG
Details" Verbatum sat.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-29
fEGXHS.

We ask the careful attention Of our
readers to the article copied in this pa
per from the National lntelligencsr,' on
the annexation Of Texas. The move.
ment of Capt. Tyler IN relation to the
annexation Of TsxaSto this country, de-.
serves the sxecraliou Of every friend
ofour free institutions. We will keep
an eye to the annexation question and
inform our :9aders.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-29

remaniug upoU the statute book, has
been rendered imperative by the Tariff.
The LocofocOs, however, determined
that,it should be Tepesled. A bill was
brought In by Mr.. DrOmgOole. and by
the immediate application Of The precious
question, was forced through the various
readings and is before the Senate. -
What may be its fate there is somewhat
predetermined, but we think it will be
deIeated.-O S. journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-29

Our PPoNENTs.-The democracy have
their own trouble about the letter Of
Governor Tod, to the Cleveland COM
mittcs, and his Columbus speech. They
need not be uneasy-Tod will explain
away both before midsummer. The
hard money section Of the party will
prevail. The sQtls will have to knock
pnher.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-29
REPEAL OF THE LAND DlSTRl
BUTTON!

1t is generally known that the bill for
the Distribution Of the proceeds OF the
POblic Lands, adopted by he last Whig
Congress, contained clause by which
ts operations were suspended, whsnev.
ever the rate Of duties exceed 90 per cent
ad pGlorem, II was an improper
provision, and was only agreed TO, when
found absolutely necessary 10 save the
Tariff. OF course the law, although
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-29
Governor shannon.

The letter OF Governor Shannon, may
be found on the first page of this paper.
We ask that ii be read. The Governor
thinks the Bank question in Ohio still
open; and says he would have voted for
the w ooster Bauk Bill, &c; thus inlor.
sing the course Of Gen. Lahm, and the
three other recusaai Senators who voted
for it. The Ohio Statesman, Of the 18th
inst, contains the letter Of Gov. Shan
non, and one in reply, 'byT. w. Barley
Speaker rof The Senate. Mr.. BARLEY
takes ground for the Humbug0aws Of
l842-A3, on banking in Ohio, 'end ad.
ministers rather severe rebuke TO the
Governor, for endorsing the course ml
the WhigS. He uhidks the Governor
ought lolhsve poured oil onthe troubled
waters Of democracy. What will those
editors do, who have denounced Ssna.
tor iLahm g. COT will they comm euco
q tirade Of abuse on Wilson 'ShsnnonH
We think not, They will be engaged
for perhaps the next fortnight, 'asceF'
taining David Tod's opinion on the
Wooster Bank Bill, or, 10 determining
whether his Columbus epeech, or his
Ietrerto the committee ofCuyahoga cour
ty, is tho pure democracy, Verify Mr.
Tod's political principles hang loosely
about him.
The whole isa fight among the Loco
focoU. about which the Wings feel as
much interest as did tho Kentucky wo-
man in the fight between her husband
and the bear: u never saw q fight in al
my life, that cared so little who licked,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-29
Arson and Burglary!

On Monday evening last, the 25th
inst. the Barn of Daod Abrahims, about
two and half miles east Of this place,
was destroyed by fire. There was little
or no grain or hay in the barn at the
time. The principal loss is the barn,
ono COW and calf that porished 10 the
flames, and the wagon Of Mr.. AbrShims
which was very materially injured by
the 6re. At tho same time the house
was entered by some thief and $685.
in money, stolen.
The fncts as detailed 10 US are, that on
Monday Abrahims had received money
Of an individual at vendus in the
neighborhood--that he returned home
and in company with his vile Uhers be-
ing no other person about the house, }
was sitting in his house, that about sew
en- o'clock in the evening he heard some
person 'giuc couple Of UhiStleS' he
went 10 the door forthwith and discover.
ed bis barn on FIRE. lie and Mrs. Abra
hims went 10 the barn Immediately and
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-29
THE PREDICAM MENT.

