davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10

Markets. :. Carefully reported fer The Tribune,
WEDNESDAY, April 9.
AsHES-,ye hear of 10 sales to-day worth reporting.
Tn, market is firm at 81 90 for Pots, and SGT for
Pearls but some holders asking 62a
Export, from LIST 10 sth April
po.s ........... s9T barrels
peo,,s .........2,2 barrels
COTToN-The market has been in favor Of the buyer
TODAY and the sales which unimportan have been
nj u decline OF per 10.
Freishts are dull at ll-32d.
Total Imports since LIST lust. a.S9l bales
Export from LIST TO sth April. .esss bales
Export from the United States.
S,r,, Is, sen,,nber las;.......-i .?l5.i2a bales
san, ,i,ne last ycar ..... ,7T2 bales
Same tine year before. .-.--..l. 35s2O6 baks'
FLOUR AND MEAL.--The market Is still quiet, and
the regular onota,on for Western Is IS. Sales 1900
barrels Troy AT ~ In Southern hear of nothing do
ing. Sales $50 barrels Jersey Meal Al 30:
Export from lst TO Sth April,
o.,.o, E, nv 4 29I barrels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10

JAS ". MILLER Auct!onser.
OY JAMES VI. MILLER, Hardware. Real ss's's,
ID Leather, Boots, SHOES. Nc II Ne Liberty street, a.
" FRIDAY, Arrn II,
Az l0J O'Clock store No. Liberty street
soors sHoss AND BSoeAxS--500 cases Boots and
srcSans. with osh'r articles N the line.
WEDNESDAY,, 10th.
-t-RSlTIrREAt IL O'clock leo Duare stree'. nesr
Roadway the Furniture contained Ia the above horse.
having been hu little used consisting Of PaLle. ami osa
room Furniture such Carpets. Mahogany Tables csss
Ottoman Pier Glasses Bedsteads Beds and Bedding, &c
THURSDAY, l7th April.
AT iOi O'clock at the of MesN. Charles VI Leupp
Go. 5000 sides Sole Leather, with other articles IN 's
'"s' TUESDAY, 22d April.
At 10 O'Clock, at store Ma Liberty ST.
pAr; AGE SALEOf HARDWARE, CUTLERY. SC
Consisting OF 3UG casks and Of fresh imported br
mlagham sheffield, German and American Hardware, VIZ
h, part OF Ig and Halter Chains long ana shor nans
FRYING Pans filmed and bright Trace Chains. Curry Somos
Norfolk latches timed Iron Table Spoons, Bras csHdie
,eSs Patent Butts Guns aud Pistols and other BURNING
ham GooOs, Sc. -, 1000,
lust landed 20 solG without reserve comprising shsm
buck wh bone blseS Tip and stag Table Knives
Knives 3 ard slade polShed KNIVES kAkors III CASES
Scissors and Taors' shears, &C.
Further particulars In time
U0TSs.7OLD FTKNTTI RE sALts-E. II. LUD'
Al Low * 90. Will sell on a.. ,,,r,,..
TtiURsDAy Apnlalb a, le. o'clock. at ass wHa =,
Household Furniture By Catalogue wi, .,,..,
few M do5 e.s Of Uaoa Place elegant Household Fun
"! TTfSnNV %rrt 18TH a, lOi O'clock No 264 Broad
way-Hcueholj Furniture, large assortment By Csta-
WEDNESDAY,. April i6,h, atIci O'Clock at No 20 West
Westminster Place elegant Rosewood Furniture, MADE by
Pog;., Sigo Ss Sc BY Cs'1oE@s, :, M o, Liberty
street hrse assortment Of Household Furniture Pictures.
M6NpGY %pn 2st at ioi o'clock No. 2l,t street.
(Clrlses oh Avenue iashionsbs Furniture silver
"aoSbSY. AMI sist At ,c o'clockm No IS Whitehall
HousYnoLo FrSNIrvEy-A l,rge ss,ormrnt o. iso,nst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10

