davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-03-29
A GOOD ONE.

4 Millerite who had been lecturing not
long ago on Kent Island, Md, was told, at
one Of his meetings, that the people of that
region strongly contemplated riding him
on a rail, in casehe persisted promuIgaling
his doctrines to'the Kent Islanders, to
which he made the following deliberate re.
ply If you place a saddle upon the rail,
should greatly prefer it to walking on
these muddy Streets The wreck of
matier and the crush Of worlds is but u
small consideration to one who can take
filings so coolly as this.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-03-29
/ MOONS PHASES.
POETRY
TnE LITTLE RED FOX

TuNg- oG Dan Tucker.
be moon vas up. and bright as dsy.
b. stars they Rinkcd 10 their quiet way,
hen the Kindethook fox was chased hy a Coon,
the west wind whislled this bran nes tune
Get cot Of the way, yau'rc quite too late
Yoa little Red FOX Of he Empire State.
is Fox bad hoped that the Buckeye Boys
oala beat 81 she Coon with laundering NOISE
b bs heart grew sad ead his fur flew OF.
J ss heard willis he hiccuppcd a ehufehyard
cough,
CT out Of tho way, SC
ia, ths Tine o Oh Feun.yltaat.
10 Fox thought he'd 60 in search Of lock
It lie cfy Weal up 40 don't want Yea hero. 4"
b lhey sung. a. there tropi iron bis eye a tear,
Cot ou' g. Tic Wy, Sc.
81 We went q tie Oh North State rfIe,
ilh ,no aofe That "uid Rp" would avert his
|. yheH BE- got ihtro hr lott has tail
ID lho Coon 5oys sung, as no cat Rilh vail,
Get oas 81 Tie way So
Z l4,,s-s Egt thca wea, % Tennessee,
beg i,,le felp from ola lllck0rec;
I be heard. So he went loud shout tor Jones,
i 30 song lc sc4ulnered, 20 save as bones.
Gr' aM t4c @sy, Ac-
e's with Gar. ANA w.ihcg, tail,
glt 81 I oon skin made him quail.
pumped lie a thief 10 eat dirt tune,
/ heard, wt!ls he yelled ka frightened loon,
Got gu' Of tie way, sc
ae lrspcj, eith mwa- gaii.
1 ,ook bis wly tlr5ugb Maryland State.
followed hiu iHrrc t4c hue aud cry,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-03-29

"ALL Is NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS.n
4 writer in the n. T. Tribune states his
belief that seven,eighths Of all the orua.
ments worn in that city arc Of copper.
though paid for as gold. The fraud is
effected bv'rncans Of the lately discovered
process Of galyamziug, by which copper
is made TO assume the APPEARANCE Of the
finest gold, with scarcely -hundredth
part Of the gold formerly worked up
The only remedy suggested, and that is
but doubtful one, is TO require of the sell
ler a warrant that the article is of solid
gold or silver.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-03-29
LIGHT IN A DARK CORNER!

We are glad 10 have good tldlugs from
benigbied Missouri. Recentaccounts give
token Of the uprising of the people and the
consequent prostrason Of Locn Focoism
throughou, the Safe. a leltcr, under
date Of St. Louis, 9Th inst, says -" Or.
ganfEation and preparation for action are
going on with heartiness and unauimity.
Every Wing heart beats with one pulse,
and that is for him of Ashland. And the
sum OF the whole matter is, that if Mr.
Van Buren, is The Locoioco candidate, we
proclaim TO the great Wing party through
ont the land that, unless all human caIcua.
lions and foresight shall be put to naught,
Missouri riH rote for Henry Clay
Baltimore Patriot.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-03-29