The "FrieSinnoge," and independent
German Locofoco paper Of Cincinnati
repudiAtes entirely the spirit and senl"
ment, Of Mr. Tod's letter to the Cleve.
land Committee, and wilhdraws his
name from the head of ils columns
Several Locofoco editors, who denoun-
ced Gov. SbsnnOn's letter and the Hrdit
OTS" vino voted for the Wooster Bank
Bill, publish the letter Of Mr.. Tod in
SiIence-they arc waiting for their cuet
1t is. as the LoCofoco ST ClairsVille Ga
zette soys, q bitter pill for the hards,
but they mustswaliow ii down. Never
was party in such a predicament be-
fore! Never had party such leader
ss Tod! One or two Of those papers
that denounced without Stint, as infO-
mously corrupt, the Recusanls, and have
even refused 10 publish Shannon'S lot,
ter, take down the dose at a gulp, and
swear that it 10 just the thing for the
people, and just what might be expect
ed from a consistent, candid, straight
forward man like Tod! On the other
hand, the champions Of the RecuSantS
an6 the defenders Of Shannon, and a
paper currency, raise a tremendous
shout over the hards! and maintain that
Mr., Tod takes exactly the position o
The sofS, for which they have been &C
merciessly denounced! They agree
exaclly!-O. S. Journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-29
gions bynegotiations and no. BY con

regions bynego,iA,ions and not by con
>guest.
"The issUo ofthose negotiations was
a. conditional cession OF these countrias
to The United States The circumstance,
however, Of their being colonial posses
sions of'France and 'Spain, and there
fore dependent on the metropoIitsn,Gov
ernments, renders those transactions
materially different from that which
would be presented by the question Of
Fthe annexalon of Texas. The latter
is a State with an independent Gov.
ernment, acknowledged as such by the
united States, and claiming territory
beyond, though bordering on, the re.
gion ceded by France, in the treaty Of
the S0lh Of April, 1903. Whether the
Constitution of the United States con.
iempIated the annexation of such q
State, and e so, in what manner that OBJ
lecL is to, be effected, are questions, 10
the opinion Of the President, it would be
ineXpedient, under existing circumslan.
ces, 10 agitate.
$50 long as Texas shallremain at
war, while the United States are at
peace with her adversary, tho PROPOSE.
ton Of the Texan Minister Penipolen
tjary necessarily involves the question
of~ar with that adversary. The. Uni
ted States are bound 10 MeSlco BY
treaty Of amity and commerce, which
will be scrupuIousIy observed on their
part so long as it can be reasonably hop.
ed that Mexico will perform her duties
and respect our rights under it. Tho
United States might Justly be suspected
OF a disregard OF the friendly purpo9es
Of the compact if the overture Of Gen.
Hunt were 10 be even reserved for fu.
lure consideration, as this would imply
a disposition on ourp part to espouse the
EquarreI of Texas with Moxico--a dispo.
sItion wholly .at variance with the spirit
ofthe treaty with the Uniform policy
and the obvious welfare OF lhe1United
States.
'"Fhe inducements mentioned by Gen
Hunt, for the United States 10 annex
Texas 10 their territory, are duly appre
ciated; but, powerful and werghty as
they certainly>are, they are light when
opposed in the scale Of reason TO treaty
obIigatonsand respect for that inlegri1
~ Of character by which the United
States have sought 10 distinguish them.
selves since the establishment Of their
right 10 claim place in the great (smI
y Of nations. 1t is presumed, however,
that the motives by which Texas has
been governed in making this overture
will have equal force in impeIing her
TO preserve, as an independent Power,
the most liberia commercial relations
with the United States, Such dispo
stion will be CheeriulIy met in cor
responding spirit by his Government
II the answer which tho undersigned
has been directed 10 give to The propo
siton Of General Hunt should unforlu
naleIy work such change in the eenIi
ments OF that Government as to induce
an alewpt TO extend commercial reIa~
lons elsewhere, upon terms prejudclal
to the United SIale0, this Government t
will be cOnsoIed by q consciousness (
the recIilude Of its intentions, and q
certainty that, although the hazard OF
transient losses may be incurred by a
rigid adherence 10 just principles, no
lasting prosperity can be secured when
they are disregarded."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-29
Senatorial Electors .

Senatorial Electors.
THOMAS CoRwIN, OF Warren;
PETER HIroHcocK, ofGeauga.
Dist. Congressional Electors.
l-BeIIamy Storer, Of Hamilton;
2-Willism Bebb, oI Butler;
,3-Aaron'HarIan, Of Greene;
4-Samson Mason, Of Clark;
.5,-DavidJ. Corey, Of Henry;
'6-Josiah Scott, Of Crawford;
7-Rsader W. Clarke, Of CIermout
e-Neson Barrere, Of Adams;
9-Joseph OIds, of Pickaway;
10-Dauiel S. Norton, Of Knox;
ll-Was6'ton W Conklin, Of Marion
12-SamueI r Elolcomb, Of GeIla;
l3-Harlow Chaplin, Of Washington;
l4-John Crooks, of Guernsey;
.15-Sam'I W. Boswick, Of Harrison;
16-W William r, Sapp, Of Holmes;
I7-Jobn W. Gill , of Jefferson;
1S-Cyrus SPHINX, Of Wayne;
19-Jacob II. Baldwin, ,oI TrumbuIl;
Wil,Om L. Perkins, Of Lake;
2l-John Fuller. Of Erie.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-29