One thick yolum I2mo beautifully printed III large clear
type on fine paper. 50 cents
There !. no onr who mas more thoroughly brought the
sentiment of anci- stores DO not Know asnSlato moe
thoroughly imbued with the old classic spirits there Is no one
est inns of poetry with whom The study sad pnfsni; have
b-au more oi a genuine passion
The yolunr e most Justly he called fe1s Of necaEed
sweets where 40 crude sue rsus London Examiner.
Tins Is delicious volume very hooknii of honey -
consists OF exquisite b-is0m the bnSh
Poets linked together style that tn tns Is al
mos; As valnatle as the gems London .7r' UHs0n.
GAYS ideal Of earthly happiness 10 lie On sol' and
-ndess of works like the present. and would not b.
,s, i'm ginp ,nar- delightful OF rpadng. \
-,I b. Oh for forming the would b. impossible 10
conceive. We shoud aways tn better OF the mouse
We saw we'll read copy OF lying about II book equally
,,cd for the the drawne ta5iea book to
enny ones self and tik Of others and coninL. M
rains or pleasant thoughts snl recoectons with
Mdgd>jne
n '"U''- ~" ~ WiIENS pI-TN M Isl R,oe.lwnv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10

on, SPENCER 81 Chambers street, 10 now reddy 70
~ npuy Cen; with Tie Spring Pattern HAITI The
80 hnrsi Nuirn furnished by Etn Of "a Is and hH In
. it4tiJn AOLesSsn Al sSS 80,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10

NEW sFNING MD sUMNEH 'oUDs'
MEMS. RoYS AND CHILDRRN'S CLOTHING.
GEORGE I. GREEN,
no Chathnn,-.t., corner Of Pearl. ,.,,,
WILL KEEP tuN2IANTL5 On HASDo 4 FULL
Dign's, Boys md Chiidrens Cfoahtng,
Of Al, descriptions, usie IN the NOT rAshosAsaI ,Iris
thoss Ia want As hr has mbde arrangements 10 receive
Cloths Cnssisnrrcs, VrxtinSs, &c BY every packet.
nd h, ,cur-d the Of ced Cutters he p,dzss
hm,. % gir- p.rsct satisfaction 10 all who purrhas-
b GaAsig mgd. 10 otder AZ fhs sh0rfesf notice and
IN Sj,i,, prr,tEoGtn m2 isu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10

lNlI;Sl PREMIUM DAGUEkkEol FE.-fLt MbE,
L Daguerrean Gallery OF Patent Premium COored Photo
Srapts No. PSI Broadway above Murray street New
York awarded The Medal four first Premiums and Two
H,rhss; Hcnors i; the Exhibitions The Institutes Of
MaSsschuse,.s New-York and Pennsylvania respectively.
for mos, beaas coloced Pictures and best Apparatus
e'Ss sSTT.nsor sslt,l operators. HOS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10
Plated, Britannia and German Silver
Ware.

Te,apd Coffee Se and G. fee Urni Cake Basket an
dle.ticks saurs and Trays Spoons Fofs Ladies and But
Ter knives Tosst Racks Fish Kur- Casters Waters -.
Catalogues giving full description be hsd the
sro,e Goods delivered in quantity any rr0i me Cit
or Brooklyn free packed D.
Tor shipmsnt. WHlT1ENORE e. TORRY.
a.. irni.Pods Hnu.,kfrr-rs EMPORIUM Il Walden .zne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10
WILLIAM T. JENNINGS & co.
DIAPERS AND TALoRs. IMPORTERS OF FANCY
DRESS ARTICLES, &c.
aal Broad,rey, American HotsI.

