davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-09-20
County Taxes.

NOTICE hereby the taxable inhabitants Carroll eOORiy Ohio,
that will collecting Taxes Monday 18th day Ssptm
h l644 For will lOSR.
ship The usual holding bc~rrR 10 O'Clock
and O'Clock may pay
iheJe, follows,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-09-20
TIE STATE OF OHIOl
CARROLL COUNTY.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
Vacation qf'er August Tenn, A D 1914
IN CHlNCERY,

Solomon S. Ltle
Ug } Petition for Divorce
Sarah Lil,le,
NOTICE is hereby given 10 the said
Sarah Little, that On the 26th dav Of
August. A. D 1914. filed IN he office
oi the Clerk o !he Couri OF C,mmon
Pleas of Carroll county. Ohio, petition
praying 10 be divorced from her the
SAID Sarah, ard ior cause setting forth
that ste has Lecn three gears uiltniig
absent from me Which SAID peliron
will stand tor hearing al the mex No
v"mber term OF said Court Of Common
Pjeas Tor Csrroll county. when and
where she may, if she please, appear
and make defence
SOLOMON s LITTLE, By
Dunbar & S'arLweaher, His Solicitors
Angus 30. 844 --46 CIV.
Printers lee S9G2a
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-09-20

'0t Ullf"S'
27l B gs Green Rio Coffee
25 Do 81 Domingo DO
IA Boxes l6 Tobacco
6 DO s Do
28 Do IL Do
l2 Do h'f pound lump Tobacco
Il Do pound do do
3 h'f Boxes do do
II Kegs e twist Tobacco
25 hi Chests Y. h Tea
3 do Gunpo%d, Tea
3 do Imperial do
a do Ponchong do
25 CaIly Boxes Y H Tea
Is do Gump and Imp Tea
4 Boxes Loaf Sugar
6 Bills Brazil do
25 DO Rosin
90 do No 8 Mackarel
25 do North c Tar
20 do Tanners Oh
8 do Camwood
6 do Clipped LogwOOd
2 do Whiting
Bill EPSON Salts
Btgs Pepper
2 do AIspice
80 Reams Crown ard Medium
Wrapping Paper
40 do Wriung and Letter Paper
IL Boxes Pipes
IL K"gs Ginger
80 Mats Cassla
+ Kegs Ground Cinnamon
10 do Ginger
90 Boxes Chocolate
| Case Licorce
48 he Boxes Raisins
+ BbIs Madder
5 500 Lbs Sole Leather Oak tanned
2 800 do do DO Red
l2O Kegs Nails assorted sizes
1000 Lns Cotton Yarn assorted nos
500 do SaIaratus
$50 do Indigo
IRWIN & MARTIN.
Corner of Liberty and hrin 81
Pltlsburg, July l9, 1874.
STEPHEN BROTHERS. ESTATE
The undersigned have been appoint
ed and qualified 10 ac' as Adminslra
tors Of the Estate oI Stephen Brothers
late Of Carroll county. Those interest.
ed will act accordingly
WILLIAM BROTHERS,
BENJAMIN BROTHERS,
Anous, 9. lS44. Adm's.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-09-20
Estate Of Arthur Russell. .

NOTIt E is hereby given that the sub
scrrbers have been appointed and Qoali
fed as Executors Of The estate Of Arthur
Russell, Iare oil Carroll county, Ohio,
deceased Those indebted will make
immediate pay mpnl, and those having
claims against said estate are requested
10 present them, legal proven, within
one year from this date.
WILLIAM DAVIS.
THOMAS WILSON,
Executors.
September 6, 1874.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-09-20
NOTICE
September 6. 1874,

Is hereby gwen that, on the eighth
day OF November nexD or IN some sub
sronent daV when the Trustees Of Mon
roe township NAV be 10 session. a peii
ton will be presented 10 suld trustees
paying for tho establishment Of town
ship road beginning at or near the north
eosl corner ol James wilkins mradow
in said township, thence south easter
" course 10 the line between the lands
Of James DAVE and Samuel Borland al
or near the junction OF their improve
mPn's thence east along said line 70 the
east aide Of SAID Improvements, thence
The nearest and best route 10 inlersect
lhe road from Freepor to Osnaburgh
JAMES WlLKIN
September 6 1914.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-09-20
And r K Cray, Wayne
September I3, 1874.