GHFThe Communication Of E. r. Eek
ley, Esq, dsuying certain charges made
against him by a resolution oflhs 8rd
Ward Hickory Club, ia Columbus, came
TO hand too late for publication in this
weeks paper, but shall appear in eur
next.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-29
Clock e. Watch Repairing &
Establishment,

THE subscriber takes this method of
Informing the public that he has COM
menced the above business in CarroITton
where he is prepered to repair watches
Of all kinds, aad warrant them to keep
time. Clocks Of every description re-
paired aud warranted.
JeweIry repaired in the ncatest man.
ner. Silver tea and table spoons made
TO order.
His shop is a few doors east of Std,
gers store, and opposite the Free Press
office.
MORGAN BUTLER.
March Goth 1874.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-29
THE TRIAL OF MR., WELLER.


ln the Criminal Court at Washington
on Saturday, the case Of the United
States vs.. J. B. Weller, against whom a
presentment was msGeby the Grand
Jury, for an assault and battery on Mr..
Az Shriver, correspondent and re-
porter for the Baltimore Patriotism the
House Of Representatives, was under
the confederation OF the Court, and &C.
cupied The whole day, M. Hoban, ,'coun'
sci Tor the defendant, submitted the case
to the court, whom, ,sfter a statement
from Mr.. 'Shriver, Of the circumstances
Of The assault, which evidence he came
to make in obedience 10 summons Of
the Court, aud not voluntOrily, and an
other statement from the Hon. NJ Ham
met, and the Hon Mr.. Payne, 'wilnes.
ses for The defence, when, aIterthe read
ing OF Mr. Shrier's letter in ths Balll.
more Patriot,Snd the speechcs Of Messrs
Stewart and Weller, as reported 10 the
National lnteligencer, which OCCASION
ed that letter, and come brief remarks
from the District Attorney, the Court
sentenced the defendant 10 pay fine
of ten dollets.-PHtS. ChronCle.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-29

Gov. SHANNON. NO account of the
action Of the Senate on Shannon's nomi.
nation as Minister 10 Mexico.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-29

TRemember the meeting OF the
Clay Club, on to morrow, (Saturday,9
evening.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-29

SThe entire Correspondence may be
found in the Appendix TO The lSIh vol
O(Ihs Register Of Debates.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-09
nm PASSION II0WIR


IL nigh - night ne haur OF hour.
Vie lg,s He. down with folded nIrr,
~ fYtrhs ~ - tfsrisa blucn
An daNa l. siaI sfro~ n.ng.
Ihase bowen ~hrurs net word . heard
Save ptif from m. BRIDAL b,rs
Nt9 midH Ma. ultsf dafhpsss .ngt
sNsfi ma'.e.IIse lhe fuaniuf ,punf,
Tia her burden saa and clear
A-s's a aefs L3sv &, here!
inughf NE moon e on The stream.
bHFhi sfe.ii are ca ihs ,olihed ses
An liope. lie cbi.d tE us 20 dream
oi pleasures winch msy never BE-
Ard now u hasetfa Care asleep.
Vow doth lie Widow Sorrow .nfl =.
Aad save, ara tu,h,d la s.unib~f desa
Forgetting guei and toH avhts
What sFAi can he-v rrarninY chow
To shame he s.afs ~ pale moonlight
Va beauty can ihe dr5 httiow.
L4ae iHa' Winch 'aiia or gentle uifht
>Nsts .sas ..af nat aushf
@ furu aud frH me- lof nl, 6s,-
+ j isIfi an faaias iast aNry.
E A. nsH comes hseh lie baur OF hsur,
+ " aeH lsAe h.s loslter u.sffess see,
81 ~ Hes winds smonc,t the .a,usr,
lhia lhe srsiceu silence tpeak.
Far 81. mtibink, Inn, lIh,r urn
Iho'e 80. Nhrt' utj.si HER Ao,tr, bum,
/ Methods al inch oase one, hc.n
Ian fsi'er hctf bsih sweet and ,m,r
L1rs.. tsok-shs 6rl-Nticb oc,sr d,e.i..
/ Or DEATH which comes when bcagt, 8..,A
When 'Hsngia s.atn. when youih.,n..f
Az al ave tfsih 10 losl Of lar
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-09

