davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-27

"Or, ii the Wing, are no, pleased with the result
reached in this way, We will figure oai The sum
Tor them in another.
in 1919 and '43, in which the present Congress
was elected, il is conceded ;hatwc swept the Union
carving nineteen OF the twen,y-six States Now,
now do our popular majoriics OF the present year
compare with those of that season, OF The first re-
action 1.-THE public mind from the brief insanity
OF lSl0! We take them rs we INA them in the
las, Wing Almanac, peblishcd at the Office O! the
rrihuna
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-27
ORGANIZE I

Let TIE word pass oa-Otgoniss! Organ'se!
"IV5f., H5rt " as our brethren say in the North.
Organize, o gauice. Pa, forth every nerve
s,:.i:. every i,1uscl.-savc the Republic. With
il : ltle more Than GO DAYS and III, baitl. will
Be foagh:-for Heal or for Hos. Dedicate
J r.. E5fon Of that tim. 10 yolr country, and her
principles. Delegates 10 the Charlottesville Con-
venton, we earnestly nvok, you 10 attcnd-an
me.t vour brethren at the Great Wigwam we
want 10 take yoa all once more BY the hand-and
swear 10 do our duty in November. We want
Won 10 receive yoar documen,-to hear our Ora,
to!s-,o eGtct, that YOU may communicate TO al
around you, the holy enthusiasm OF oai noble
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-27

J. f. WORDS OFFICE More PRIZES SOLD.
INaaWiNG e Grand Cnhsoida,ed Loi:.r", No &c:
- - ~ - - Il Ge - l. Is 20 /.
Ticket, Ms. 81 -, Capita! In the shove, sold ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-27

Richmond. Va Aug. q. is'i. g.,
lCr Wing vii! coy IN country paper Il.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-27

T G. GREGORY q CO, m.S.crs,, RronNosp.
y. GrpGi>I., oEes .Ham, ID door beon e0T"srs
4 A
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-27


SlOnTusI'S GFFmE. hiclmsrd. grsisia Great
~ good tuck atth'. GGice. she otfwo srtIl Prizes
sold ard paid almost every DIS tof r lat twelve q:
a'.e.n tat4.
Large Schemes - Re- dfnwn nj Alexandria .otr viz:
August 3!st-eio m@ loV"J, GCOJ, CO., :. prizes CT
l,mG, &r. 1lrs. & SO
~,I. :,n-s3omo, iroo, G,CCo, allo, :,eco, &c
Tict IA SIC
ser. 'lr-s35,coo, ls,ooo 1000, so prizes Of .c.g
sc;,. ~ saj,,o9, lo,ooc, 900, 1909, $500, &e
spa 2s-s5oOCo as go, Is 900, 10 100, 600, Sc
Tickets SIS
05- Tickets in al Lotteries advertised BY g. Gregg
~ TO. for safe by The sGb.criter and TIE
Ji!iS. WORT HAN.
Aus 6. :2-l.
HOYT;S OFFICE by tlIr tnow ing drawings, Hoyt
has sold many prze- Ia HI country pat ons md de-
sire. them Ia und iht 10 ard get Others the casa.
The 10000 must If con-e lie sold by i!o. WEo wiii
have H.!
Drawing Of Alexandria. No. oG0:
@ IS 20 - - IS ~ - e IL Il - - IT.
Grand Conso datrI., No. IT,
IS . ~ 60 - u u - ~ Ii % /.
Alryandia, No. go
~ ~ so - 81 81 y. Il 10 - Is - 10.
Aug. - .N-lt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-27