SKIN DISEASES are often owing
TO u Scrolu Gus habit OF b 'dy, end in or
der TO effect u permanent cure the or
;nlnaI cause must be removed
JAYNE'S LIFE PREVENTATIVE
one Of the most pleasant articles ever
offered 10 the public has been found no.
only 10 cure ScroiuIa, under all its mul
Ipled iorms, OF Cancer. Kings Evil,
Goi're, White Swelling, e. but also to
remove the disposition Or tendency It,
diseases OF that class, end all diseases
originating from distractions in the
glands or pores Of the skin. or from
impurity Of the blood or other fluids Of
the body,
For sale by I Atkinson & Co., Car
roIllon, and R K Gray, Waynesburgh
Septe mbpr 3, 1914.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-09-20
BADNESS AND LOSS OF HAIR.

BADNESS AND LOSS or HAIR.
Is caused by want OF healthy acllon
of the vessels which throw off be per
spiration from the head When these
vessels are weak or diseased, the per-
spiralion is thick and clammv and ad
here's 10 the mouths Of the pores and
clogs them up, and dries and forms
scurf or dandruf Less bood is then
carried 10 the roots ol he hair, and tor
want OF which the hair his NJ! suff
cieul noUrishmenL and consequently be
comes dry and harsh. and begins insen
slby 10 fail off which continuing 10 in
crease, eventually produces baldnPss
Restore the capillary vessels Of The head
10 their former healthy circulation, end
a fine silky new hair will make irs sp~
pearance which will increase in quaint
ty end volume unliI their hair becomes
thick and healthy
JAYNE'S HAIR TONIC is The only
preparation that has ever been known
TO produce new Hair on Bald Heads,
which It has done in innumerable in
stances, aud will seldom fail, If proper
Iy and perseveringly used,
For sale bv I Atkinson & Go Car
roIhon, and R K GRAY, WeyOesbutgh
September l3, 1914.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-09-20
To Country Merchants.

fEHllE attention Of Country Merchants
B is respectfully invited 10 our stock
oI GOODS-cousisling 10 part Of The
following which We will sell a the loU
est prices:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-09-20
Law NOTICE.

JNO. L. H. VALLANDINGHAM.
Attorney al Law, HanOuer, COL Co., Ohio,
Will promptly attend to all business en-.
trusted to his care. Office in the building
directly south of E. Swearengen's dwelling.
July 26, '44.-3m.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-09-20
NEW HAGERSTOWN ACADEMY

The sumner session oil the New tia
gerslown Academy will close on Thurs
day the 26,h inst. The commence ment
Of 'x"rclses will begin al half pas, nine
O'Clock. On Wednesday The 25h here
will be q public examination of The s'u-
dents. commencing al 0 O'Clock. The
pubic are invited to att nd.
0TThe Winter session Rll open on
Wednesday the 30lh oI October. under
the same arrangements ss heretofore.
September 6, 1914.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-09-20
sale of Real Estate by or
der Of Court.


On Friday the lllh day Of October.
A D 1914, between lhe hours Of 10
o'clock A NJ. and 4 o'clock p NJ Of said
day, on he premises in Monroe town
ship Carroll county, OHIO will be sod
to the highest bidder. the following real
estate, as The property Of Thumas
Buck, deceased to wit; The West half
Of the North Fast Quarter ol Section
%. N Township Ia, and HtDgP g.
Terms Of sale, one bird Of 'h> purchase
money in hood one lhlrd in Que yeor,
and the remaining one third 10 Two
years, 10 be secured by mortgage on the
premises, with interest
JOHN BUCK,
JAMES DUNLAP,
Adms ~ Thomas Buck, deed
Ceptpmher G. IS44
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-09-20
estate Of Samuel ROWley.