Oh Sullisan's Island, for tho night previous
aud about . o'clock on The morning Of the
25Ib, we're called up IN consequence Vi
sesere bloa, aud now began bu, Too late
TO perceive the pe-y disagrecabe nature OF
the profession had chosen.
While raining and blowing very heavl.
ly, was aroused from NY bright dreams
OF hopplness, colout6l by oil tho varied
ilnis OF an unleItered muginalion, OF home,
.ol Kindred, and Of friends FptIgued too
with the ugusual exerliou OF the previous
day, and with heavy sea on, compelled 10
work at the cable and anchors now, under
all circumstances, this was a trial FOR the
most phllosophic, aud never having had tho
good ioriuge TO Imblbe much of the virtue
aud wisdom Of Seneca, or Aristotle, ms
feelings on that occasion were far from be
Ing pleasant.
Atdayiighi, having been once more called
up, We found far brctZa had sprung up, aud
the storm had considerably abaled taking
advantage OF these tatog.s, all sail wac
placed on The ship, and nov We gradually
leave the land for behind.
My feelings on this occasion were indie.
scribabIe a desire for novelty, the charm
o. eSissonce, and dread OF the shame would
90" incur, IN reiracing the steps had ia
ken, impeIlcd me forward, and surrounded
by crowd Of rough. busy men, who pass
ed the by uuno,iced, Che ouly idler 10 the
hive Of industry, because knew no, what
to do.) vague feeling of regret, fear, aud
even solitude, almost persuaded ne to return.
Thus distracted by contendiog emotions,
watching the fist receding shores Of my
native land, heard The PHO; bid his last
farewell, aud saw his white sail expanded
10 the breeze, las, leaving US. But a stu
gle spot OF my dear native laad noe remain
ed pickering like the flame OF an expiring
candle, on The edge Of The horizon, and o.
ten times concealed by the waves entirely
from yiew. The last link which connected
nc 10 II, had Just been broken How many
ANXIOUS hopes aud desires cenleTcd on that
ouc spot
Thus We may perceive how much incln.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-03-29

Duff Green has ,olready retired from the
fec trade paper, Hthc Republic" that lie
so recently established in New York. 1t
grows out of quarrel between him and his
associates, of which :" the reasons " arc to
be given hereafter
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-03-29

Thus We NAV perceive how much inclin.
cd VIC are 10 resign the security OF the pres.
eni for The nnnsmVy pleasures we merely
hope 10 enjoy.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-03-29
VOLUME XIV.]
Il. J. HOITON,
ditor, Proprietor a. Publisher.
TERMS:


TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS II
~ in adeaacc. THREE DOLLARS II not
.ail ,eiikin thrfe months And THREE DOL
.hRs AND FIFTY CENTS II not paid until dt
az The expiration Of The gear. No Paper diseoH-
mud until all s,'earGgfs are paid. efeePt al the
piisa sf he Editor
AZ Advertisements inserted at One Dollar per-
ossre. tl6 lines or less, this sized fBPe,) for tAe
irsf inserfioR. and % eeafs fsr each continuance
,eurf advertisements and Sarig's Sales eharg.
1 az ysa rent higher; and a deduction Of 33s
kreSi. ,rin BE- made from che rfgatar prices, for
r1i.ps b. Tie year. Advertisements inserted
esartsrly 81 Per square for each time
nae IS Genie per square toT each tine.
AGENTS.
n. n Co:,ssH, Meekientyrg, ~ C.
es. " Harris NIL Gf0re. n. c.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-03-29
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.

discovery has been made, says The
Natchcz Free Trader, that will enable SUI
gar planters to convert their whole crops
into white sugar without the usual inter-
ventlon of the clarifying process. The SUI
gar is fabricated in'an apparatus entirely
BY steam. e.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-12-06
TEXAS AND THE TARIFF.