yerv animated discussion took place at Ash
land Hall. lin Norsolk,) on Wednesday lasi, BE-
:rcen Messr.. Raleigh r. Daniel and Girls
VOL On the nar o the CoonS, and Mcs'rs. =.
K. Meade ana John S. Mi!lscn on b-halt OF
Republican people. Hepur, speaks iAvofaoly
OF In. o.. ming and dis ingui>hel speech Q!
Mr.. Daniel, and the powerful reply OF Mt
Made. Mr. Griswaljs manner did not SATISFY
al Of his own ffieads-(io say nothing OF VIVA!
h. called his ars1men:s)-hui Mr.. Ai!lson used
him up. The next time j; will be done with
r ther more ease, since the Address OF AesSrS:
Su ton Rroadius NJ. GARNET Griswold and
hers, 10 the People Of The Essex District, in
1910 his seen the light. II re-echoed The cele-
brated Wing Address of the Convention OF
IS4o which Mr.. Willoughby Newton charged
as wanting in "hones;y." cantor, &c, &c
The Sub-clactor Griswold & Co., then cried up
General Harrison as Republican. opposed to
Bans. and thoroughly devolcd 10 carrying out the
Compromise Tariff Of SO. Ono rather curious
Development appears in this Address, viz ii de-
clares the National Bank 10 he shave been first
brolsh, forward and sustained BY the Federal
Porf"-wien n0lr the fashion OF the authors oil
lie Fair Proposition las il is called, like incas
non ttceajo. and Mr.. Elecor Bank lanDer, from
the old Fe era county OF Loudoun, IS 10 cry It
u?a RcpAbt,ten measure Strange, lndeed,
tat the Essex Address was honest, In TINS respect
IL AZ, ana mat the moCcTn nutnbuS VI a 10 ai
in the vein denounced BY Mr.. Newton as uncan-
diiaad dishonest Il woul. indeed, be singular
l. strange. if the National Bank, established b.
,ae Fcleralis,, A. Hamilton, and opposed BY the
Republican. Thomas Jefferson, should sill be a
Republican measure And yet this is the very
;hing which he Coons HOW visit the people 10
swaiiow We shall find room III som: cniiops
"reminiscences from this Essex Address Of 10.
-------
MoRE ANA capital newspaper is just es,ab-
lshci in the City Of New York, by MessrS. J. L.
O'Sullivan, the celebrated Editor Of the Demo
cratic Review" and 5. !. Tilden writer who
is said 10 be distinguished BY eminent ability
The new paper is, "The New York Morning
News" daily, Of couTse,) and we need not add,
arienly devoted to the principles Of the Rspubli-
can Party, and the election of Polk and Dallas.
A correspondent asks us if the following lie
genuine extract from Ire Richmond WING, as
quoted in Mr. Bidlock's speech:
The fact that Mr.. Clay is more Of free
trade man-advocate as he is Of wise and rea-
sonable larid-than Mr.. Van Buren,, is becoming
generally known TO the people ofthe South"
We hive not file Of the Wing; but We dis
unclly recollect having seen the above extract
IN the Wing last Winter or Spring. The Wing
a. The time went on TO prove It's position By Mr..
tAys l'ttsr 70 Mr.. Broasou Of Georgia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-27

Diawing Of Alexandria Lottery. No las. Elrs;
j II IL - 6i - e 81 ~ T. ~ 81 Al.
?ickst. ho. } !. s., another Capital still. Sold AMI
paid hy WORD.
AM - alli
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-27

~ CHANCERY -vrsGrxrA:-M Superior Cour, Of
Chan"ry Tor the Richmond tir5uii, htli 4 he ~
tol, in the city Of Richmond, Thursday, Isrch e6.h,
l-4i:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-27

T'T~-D. IFNff.
States. W.maj. y. mi. ". NAL. u. mi. u. gain.
Louisiana, 1855 1899 1000
NCarolina, i,.i5 400 500
Indiana, e0l3 1000
Illinois, 1891 l5,DJ0 100
Kentucky, 1880 4.5oo 5000
Alabama, 10000 1900 2o)l
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-27

Drawing Gf Alexandria Lottery No %:
- 81 81 = - IS - 81 G.; - IS - ~.
Several fac prizes sen; 70 Cores aoEienis hr ato"e
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-27

D.aw .ns ~ Virginia H"non..lia Lottery No "a
"a E! II &c 10 - - - 20 ., -.
Ticker, hos. 80 i" a, hcr Capital, sold srd pad
IL
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-19
MISSOURI.