estate Of Samuel Row ley.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
subscribers have been appointed and
qualified as Executors Of Samuel Row
ley. late Of Carroll county, Ohio decd.
hose indebted 10 said estate are re
quesled to make immediate payment.
THOMAS KINSEY,
WILLIAM ROWLEY.
Executors
August 80. 1914
Estate Of Benjamin Long.
NOTICE is herrny gwen that lhe
subscribers have been appointed and
qualified as Administrators OF The estate
OF Bpr iamin Long, late OI Carroll coun
ty. Ohio, deceased; those indebted to
said estate will make immediate pay
meni.
GEORGE TRUSSELL,
VI UNG B. LONG.
Administrators with The will annexed.
Angus 80, 1914.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-31
lGAlAGALNS3 5DANGATNg99
BARGAINSM!

ENHE subscriber having Just received fresh
supply of Fall and Winter G d S
from the North, flaiters himself that he can sell
TO the citizens Of Stanton and the surrounding
country the handsomest styles of goods that have
been offered in this ma!ket--comprisinp in part
the following articles -
Blue, black, invisible green and Pilot Cloths
Plain, plaid, striped and fancy Cassimeres
Blue, black, grey add Cadet Satinets
Satin, silk, orenta! plaid, French meIino plaid
Vestngs
Also-Velvet Rep. Cashmere, Grape Tesano,
Chusans, Grape Decoss, Ginuhams, Chenille
Prints, Paris Chints, and Fancy Prints of
all descriptions
Also the greatest variety ever offered in this
market of Fancy Articles-such as
Jet and Gold Necklaces, superior Gilt Watch
Guards, gilt and jet Breastpins, gilt and jet
Breaches. gold and silver Beads. extra SUI
Perior gilt Hair Pins, silver Hair Pins, gold
and pearl Hair Pins. Also jet Shawl Pins
and Clasps
Also, the greatest variety of ivory, tuck, side
and dressing Combs
Also, Candy, Almonds, Figs, Palmnuts, Fill
berts and Walnuts
Also, BOOTS and SHOES
Also Fur CLOTH sealei and glazed CAPS and
HATS
Also, great variety of Table and Pocket
KNIVES
Also, oUEENSWARE of all descriptions,
and great many articles too numerous TO men
tlon--al OF which will be sold low for Cash or tc
Punctuai customers on the usual terms, or Barter
for Country Produce at cash prices.
~ COIIE ONE--COlE 8LL.
DAVID KERR.
O,t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-31
A PIPE LAYER.

The Washington Standard states that FRAN
CTS p. BLAIR, who was candidate in Wash.
ington city last April, for Delegate from the First
Ward to the Charter Convention, voted in Mont
gomery county, Maryland, at the last State cleo
\ ton.
Here is fine commentary on the Globes re-
cent caution to the people of Mary land to look
ONT ior wing pipe laying" and its hppant dis
course about tar and feathers! Who, as it now
appears, deserved the coat Of tar and feathers!
= MIR. Blair claims TO own a farm i'm Montgomery
county, where he stops during some of the sum.
mer months, but what has this to do with his
voting in the Maryland election He is ciii.
zen OF Washington city, lives there, and is some.
times candidate for Office there, and vet. scream.
ing and bawling at the top of his lungs, through
his tools and toades in the Globe. against sswhie
pipe-laying'' in Maryland, he deliberately goes
to the polls in that State and casts his own spu.
riouS vote.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-31
GREAT GATHERINGS OF THE PEOPLE IN
THE MOUNTAIN DISTRICTS oEzyIRGINIA.