INNS TO MEMBERS or SOCIETIES ros vfst.
TiNe AND RELIEVING TnE rooR.-Baying
entered poor persons dwelling. he
have as II II wee your own Do no,
"Ai' 10 be asked 10 Ell down. II Won
are gentleman keep your Ia, on
Address The male ocrupan, Of The
house as Ny Good Man. and his vi.
as MY Good woman : or # You find +,
necessary 70 assert your d.gntT, n,.,
the good sIIhoge,het. Sa, RI"
aud "Glr' 70 The children. a. The o...
may be Your FIRST object i. 70 lmoress
the VISITED "nh due sense of no,
distance from yourself FOR M. re,.
son. ~ hey remain standing n yo1,
Pfssence,aeNer sugges, that they should
A.
Inquire in-the mos, iireo, and IN
eefemoulous way possible shal tho,
rem show they are omploye3-wh.,
imounl sAey earn and IN bal ,na,a~
hey spend ~ Insist on knowlog
uy how much They give far ooaIs NJ,
quantity they barn, and wha: beeo,.a.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-09

fHa .n|efs - - 4#
n potatoes. -
art arr economist Hz#.#a
Ia.er-'-H.e .Hea g - H=
ness a..a re...e# - No.. szaa# ....
haHer. 90 .r. t.#eea5. 81
Asa i tH..r s.ear#s st#.aae
ranenH'l A#e.Hsf a#s = f#a# =.
tHHs-rr of saaI. 49, es#re.a
ever wa ce - a-s. s.#r#.a#.
f. r"H'HI s..f###. - =.#s.# .......
- waste. Frat - maf #es##s q.
= .ae aHHfv resHHzzF. 80. = #Ha
fsHa.Hrs has al Len hunted -.
meros, necessities. lecture saem Fl. F..
ve..
tsk when Icy - = -. n. sis.
aHe fhey 81 ~. = aaa Haa- .e.,
breakfast, dire. aa# - Ea... =.
he allowed g. OK no lher #f4e.-.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-09
QUARTERlNG - TIE EvFvy

Very pcrn.claus morals hose conceived
ay dU3F kfadaII an1 a8oate3 and In...G
cared by Tories aud Ssnesi4ci. 10 tax.
money from lie Wings. al they could
g., under The prefeoee Of intending 4.
vote The " Ing ticket. and Then 10 ta..
With me Locofosos whereby lheY wa.If
be ab.c 90 quarter IN The enemy - Wr
ere sorry 90 hear that one ST theIr aarf,
has been 50 wei instructed IN tbs .v..
tenn OF Locafaca morals. that he boasts
oi having ctra'sl ats tutors a. f1e.r orr.
game, cNcusIug himself probth.v. upon
ihe ground hat - is a hard rue iaat
WON'T wrok both ways" aaI therefore.
tried iac experiment by wy of dIse1y-
cry! We learn THAT enc 81 lbe men
sent on by The Loeafocas FROM ,his CT.
70 vote 10 Baltimore returned Iasl even.
ing, and sen, his Compliments 10 Blair
\ Rscs Sith the statement lhal lie wa
lhanklu. for The money pad Inn - vote
the Locofoco ueket. bat that be voted
Tor Clay. prevented sisfy others, whose
.names hc nd from voting lar Polk en-
thor 10 Baumoue cry or county,
Ne repeated these locoloco mara.,
are very pcfnicIous. and We hope. now
ihat they have had the ciTscl 10 return
the poisoned ctal'cc 10 The lips Of their
inventors. that hey have laugh, a use
tui lesson to our very iniudicoas anl 10
Discreet opponents.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-09
WHAT THEY sly OF Is ABROAD

The European correspondent Of the
National Intelligence, gives inc follow
ing:
Tho Paris Steele on American affairs
Of lhis tenor: ANARCHY Is ALWAYS al.
yanciog ia nc Unlio1 State. In Rhode
Island, member Of The Locofoco par.
~ having been sentenced for treason
10 perpetual imnrisonmeni, his friends
summoned a body Of adventures from
New York, and proceeded, unsuccess
fully. IN arms, 10 rescue him. Gcner
al Jackson and Mr. Van Buren,, two ex
Presidents Of the Republic. appear to
have encouraged the ailempt-Shich
does not inspire a high idea o their de-
volion 10 order. The Mexican inya.
sion of Texas aud tie resistance Of the
Onned States porlend great events in
North America Our Paris journalists
take what they can gather from the
London extracts and co mmenls-an On
safe source