23l Broadway, American Hotel,
Are in receipt than usually extensive sssonsnf
ofn>w and fashionable Goods for Spring and summer
comprising black color.d French and English Cloths
aud Verngs variety. Twseds Csihme
f, Sc which will be made up order price, which
not fail TO b, appreciated
In sddon the usn' Of goods kep, by the
trade W. have hand several styles Rsady.Msde
spng Oyercoats Frcc md DOrsays with grss, variety
Of Fancy DRESS aftel.s. mbN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10

e. SPRING STYLE OF HATS.-BIID, CORNER OF
PIyr AND NASSAU .rEEhrs-Gcntemen Hats, Of the style
Tor the season. viii BE- introduced This Day Satur-
day, March, is; $50
al lmi,. BIRD corner Of Pine and Nassau stn-et.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10

ToRII MIA NihE-Tfl- subscriber having s-en eti-
. gagged TN past manufacturing Britannia seai
CIoodS of every tesc-l,cn. enabled sET Fo!-sae
,aIr If The mos, favorable r-toes and tie best trims
Their assortment consists part Of trS e. Stts Liter
PR Fit., TurHblsry Mugs Ca5.cry NoiaSes tns an
irs.fcs Lars Tabir aud Tea Spoons, ads enarlEs
Bsyrs Srsf:ocls Syrins-s BeJ-Iz5s Sr. Gc heT aye
,Iso ,xensre importers Dixon seas celebrated sAeioed
Britannia saa German SILVER
EraT TeEkards Coolies aHd Plates for eoaaeunson SER
nee ola lashiored Pew ter rArrs, dishes and easIns
P--,oa. EsadEg foT 9szIi. cs Dc a!-
n shed wIsh tie hes; articles far prices.
- sri. sOARDMAS HART
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10

JAS. ". MILLER. Auctioneer.
TDY JAMES ". MILLER, Hardware, Real sSs'e,
ID Leather Boots SHOES. &c II Ne. Liberty street. al
it, junction With Maiden lsrc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CARPET AND FLOOR
CLOTH WARE-RoOSiS. i42 Pearl-st.
DitHIKp e FURDi - ne~ Receiving MS spfns -tyi-
IL ~ ~ r,ef AID richest patterns and cclofs superior
b Bfusis Three Ply and Ingram farp~t. 81 patterns
which clraot be uat Other Ike establishment III the
without bofers from 70 q let i- Rags sad bats Of
every description a1ie ad purchases tsi are IN ''at
s,<1,1c:t NIL mis-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10
GREAT BARGAINS For CASH

= TIE subscribers having purchased of Mcss.s. J. ".
r. Leavu their ea;ire stock cf
STABLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
prepared 70 sell u, xa!ns lots % sr purcnssers AZ
GREAT BARGAIN fer ash or City Accept.nee. al :he
old stand of J. " ( z LEAVITTS No Ies P-arl-y;reet
Purchasers or Cash Will I'D Il 70 her .drantise
sad stock before catny inducements WI D
held forth the shape Of prices in order 20 close II before Inc
LIST May.
Thi, large splendid stock consist, Of The follow
ing enumerated articles. viz:
French and Scotch Pria;ed HEsns.
Lawns and Jacnue;s.
Sioas De Lsise. and o,ieT stSes Of Dress Good.
p.,,,u1 ....r.,,,. ,ct AL - iFerer d.
Blue Drli, and G.r,onsees with general assortment Of
other pautsiocn siuhi. ,eo
C,-nbrc, and Jacouets plaid and hEurss Null 4iusns,
Furniture Diritie. together with large
soIrsnen: Of LACEs AID EDGlSGs.
LINN shrinxs aad Greetings, Pillow Case Linens.
Long Lawns. Birdsey. piafeis: Dalassk 20.
Iises Table Cloths. agd NAPKINS.
Liaea Cambria HdkfH.
English. French and American Prints.
Furniture ChIntz do.
English Fsnch aad AHeFieaa Rs?a! C1::,h.; c...
Kentucky Jeans, satias;s; Ljnsssys, ve.'iHs'. ko
Silk and Cotton Viewers. Besvereenf.
Cotton flag Hdkf, Pongee and silk Tag do
Cravet. and Gloves with an rS,sn'ive as'ort Of o''e
PaddngI, Canvass. Fiannels
Brown and Bleachej ShirtingS and Sheetings &c &e
All Of which will be offered such prices cannot fail TO
give satisfaction 10 clost bMgers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10