A large Mass Meeting of the Whigs'of Hamp-
shire was held near Romney on Wednesday, the
10th instant. The numbers present were estima-
ted at four thousand. The assemblage was adj
dressed by Angus Mcdonald, president of the
meeting, and Messrs ID. ii. Conrad, Andrew
Hunter, Charles Jas. Faulkner, VIM. Seymour,
Chas. g. Lee and John S. Gallaher.
On Friday the 18th instant, an immense meet
ing Of the Wings OF Hardy and the adjacent coun-
ties was held near Moorfeid. The numbers pre-.
sent were estimated at six thousand; VIM. Sey-
mour, president of the day. The meeting was
addressed by .Messrs. Andrew Hunter, ID. III.
Conrad, Chas. Jas. Faulkner, J. S. Gallagher,
and Joseph Tidball.
These meetings in the mountains Of Virginia,
in comparatively sparsely-set,led country, give
by their numbers and enthusiasm the most stri-
King evidence of the spirit which animaes the
Wings OF that portion of the State. The Wings
OF Western Virginia are preparing to rich
laureis for themselves in the approaching strug-
gle.-Nat. Int.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-31
THE LoCOFOCo GAME.

The Locotoco leaders have been charging the
Wings and the Natives with corrupt coal ltion
to defeat Francis r.. Skunk, who is now on the
stump for Polk and Dallas. We learn from 2
responsible source that the very men who are
crying coalition y coalition! y are straining eve
ry nerve 70 secure the Native vote for their OWE
candidates. They are secretly circulating writ
ten pledge, to be signed by Demociatic Natives
in consideration that Mr.. Polk, if elected. will
turn every naturalized citizen out of the custom.
house and post-olfice, and that the Locofocos will
nominate no city or coun ty ticket mex, fall. w
make the charge good auihoriiy. Will the
Democratic Executive Committee or Geo. NJ
Dallas, dare deny itl-Phiia. Forum.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-31
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.

J. Milton Sanders and John Star, Of Cincinna-
Il, are said to have discovered ga new species of
light, of superior brilliancy to any heretofore
known" A writer in the Western Advertiser
states
l. That this light is magnetic electrical.
2 That 1t is produced by permanent magnets,
which may be increased TO an indefinite extent
The apparatus now finishing by the inventors or
discoverers in this will possess 90 magnets.
s. That it supplies light whose brilliancy is
insupportable to the naked eye.
A. Tha, "a tower of adequate height will ena-
BILE light to be dihused all over Cincinnati, e.
quail for all practical purposes, to that of day.
g. That this light, when once set in operation,
will continue to illuminate without one cent of ad-
ditiona. eapense.
But Messrs. Sanders and Starr, it is said also
claim TO have discovered perpetual motion Now
If they will discover the philosophers stone. they
are made men, Rich. Compiler.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-31
From the Richmond whig
APPEAL TO THE NATURAIIZED VOTERS

The Albany Argus and other kindred Loco
Foco Prints are making the stundisguised,
audaclous and threatening appeals to the for
eign voters. We are told there are $4,000
such in the Union, and the unblushing attempt
is made to coalcsce them in a body against
the Wing party Was ever such desperation
Was ever such unprinciplcd prohigacy
Were our foreign fellow citizens ever before
persuaded to take advice SO unjust to their
adopted country-so fatal to Themselves 2
II they coalescc as foreigners do they think
the American People will not unite as natives !?
II the question is WHO SHALL RULE. can
they imagine that they who have twice hum
bled the British Lion will submit 10 be put
down by those who have sought their coun-
try for its Liberty, and who have found in
that country equal rights, cordial welcome,
and brotherly sympathy
Let us entreat our naturaliZed fellow-ci,i-
zens to think aud act as AMERICANS only,
and to treat those who give them the PERM
cious counsel to rally against their country,
and still to regard themselves as foreigners,
as their worst and most dangerous enemies.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-31
N O ~ I q ID Q

fENHE subscriber is making and has on hand
few good CLOVER HuLLING MACHINES, on
an improved plan, which will thrash from 30 to
80 bushels per day, if the seed is i'm good order
for thrashing; he will warrant them to run we'll
and thrash clean. They can be attached to any
Horsepower, either portable or stationary
Any person in want of such Machines, would do
well TO call and examine these before purchasIns
elsewhere. The above Machines will he fur.
nsaed to order and delivered to any person or
persons ordering them in this county or any OF
the adjoining counties. The prices of said Ma.
chimes will be made to suit the times. will
make them for four or six horsepower. All Or
ders will be pnnctually attended to by address,
ing the subscriber in Waynesborough.
WILLIAM +. CIRCUS.
Waynesboro', Augusta CO. Va, Oct. 81, 1914
2m
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-31
TRUST SALE.