Under this head the Richmond Enquirer
'ot Wednesday publishes an extract from
a letter written, we are told, by dlstn-
guished citizen Of South Carolina. The
Enquirer evidently regards the author of
the letter as speaking with authority, and
says. "We throw ourselves upon his courte-
sy, as an excuse for the liberty we are
about to take with his production" The
writer, after some expressions Of exuIta-
ton at the recent victory, proceeds to say;
81 have been with Mr.. Polk this sumner,
and we went over all the grounds fully and
freely. iknow him well; he is apparently
a mild and retiring man, but on sound DO
Iitcal principles there is no f,D,cr Or truer
man in this Union. lie is thorough mas
ter Of the whole field before him, and |
sincerely believe he is an honest man. -
His difficulties will be great; but truth, f.
deity, and -frmHeSs will carry him through;
and by these he will be able to impress
himself upon the institutions Of the coun-
try and become blessing 10 the Union
lie ought to announce his principles dis
itectty and Clearly in his inaugural, and
this will Immediately save him much tlou-
bic and confusion. 1t will be due 10 his
honesty and character, that he should an.
nounce himself in favor of strict revenue
tar!E formed upon the principles of the
compromise act of 1888. This will form
aralIying point, and the public mind will
settle down upon something dcGaae i'm
mediatey. Then, in relation to Texus he
ought to re-announce the famous decIara-
ton made by MIR. Monroe, when President,
in reference to the Interference Of Euro
pean Governments with those nations who
had won their independence upon the
American continent. Those two uo'nts
secured, and all others follow, and his Ad-
ministratjon will be successful and uuu-
phant but il he is not clear and firm upor
these, there will be confusion and Difficult.
ty."
The idea is further advanced that an
neXation may be safely prosecuted Oh ac-
count Of the fact that England will not
"risk rupture with US" because of the
troubles likely to arise in Europe at the
death Of Louis Philippe. With such finn
sy specuations does the Enquirer amuse
its readers--BaH. AmcY5caR
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-12-06
THE ABOLITIONISTS.

The Boston Chronicle, the leadnr Aboli-
ton paper Of New England, edited by
JOSHUA LEAvlTT. one of the most unscrupu-
lous political partsans, and chief deiamer
Of the Wing party, contains an appeal to
the AhoItonists, from which we cut the
following Paragraph:
"If Providence, for our sins, has suffer.
ed the Democratic party 10 succeed in the
scheme for which they have so shamecssIy
humbIed themselves, you have il at least
to say, that you have done, what you could,
ana that we new stand in the best possible
position TO exercise a controlling power
over this and every other administration,
&c"
We think it would be difficult to find
elsewhere in so many lines, the same a.
mount Of hypocrisy. The Abolition leaders
know that the whole loco party in every
section Of the Union, was plcdged--irrevo-
| cahly pledgedA-to the annexation Of Tex
as. Every movement Of the party, from
! the commencement of the Baltimore Con-
venton to the close of the election, was
directed to the altninmentef Lhat Object
Ihey also knew that an Overwhelming ma
iority Of the Wing pury Were deadly hos
tio to that pIoicct, and would have torsa-
ken Henry CLAY or any other man who
should recommend the Consummation of a
measure 80 repugnant to their feelings
Yet in tho face of these undeniablp facts,
they directed the whole force Of their bat
terics against the Wing party, and even
exceeded the locoIocos in detraction and
Galsehood, Now, when their foul purpose
is accomplished, and Texas is, in effect,
annexed, The leading organ of the party
lifts hisPyes to lIeavenand says, "wrhave
done all we could to avert it. :" This same
Boston Chronicles the paper that first ad-
yanced the notable idea that Polk as Pres-
dent, would he less likely to annex Texas
than Clay, because he was less competent
for the discharge Of his duties. Commend
us to the Aholitonists for consistency
Rochester Democrat.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-12-06