n, lPL.1 Nc OIL CLOTHS, SC.t miles MN, u
ts-ering or any article IN The se sesF-ctiug L.
,is-j 70 call a. e1arnias one Il the m95; excessive ;as s
All o;E=r stiles Of CarpesiaS. OH Cloths. RuSs,
etc ta; Is TO found th city n -Grs stock !,
s selected for Spring s1e from The reeb,st-d
nftoes If this country and Eurofe Ia the sSsosr.
nm S=dit patterns and styles % eoiors which not
T. f1sd At ary other Purchaser b .ssu7-c that
hsy viii had the Priees much lower than any smilar
Stp eIge4i~iced rphols;srsr vii attend TIE ht;ng
1af;er " y. GCiON'S New store.
MS Fron,i7c ys<r s-rSr,- ard . Disi.ior.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10

. Bcebe COsfnr's FnA1Ioh TOT spring
Is45.-CROWN-7t inches high, 5-i6,h bell. yeoman,
TIP oval.
BRlM-2 5sth inches wida-cnr small and round rathe
fuller sides and tapeIing off very fine meeting with
VERT slight the front AMI Settle under sr
Of the brim stopped and u inch curved
BAND-9-lGth inches wide with buckle.
BINDlNCI-o.i6tll inch wide
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10
TrESDAY. ??d April.

At ioi o'clock at the of Messs Charles NJ Leapp
Co 5000 sides Sole Leather, with other articles IN the
line.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10

To- The Nautilus Life Prcscrver.Thil ins,ru
differs from all Others heretofore and well
adapted 10 the purpose Intended that Will commend itself
article Of importance travellers either uron the ocean
extended and lakes OF country IL j.
inflated by the of putting srouud the chest without he
of the breath and when required ia be Carried
in the poke, without Incouv enence.
ai02s LE.ARY X co and Aston House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-10

FINE Gold Border and common Tea Trays. Spec and CT
Boxes Te, aae COFFEE Car Csa!stes, agar Boxes Ca'
AID Deed Bo1es Bread and knife rays Sop g
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-02
The State of Ohio,) Indictment for suffer-

The State of oho,) Indictment for suffer-
as. ing drunkenness about
Isaac Dwire. the leUera house Of DIT,
At the Court of Common Pleas OF this
county at its present term. came on to be
tried the above case. 1t was submitted to
the Court on the plea Of .NoE conteadre.
The proof on partoG the State was, that
the Defendant, last fall, was a licensed aO-
.ern-heeper in the village Of New Harris
burgh, in this county, that man who
lived in the same village Of VIGOROUSLY in
temperate habits, had teen drunk one
evening, much to the annoyance ofhs own
family and the neighbors-that Oh the next
morning, when he was apparently SOBER
he went into the house Of Defendant, put
down three cents and got drink of 1OhiS-
hey There was no evidence that he was
intoxicated on the day he drank the liquor
sold him by the Defendant. 1t was proved
that Defendant knew that the man to
when he sold the liquor was in the habit
Of getting drunk.
There was no evidence offered by De-
lendant. The Court (all the Judges pre-
sent) assessed fine Of .Gue doHars, with
costs Of suit, on the Defendant. He had
quit the business Of tavern-keeping, and
there was, of course, no opportunity Of
suspending his license. Judge Pearce
stated Distinctly, that the Court held that,
for licensed iagern.keeper 10 giUe liquor
10 n man, hOush sober ii He lime, o0ho a0aS
khot0n 10 The taUern-kPeper 10 be IN He habH
Vgeiting druNh, aoas encouraging Grunken-
ness WHhin he meaning gfhe Statute.
We advise the tavern-keepors to be on
the look out, they hold their license by a
very precarous tenure. The law requires
that Grand Jurors, Prosecutors, &c, shall
be vigiIentin ferretting outthe delinquents.
Mr., Dwire did no more than hundreds of
others have done, but that is nc iustifca-
ton. We have no doubt that the Court
decided the law of the case correctly.
Tavern.keepers had beltor cut this out
of the paper and paste tup in their bar
rooms,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-02