RY virtue of Deed of Trust executed by PEI
~ ter Lohr TO the subscriber on the 2Sth Of
May. 1912, and of record in the Clerks Office
OF the County Court Of Augusta, will, on Sa.
turday the End day of November next, at the re-
sidence of said Peter Lohr, about two and half
miles from Stanton, expose to public sale the
following property, to wit: the life estate Of tho
said Peter Lohr in the Farm which he now
resides, containing 200 Acres; one bay Horse,
one bay Mare and her colt, now near three years
old, one bay Horse, one grey Mare with her colt,
now near three years old, one dark grey Mare
and her colt seven head of good Cattle, ten head
OF Hogs, five head of Calves, the running Gear
OF a four horse Wagon, four pair of Horse Gear,
two Shovel Ploughs, two Grain Forks, one CUT
ting Box and Knife, one Telling Axe, one Cradle
and Scy,he, Walnut Desk and Book Case,
one Feather Bed haf dozen Windsor Chairs;
one wooden Chest, and all the Kitchen Furniture
anu Cooking Utensils belonging TO the said PEI
ter Lohr. Terms will be made known on the
day Of sale.
CHESLEY KINNEY, Trustee.
Oct. "a, 1914.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-31

The Richmond Enquirer is presenting its latest
discovery to its readers-namely, that Mr.. Clay
is In favor of a Bank of the United Sta,es-and
is trying to alarm them by it. Ii is a little too
late in the day to argue the cons;itutionality of
such an institution; it is sufficient for all reason
able men to remember that Washington and Ma
olson signed Bank bills, and that Tucker, Nc
Coy, Cowndes, and large majority of the old
Republicans of the times, voted for a Bank
The Tariff another of the old American measures,
has restored the credit of the country and turned
the balance of trade in favor; and men of or
binary sagacity will know how to distinguish be-
tween the genuine Republicanism of the purer
days of the Republic, and the bastard Democra-
cy, which now seeks 10 foist its absurd doumas
upon the people,
The Enquirer labors in vain. # can alarm no.
body with its bugaboo monsters at this period of
the contest. 1t was far more able in its arqu-
menss against the Sub-Treasury.a machine
which 1t described as putting unlimited power in
the hands of the Executive-as rendering the
money OF the nation liable 10 be plundered by a
hundred hands instead of one-and vet its pa
thetIc protestations were of no avail
Virginia Free Press.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-31
MOST INFAMoUs OUTRAGE

In the county of Beaver. Pennsylvania, Ia
stton9 wing county, 1t seems that the members
OF the Economy Society,"" who are nearly if not
quite all wings, were deferred from voting at the
recent election by anonymous threats of personal
violence and the destruction of their valuable
property by fire. And TO this fact is TO be attri-
bu'ed the decrease of the Wing majority in that
county at the last election That there is truth
In This, there can be doubt The Beaver Ar.
gus July confirms the fact of this scaudalous
outrage upon the rights and privileges of The ciii-
zens oil Economy. That paper thus notices the
circumstance and its effects
On Monday night, Immediately preceding the
erection, person mounted on d white or pray
horSe' delivered to member OF the Society an
anonymous letter, addressed TO the leading men,
threatening them with death and the destruction
OF theIr property by FIRE, if they dared to vote at
me election Threatening them with a recur-
renee oil the Mormon outrages, if they dared ex-
ercIse The rights guaranteed to them by the Con-
sti'utlon. Under peculiar circumstances, this
act oil lniamy had its effect. The Society did not
Vote' Yet no move is made by the civil authori-
ties, That we have heard OF, to ferret out the cut.
t"iodt 'ncendiarles engaged in this Infamous
Scheme! And from whence does this blow al
me rlghts and liberties of the citizens proceed
"no are 10 DC held responsible Tor the act? 1t
70 'oi 'te leaders OF the opposite party to exone-
,d'e themselves from all suspicion and censure,
ny diuihg vi ierIetlng out the knaves engaged i'm
tiiiS conspiracy. 1t is not long since d commit
Tee OF mat party, appointed at d formal meeting,
openly made demand but little less Infamous
and 1t is Tor those men now to excupate them
selves.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-31
n CD m II q 10