Ter having so lorF horne hut their conse-
quences as the common mark for evary
bolt OF power and every missile efohlouuy.
be denled,atlast that final award of public
admiration which is less needed to redeem
ms fame than our own, to protect his poll
cy than to save the public weH-being
itself"
What mockery, alas! has the event
of the election proved of our too proud
confidence in the general intelligeace OF
our counhymen! What contempt does il
not castupon their boosted knowledge OF
what is good in Government! How UNI
nie,PPiIy be! ConctusIvey has it not estab-
l'shed the tremendous power which mere
JuggIers and mountebank8 exercise in the
field of politics over untfmking and un-
educated mosses of men, while they have
10 encounter opponents armed only with
nigh principles and patriotic purposes!
Let Us not, however, under liis sad re-
verse, give wayto dependency, nor waste
time IN vain regrets, but. making up our
minds to bear like men the defeat which
we have sustained, set about induiring
whether there be hot consultations in store
Tor as and our Whig friends, even under
this great and, for the moment, iretriev-
able disaster.
This inquiry we must defer to another
day.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-12-06
0rrTAKE NOTICE.

The subscriber is under the painful mt
cessityof again recalling on his patrons for
ct least a part Of ,ohat they justly QUE him.
He is in want of MONEY and MONEY
he must haUe. lRerolect, friends, Paper,
Ink, &C., must be paid for, and'unIess you
furnish the means, where do you expect
it will be obtained! He cannot expect to
get money from those who are not indebt-
ed to him-thereiore, he is compelled to
make this cali upon those who owe him
on Subscription Or for Job Work and
Advertising. Those who attend to this
call Hnmedia tely will save trouble and
costs. The thanks of the subscriber are
due to those who have paid up punctually.
They are really his patrons. 1t is hoped
this notice will have the desired effect.
T. w. COLLIER
Cawollton, Nov. 90, 1914.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-12-06
MIR. CLAY AND Ills DEFEAT.

We find in the Philadelphia North Amcri-
can, paragraph, in which it is stated that
Mr.. Clay was at party atthe house Of 4
hicnd and was conyersing with his accus-
toned goty with lady, when lettcrswcre
received by him. lie apologized to her,
and tmned uside to read hom. They an
nounced the results in New York and Vir-
ginia. Az he stood reading, every eye
was turned on him, and the only emotions
visible, Were slight shrug of the sloul-
der and a su1uson of countenunce, which.
however instantly passed OF. His friends
Immediately crowded round him, enquir
ing the news, to whom he replied by pac-
ing his letters in their hands, when he re-
Joined the lady Lcor whom he had hi fore
been, and resumed the conversation which
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-12-06
NEW HAMPSHIRE-THE LOCOFOCO
BANNER STATE!

We should like to have the private opin-
ion of the Statesman about the refusal Of
the Banner State of Locofocoism, to alter
its Constitutional Constitution that pro-
scribes CATHOLICS, and denies them the
privilege of holding certain important Of
fees. A vote was taken on the question
of alteration, at the recent election in that
State, and it was negatiyed by thousands!
We have seen no mention of the fact in
the Statesman; and Tor fear we shall NOT
we would like to hear the private opinion
of the worthy who edits that sheet. %. S.
JOurRaL
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-12-06
CORONER'S SALE.

By virtue If writ Of Alias Vend' EG
ponas. issued out Of The Court Of Com
mon Pleas Ter Carroll county, Ohio, aud
10 me directed, will cffer for sale al the
door of the court house in The town Of
Carrouon, on the 9Th day of January
next, betweeH the hours Of 10 O'clock,
A, NJ. and 4 o'clock, p N the following
real estate to wit: The wesr half Of The
south wes' quarter of section fourteen
(l4) township, thirteen, [l3l OF Range
tour, n containing eighty acres, more
or less, taken in execution and will be
sold by JOHN MOOpf'
CurOaer
December e aS44
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-12-06
AUDITOR OF STATE.

Some of our contemporaries of the press
name Alfred Kelley, orCoIumbns, as sal
table person tosucceed John Brough. We
have great confidence in both the honesty
and skill Of Mr., Kelley. but we express no
preference. Let the Legislature use their
own discretion in the premises. Give us
Mr.. Kelley orany other suitable man.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-12-06
COURT OF COM NON PLEAS CAR
ROLL COUNTY, OHIO.
AcQuilla knight. ct slx.