An article IN a morning print has directed our
attention to the late ST. Louis papers, by which
We learn that the doings Of the so called Demo
cratic meeting, held at Manchester, ST. Louis
county, in November last, and at which Col.
Benton made a spe,ch, were reversed by the
great body of the Democracy of the county on
the slh instant.
As II is understood that Col Benton and Judge
Bowlin were active in getting up the Manchester
meeting, and securing the selection of " hat were
termed faithful" men, TO serve as delegates in
the State Convention. which is TO assemble
next spring, The undoing of all they had accom-
plisheo can, we suppose, be viewed in
no other light than as another triumph of the
real Democracy over the selfstyled Simon
Pures. In other language, it very clearly indi-
Gates that those who sustain the views of the
liberal Democratic papers, (includng the Re
porter are moving onward, VIGOROUSLY, and
will give direction to the politics of the State.
The recent defeat Of the particular friends of
Col Benton in Howard county-for twenty
years The sea, Of bis political power-rhe home
OF the principal men Of his clique, and the abro-
CATION OF the DEGREES Of himselland followers in
ST. Louis, look very much like ,rhe beginning
Of the end
We have watched, with some interest. the
progress OF the contest in Missouri, and We
now believe the clique will be compelled TO
yield. Indeed, 1t is already admitted by the
uffrds here, that law will be passed, providing
for the election OF Representatives to Congress
by Districts, aud that a Convention will be held
to make a new State Constitution.
There IS, as yet, some little show on the part
OF three or four members Of Congress, of deyo-
ton TO the "cuuency bills" so much talked of
and so well dlssected in certain letters addressed
to Col Benion-bui, il is evident that those
bills Will be almost unanimously opposed by The
people of Missouri.
II not wholly blinded by ambition and re-.
venge, Colonel Benton would soon understand
the current OF public opinion in his own State.
II is possible he may be able to see ahead and
u SO, he viii "wheel TO the right abour, ~ and 90
with The great majority Of his PARTY. As he is
supposed 10 believe, with the Globe, that minor,
Ties are always snti.Democrstic, h. will no
doubt, jump over to the majority in Missouri, as
he did to The majority in the nation, when he
abandoned Mr. Clay and hi, American system.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-19
FRANkING PRlYIL EGE.

'HHE subjoined section of the act Of Congres. pt
4 lS25 IS published for the information Of those
entitled TO the ranking privilege
SECTION -. And be il further enacted, That ID
any person shall frank any letter or letters, other
than those written by himself or by his order, ne
business Of his office, he shall on conviction thereof
pay fine Of ten dollars and shall BE- the p,ciai du
y Of Posnass's 10 prosecute for said q6cnos Prov ci
that the Secretary Of the Treasury, Socrctar, ol
War, Secretary Of State, Secretary Of the Navy.
and Postmaster General, may frank ttict- 90
packets on official business, prepared In any othrl
public Office in the absence Of the principal thereof
And u any person, having the right TO receive hl'
letters free Of postage, shall receive, enclosed o.
him, any letter or packet addressed to person not
having that right shalt be his duty to return ne Saas
TO The Post Office, marking thereon the place from
whence u came that may b. charged with postage
nsv l<-lawu
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-19
THOMAS RICHIE, EDITOR OF THE
RICHMOND ENQUIRER

The case OF this person is most sinoul,,
one, and we trust that board Of physicians
VIII assemble without delay, to determine nm
the character OF the disease under which he Ia.
bors. He has long been uucring cries Of
STATE Rights" "Repubiicdn J,riacipies. y
Revolutions Of '9s and go" and ,imila,
phrases, until every body regards them as IN
meaning terms, when used by him.
Ned Livingston issues a proclamation
which declares that the States nerey hod ann
Sovereignty, because Of he fact that then nom.
Ted her means during The ReroI,a;o,or,,
TdT, FORGETTING THAT FRANCE WAS ror.uy
UNITED WITH TnrM,) and which further de.
ciares mat this IS not a Government of tho
States, bnt ofhe People as a unit-and tbat,be
Representative is not bound by the wishes If tho
State from which he comes and which he
70 represent, because he is the Representafir,
@he rhois onion, Mr. Richie cries Out .sr. TT
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-19
From The Lirerpooi Times
THE COMET
10 The Edfor