ON Monday the 18th of November, two quar-
ter acre lots in the town of Covington, known in
the plat Of said town by No. 30 and 80. And
on the 9Th OF November in the town of Hunters
Vile. will be sold TRACT OF LAND, lying
in the county of Pocahontas on both sides of
Williams River, about / 5 miles n. w. from the
Court House, containing 1000 Acres. The great
er part of this land lies well, and is Of the best
quality, and is not excelicd for Grass in this up
per country and would make one of the most val
liable STOCK FARMS in Virginia. Ii has on
the North West an inexaustable bounds Of wood
range, as an outlet for stock. There is large
portion Of Rich River low ground. If desired, it
will be divided to suit the purchasers. A farther
description Of the property is considered unnecos
sary, as the purchasers will examine for them
selves.
For the land part Of the money will be re
quired in hand, liberal credit will be given fo
the residue, which will he made known on thu
day Of sale. JARED WILLIAMS,
ERASMUS WILLIAMS,
administrators Of Elisha %. UfiiiGms, deed.
| Sept 9Th, 1914.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-31
FRESH SUPPLY or
NEW g 0IsIl@AIp GOODS
FRAHzErrrT RS t1Ercsraf{

las just received his supply of Fall and Win
most reasonable terms. His stock consists in
part Of new style Cashmere do Coss, De Ambro-
STA, plain and figured Alpacas, and large assert.
ment OF Calicoes, Shawls, Ladies' Dress Hdkfs.,
and variety Of Fancy Goods. He has also the
very fines, article of Cassimeres, Cassineits, blue
and BLACK Cloths, and number of Sack and
Over Coats
He has large stock of GROCERIES, which
he can sell very cheap.
To the public he would only say call and exa-
mine, being satisfied that his prices will ensure
sale.
Extract Logwood, Nader, Cinnamon, Rosin,
Putty, Glass SxIO and IOxI2, SaIaratus, Nut.
megs, Pepper, Allspice, 1000 lbs. Nails, 5000
lbs. Coffee, for sale low.
~ Corn, Oats. Rye, Tailow, Beeswax, Gin
sing. and every other article taken in exchange.
Oct. 24, 1914
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-31
IMPORTANT DISSOLUTION.

We perceive by the last evenings Globe that
"Synfor and Prosody," as "TOWLES, Chair
man, and SENGSTACK, Secreiary,' are some
times called, out of regard to the Improvement
they have made upon LINDLEY Murray in all let.
tiers or circulars which they write Themselves Ell
Their to liuGH M. PATTON, esq. of "Fredericks-
burg" about "Polk and Dallas with the inior-
nation that they will carry Pennsylvania 0by a.
bout $4,000" and that "ihe coons have given up
New York and New Jersey" or to any body
else, have dissolved partnership in addressing the
public on the subject of modern progressive De-
noeracy! Each one now comes out ''on his own
hook" and is made by the person who probably
wrote for each his piece, to deal alarming blows
at the dabolical Wings! Although they sign
different pieces, this tine, yet their cry is still
the same and in delightful harmony. They both
are made TO Perpetrate the faise charge that the
wings have ridicued and abused them because
they are mechanics! OF course there is not an
lota Of truth III this ridiculous fabrication. got up
tor these Authorizations 10 cry, whine, and vapor "a
bout, al according TO order. We wonder what
they will be made to sign next !-Whig Standard.