ROLL COUNTY, OHIO.
Vacation Gtier November Tenn, lS43.
CorislenI Long,
DS. ln Partition
Barbara Jane Long, et ais.
John Edwards. and Mary Ed wards
mis- wife, Blrbara Jane long, Emaline
Ann Long, Eleanor Long, DAME Long,
all Of the county Of Carroll, and George
Long, and Mary Dunlavy inrermarrIed
with Anthony sunlaVy, Of CoIumbiana,
Ohio, who are the heirs at law of George
Long decd, viii take notce that pc
lilion was fled against them on the 26th
November, A y, 1874 IN the Court OF
Common Pleas Of Carroll County, State
Of OHIO, by Chrislen4 Long, and is now
pending, wherein the said Chrlslena
Long demands partition Of the following
real estate in the county OF Carroll, ."
TO VII: the south west quarter Of Soc
ton twenty y.six (26) in township fifteen,
(I5) of range FIVE, (5) and at the next
term Of said Court application will bs
made by The said Chrislena Long for au
order that partition NAV he made Of said
premises, E R. ECKLEY,
Alt'y for Demandan'.
December g. 1874.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-12-06
MARRIED,

On Thursday of last week, by the Rev.
MIR. Dempsey, Mr., JOHN c. BAXTER to Miss
MARGARET LEVY, all Of fCarrolIton, Ohio.
We received, with the above notice, a
goodly portion of the BRIDES CAKE, and
while we were all devouring the delicious
article, the Devil, Printer, Publisher and
Editor united in excIaiming, May the
downhilI of life ofthis happy coupebe at
tended with all The blessings which this
world can afford"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-12-06
"TEXAS NOWI"

The MlledgoviIle Georgia. Journal says
that nearly every Locofoco ticket voted in
Georgia had on it, conspicuously, "Tenas
"o'o" While Mr., Clay was defeated in
several Southern States by this game, it
seems almost past belief, that the Abolition
lists Of the North should combine with our
opponents to defeat Mr. Clay, the oppo-
nent Of Annexation, and elect Iames X
Polk, who is for "JtTGS now, immediately
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-12-06
WHAT THE BRITISH THINK OF POLK
AND LOCOFOCOISM.

The following, from the Montreal Ga
zrtte, Canada paper, shows that those
who rejoice over the success Of Mr.. Polk,
in this country, have on their side the
warmest sympathies Of the subjects OF
Great Britain. 1t has not bcen the pfac-
tice heretofore to Judge very favorably OF
a cause in this country that secured the APP
probation Of the mother country. But in
,hose days Of "progressi0a" in the United
States acting in concert with the monopo-
lists of Great Britain in theireAorts to pros
trate American labor, and to see them
pouring their libations out together, in hon
or Of victory secured through their Joint
efforts. An old man whose name has the
charm Of maiic yet to the eurs of locoioco-
ism, once said that We should become lit
tie more ".lmeyicaHi$td" Helives to wit
ness what we speak of, yet he has "pro-
gressed" so rapidly as to feel quite uncon-
cerned at the spectacle'--
From the Montreal Gazette.
So far as we can judge from the Ameri-
can papers, Of which the majority that we
see, being from the New England States,
are in favor of Mr., Clay the Presidential
election is gong decidedly in favor of Mr..
Polk, This is very important event. 1t
decides the opinion of the democracy of
the United States in favor of the relaxa-
ton Of their commercial system, and the
admission Of foreign, that is of British
manufactures, withoutrelerence to the pro-
lection of the domestic producer. In its
results it cannot fail to have a most mpor-
tant influence on the relations between
Canada and the mother country.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-12-06
EXTRAORDINARY INCREASE OF
VOTERS

The Pittsburgh Chronicle says that many
of the counties in Pennsylvania polled
more votes at the recent Presidential cleo
ton, than they contained white male in
habitants, at the recent census. Thus
Pike county with 848 adults, polled 900
votes; Monroe county, with 2O34, poIed
1897; Perry county, with $500, polIed s.
III; and Potter county, with 732, polled
794. This, TO say the least Of it, has the
semblance of fraud.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-12-06
ANOTHER SgRESENT.