10 the Editor
SIN Alter an interval Of cloudy weather I oh
tanned good observation Of the new comet which
may perhaps be acceptable to some of your asrono-
mical readers.
The instrument with which il was observed is an
eqnstor'ally mounted Newtonian reflector, of nine
inches aperture and l2 inches focus, and tho nov.
or. used were 9s and $50 The comet is nretty
bright, and not to be overlooked with this tele,cop.
Tor moment IN a dark field, but vsnshes with any
greater illumination than rs necessary to render the
thick wires of the micrometer jus, barely visible.
II appears to have a steller nucleus or at least a
point in which the light is Obviously much condensed
The diameter oil the comet appeared to be about |.
minutes, with an evident tail north p eoeding. and
extending IN that direction about three minutes "A,
place ! sscertalned with care, and under favorable
circumstances, to be as follows :-Decenber IL. at
IN 5'n. mean time, right ascension, 5h. l3m 30. ;
declnsiion, north deg. ~ min. IS sec.
am, air, your most obedient servant
WILLIAM LASSELL
Startled Observatory, Liverpool Dec 10, Isa3
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-19

goods may be taken for nothing You rob The one
II bis property and you rob the other OF market
The mischief 10 both Is equal.
No, gentlemen, We cannot thank you very heart
/, for an offer 10 provide better security for What
YOU have made worthless. But II You are resolved
10 deny the request that our books be put upon az
equal footing with those produced by foreign authors
al least have the Justice TO abolish the copyright al
together We bad rather leave the matter 10 be vol.
unfairly arranged between the authors and The book
sellers than 10 leave IL where the law places
We should expect something better from their native
sense of reclitude than the law nov gives us Book
sellers naturally no more pirates ana puhdefe'
han other men aud ia the absence Of any law rela.
ting 20 the question, a voluntary recognition oil The
literary property Of all authors, wherever their place
of birth or residence would Of necessity grow up
among us. We had rather trust TO the feeling OF ma
turai justice in the community, than 10 such aid. a.
you offer us.n
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-19
COMMUNICATED.
SOMETHING ATTRACTIVE
JUSTlTlA

The pretties, and neatest model Of a church which
ever behed, Is that which may now be seen at
Apollo Hall. IL is constructed Of wood, it is true
but is covered with white and brilliant materials
as to resemble more durable substance from the
quarry. a faint idea Of the plan may be formed
from the mere assertion that two octagonal towers
project from the in 'front.' in the interior OF
which are sarcases leading TO the organ gallery On
each side Of the building is range Of four windows
with bui,resses in the rear As to the face Of the
church-a the top II terminates in point, the ncli-
nation commencing with the caves One large free
window, is the medium OF light, and below this are
two doors, TO be reached by easy fight Of steps
The highest parts Of the church are adorned with the
rscery Characteristic Of the Gothic style of arcbi-
lecture, with which the model is in strict conformity
II proposed, understand, TO build the church Of
brick, succeed, hfly-6ve by seventy feet,
To assist in the erection Of such an edi6ce by the
congregation composing the English Evangelical Iu.
theran Church Of this city under the pastoral care of
A. Muller, d. d., fair 10 now being held at
Apollo Hall. Hot coffee and cakes, confect onery.
bed quilts toys stationery etc. and fair attendants
render the place extremely comfortable The band
OF music cheers the spirits, and in the interval. a
beautiful red bird sets up kind Of opposition to the
instrumental strains
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-19