The editor of the New York True Sun
has been shown a beautiful coat, intend
ed as present to Mr.. Clay, from Peter V.
Hustled fashionable taller in Wall street.
1t was cut from SPLENDID piece of Ameri-
can cloth, which took the premium at the
late fair of the American Institute.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-12-06

yellow BUTTER in winter is made by
putting in the yok of eggs near the termi-
nation Of churning. This also makes very
fine and dsweet butter. lthas hitherto been
kept great secret by many, but its great
value requires publicity. In many places
it is usual to substitute little finely scrap
ed carrot for the egg.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-12-06
NEW YORK,

1t will be seen that, Notwithstanding the
enormous frauds upon the naturalization
laws in the city and all along the river
counties, still Mr.. Clay might nave got the
vote of New York if one-third of the Abo-
Itionsts thnt gave their votes 20 Biruey,
had voted for him. These Birney men
will soon begin to veX Congress and the
State Legislature with petitions against
the annexation Of Texas, &c. We hope
they will not have the impudenCe to ask
any Wing to sign them. The Wings gave
their votes direciiy against annexation,
and the prQfcssed hypocriticai and incoa-
asicm friends Of the slave, indirectly for
the annexation. Let no Whig sign Or
touch their petitions. They have set
themselves mp, or the leaders Of them at
least, to break down the Whig party. Let
them ask the Locofocos for help. They
deserve the eQud pro Quo,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-12-06

relatives in Texas, or are in some way con-
nected with the Texan project. Verify
the wings of that state deserve a mOnu-
ment for giving their vote to Henry Clay.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-12-06

Charles j. hgersoH has published let
ter expressing the hope that not "another
session Of Congress will pass away with
out anneXing Texas" and adding, most
falsely, we must believe, that "such is the
sentiment OF most of Pennsylvania"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-12-06
NOTICE

At my instance an attachment was
this day issued by Benjamin Boics, a
Justice OF The Peace Of Fox township,
Carroll county, Ohio. against the pro
perty and effects Ot John Armstrong, an
abscondiDg debtor, II nonresident of said
county JACOB RICE.
Dec 6, 1914
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-12-06
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR

Polk and Bi,mey.--At Marietta. Ohio
at the Loco rejoicing on the elee on O
Polk, Dallas and Texas, they hurrae vio-
lently for Polk and Texas and OCCASION
ally 'huzaa Ior Birney, he's the chap that
saved u.s." Alta similar meeting at Paines-
vile, the procession gave loud and hearty
cheers in passing the residence of Gen
eral Paine, the Birney EIector. This was
right to acknowledge the service rendered
the anneKatien party. As the Birney men
are now getting up petitions against Texas
annexation, we hope they will pres. their
loco friends to sign them. The Wings
opposed this measure throughout. IfTeX-
as is admitted the honor ofefec!ing it must
rest with Locofocos and the Birneytes.-
They dle the chaps that effected it.--lOhio
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-12-06

had been broken off, to announce to him
that he was defeated. 1t is added that
his usual gaiety otmanner did not falter
for moment, nor was there visible any OF
that excess Of it, under which men some
times hide disappointment, thus proving
himself to be the possessor of that unoon-
quHrabe mind which has been frequently
attributed to him. m.--N y. Courier.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-12-06
KENTIECK

The Kentucky Commonwealth has off
cial returns from all but counties of that
State. Mr.. Clay's majority is 9,465, and
the other counties will vary the result but
little; perhaps cut down the majority 100.