Among the distinguished visiters TO the capt
tai a, this time, we have pleasure in announcing
Commodore CHARLES STEWART, the gallant
commander Of the frigate Constitution in some
OF the hard fought battles Of the last war. Old
lronsides, under the same command, would sill
make the splinters fly. We are happy 10 say
that ths Commander is in fine health and at the
call Of his country has but one answer
"READY, AY, READYm
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-19
THE BONFIRE.
WAsulNeron. Jan. 10Th. 49,

WAsHIScTos, Jan. 18th, lS44.
Sra Please correct the into which many
have been led that the late Procession and Bonfire
took place in the Navy Yard"
No such proceeding took place there but in that
section of the city denomnated the Navy Yard
district No person attached to the Navy was, or
could have been engaged in il
Justice to the officers Of the Yard, and the Navy,
demand Il. Yours, truly,
JUSTITIA
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-19

that MIR Tyler was present We should be gid to
see fiat contradiction from The Ma1isonian"
We cannot make a " Hat contradiction. -
NOR" In The Enquirer. Not a muscle Of his
face changed. He did not contradict it, OF
course lac made no denial.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-19

sgStcoSD PREsnrrrRr,s Cuupcu The Rev. r.
~ "URLtr VIII preach in the Second PresbyterIn
Church, on Sabbath morning at II o'clo K, and Che
Rev j.. C. ssrH IN the afternoon, at O'Clock THE
public are invited to attend ian 10
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-19
LA TER INN

The Richmond Enquirer OF Yesterday con.
tains the following
From the silence Of the Globe, and other cir.
oumstanoes, we suspect, and indeed believe, tina,
there vas mistake IN the letter to this city saving
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-19

On Monday las, an election for city officer took
pace IN M'ddietown, Connecticut, and the erll e
wing ticket elected by majorities ranging from TWEEN
tthree TO fifty The city Of Mddletown, two gear
ago, eletted a Democratic Mayor.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-19
OFFICIAL.

APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT,
BY and rifh the adries and consent ejlhs Senate.
DANIEL j. CHAPMAN, re-appointed Receiver
OF Public Moneys for the district of lands sub
Ject To sale at Balesviile, Arkansas.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-19

In THOSE THINGS WHICH AKE EssEsriAL LET THERE
~ usrv-M NON ESSENTIALS, LIsERrri AND In ALL
THINGS cHAsrT.---fagusfin.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-19

The following is Il statement Of the amount Of "a
wages decteed at TIN. place by the Court of Admiralty
upon property wrecked upon the Florida Rect d,
well fsalvsges settled by arbitration, during The
past two years;
Ga brig Laura and cargo, May l. 1912, s. 500
Cargo and materials of schooner N. York,
May 10, lbs y
Brig Horace and cargo, May %, $50
Brig Alasco and cargo, July 25, in sugar,
appraised at 1861 81
Cargo and materials schooner Pegnot Au-
gust %, 2iO
And on appeal, January, Is43, 9o
Schooner Axis and cargo, September IT,
1912 l2O
Steamer Nachez, September 10, 800
Brig Flora aud cargo October IL, iUi IS
Big +. Street and cargo, Dc ober H.
paid principally in kind, and estimated
at 26l9
Ship Persia and cargo, December 2, 4 400
Cargo and materials OF ship North Ameri-
ca, December 49, 22JT "A
Cargo and materials Belgian brig Charles
", December IL, 1896 -
Total decTeed in the Court Of Admiialty
for the year 1912 $37 013 ~
| am aware OF no arbtraied case for this wear $500
and perhaps more were received by the wreckrfs TO-
pilot services.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-19

March l3-Brig Isaac Mead and cargo, Sil0O
April 3-Cargo of big Herald, paid in
kind, estimated at 253I4
April Cargo and mateiialsbfig f. Ash
by, 573
5-Schooner Register and cargo, $50
22-Schooner Harriet and cargo, 1924 ~
June Bark st. Harlampy and cargo,
paid mostly in kind, estimated at II 262
May 29-B-ig Lawrence and cargo ) 800 70
May 20-BIig Ann J1hnson and cargo 1000
June Cargo and materials of brig Ru.
dolph Gfoning, 1886 q
July 2G-Schooner Magnet and cargo, 1875 II
Oct l3-Schooner Col. +. Sheppard and
cargo, partly paid in kind estimated a, 3s7
Oct 26-Brg Sidney and cargo 1000
Nov 6-Big Ada and cargo, $500
Dec. l2- Schooner Merchant and cargo 500
Total decIeed by Court for 1913 $50 212 ii
Salvages and plotnge awarded and agreed
upon, Sab 81
$77,696 10
The following is a statement Of the lyaess g..
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-30
GEORGE TRUSSELL,
VlTTNG u LONG
FARM FOR SALE

The subscriber wishes to sell The Farm
on which he resides, on The road lead lng
from SleubenviIle, to Canton, one half
mile west Of the village OF New Harris.
burgh, Carroll county, containing one
hundred and sixty acres, one hundred
acres OF which is cleared and under
good cultivation. There is on said farm
good Orchard, buldlng' convenient.
with several never failing springs Of
Water. Terms will be made TO suit
Possession will be given Immediately
Those wishing 10 purchase Farm OF
this description will do we'll TO call and
see said premises before purchasing
elsewhere. PETER ABRAHlMS
August 2l, 1914
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-30
Froln the ono slate journal

Who are Natiue Americansg--Locofocoisn,
5reaking ground for The tuoe,ty-one gear
qualification!
The Batavia, (Clermont county, Sun, a
whole hog, out-and-out Locofoco paper,
gave utterance to the following sentiment
few days since, as we learn from the
Cincinnati Straightout;-What will the
adopted citizens Of Ohio think of such de-
monstration, in the ranks of those who
hive been endeavoring to deceive, preju-
dice and mislead them. This is but the
beg ing Of the end;
',ll rat'oa Of The Naturalization Latos.
1t is now pretty certain thar this ques-
ton will enter into our next Congressional
elections. As soon as it comes up, 1Cp are
prepared to meet it, and WILL ARRAY
OURSELVES IN FAVOR OF INCREAS-
ING THE TERM TO TWENTY-ONE
YEARS"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-30
SHERIFF;S SAELE

By virtue Of q writ OF Ueadi erpOHas
issued oul OF the Court Of common pleas
for Jefferson county, o., and to me di.
recled, will offer for sale at the door
Of The Court house 10 CarrollIon, on
Monday The 26 h day of August next.
between the hours OF 10 o'clock A N
aud 4 o'clock P NJ the following real es-
tate 10 wit. The North East quarter of
Section Is Township l3 and Range s.
also he East half OF the South West quar-
ter Of Section 10 Township l3 and
Range 5. subject to the life estate of
David Richards and vile. Taken in
execution and will be sold BY me.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff.
July 26. lS44
Printers fee so,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-30
Supervisor.

B passed March l2 1874 amndsory 1885, defining
required
real unpaid The Goth December The following The section
10
Sec That when charged the duplicate, with
chaie the payment
dsned the Of Tax
his enormously charged his
be authorized and
dn the the OF such the
delinquency of landed
wanto o BIDDERS"
J. G KENNEDY, Treasurer Of Carroll county
amolon July
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-30
TIE PRESIDENTIAL. CONTEST.

The contest between the two parties in
this country is narrowing down more and
more to a simple but very startling point,
viz: Whether the government Of the Uni
ted States shall be administered for the
benefit Of the people Of the United States
Or the people of Texas, Great Britain and
the world at large. Or, in other words,
whether we are to become powerful and
independent nation ourselves, or pay tri'
butte and swell the dominion OF foreign tax
masters.
Let Americans consider this point
There is something more than meets the
eye init. Let us impartialIy examine our.
selves and see whether we are not going
former instead ofour country. Democra'
cy means patriotism not party spirit Gin
ChrOn.