sfed bya unanpnous vote, that he had not
The chair then announced 10 him uaat he
was expelled" The morning alter the
trial Aeisetated that he was expelled, q
that the Wesleyans were set OF hypocrltes
with but few exceptions. From the for
going facts it will be seen that he was not
expelled for voting for Henry Clay
| Some time after the above ransPfed, a
quarterly meeting Was holden during which
a love feast was appointed,at the announce
ment Of wFirh the congregation was IN
formed that doorkeepers were appointed,
and whom they were instructed to admit,
1t was explicitly stated that those who had
been expelled from the church would not
| he admitted.
Notwithstanding such was the am
nouncement for the love feast, the aforel
said Miller came into the house long before
the hour appointed for opening the doors.
When the door4leepers came they found
Miller alone in the house, and requested
him to Withdraw; he refused TO 60 out
they insisted; after they had been iabonng
for some time with him, toget him togo out
TO pass the doorkeepers as others had done,
Edward Smith came in, and on being IA
formed of the fact Of mis- refusal to go out
he (Smith) told him he could not be per-
mited to remain-that on the thursday
previous, he had cursed the members
of the church as a set Of hypOcrites. &c.
He sat still. Smith then informed him that
if he did not leave the house he would be
removed He still refused TO go. Smith
and two others then went to him and re-
moved him from the house, he making eV-
cry effort in his power to prevent it. In
the removal Of Miller, Smith had hold of
MIlers arm with one hand, and OF his
coat collar with the other which slipped
and in attempting to regain it he acClden-
tally got hold Of his hair, bat Immediately
on perceving it let go, and renewed his
hold on the collar. He was carried out Of
the house, feet foremost and set on his
feet outside.
Mr.. Miller for the above removal has
prosecuted E. Smith and two others for
assault and battery,
Now Sir, the foregoing are the main facts
in the case. | have condensed them as
much as possible inorder to avoid taking
up room in your paper. ] trust that
a sense Of justice will pront You TO give
them place in your columns, and there
by, to some extent repair the injafy done
an innocent man.
As to your remarks about Smith and his
followers, we are accustomed to things Of
this kind and do not consider them worthy
of notice, believing that through ignorance
Of our principles you have done It.
Respectfully &C
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-02

with an i'll grace from man who placed
Henry Clay and the Wing party precisely
on the same platform with James X. Polk
and the Democratic party, on the Texan
question, We would as soon undertake
4oconvert an Atheist by quoting Scripture
as convince Mr. Dempster Of either the
truth or .falsdy Of any proposition that
stands in the way Of his wild enthusiastic
notions,
We are now done with this matter. We
have given the letter Of NJ. Dempster as
requested, and if his defence is not sab
surd and ridiculouS"in the extreme, we are
mistaken. Nay, more, we claim that it
sustains as. With the reasoning OF Mr..
DempsteT about "SiR," "immOratity" &c,
we have nothing to do. We leave him
where we find him he has an undoubted
right to think and act as he pleases, and
we the same.
But we do hope that the final result of
the Texan annexation question by Con
gress, has convinced MIR, Dempster that
his charges upon Henry Clay and the
Whig party, before the last election, if not
sufficient to make his course appear both
"eJsurd end rdjcutous," will have, at
least, convinced him that he is hut only a
faIlibe being, and as liable to err as his
neiehhers.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-02

PRoJsloNs.-Frum z secretly, eor eome
other0ause, provisonsof every description
are lo6king,up in this market. .BareIled
pork is aNg5h sought after, dquiteG spec
ulative spirit. exists among dealers We
iearn that about 200 barrels of mess and
prime were tdken from pofk'housvn this
tityyesterday at .Sl2 for the fornepand $40
for the latter. 400 barrels and. 300alegs of
prime No.1 lard were sold at u cents; the
same price was refused for another lot Of
about 800 kegs. Sales ofabout4eO barrels,
to be delivered on the Illinois river, we al
so learnw taken atH3pents; holders Of
large lots, in store here, generally WHOLE
Iingout for8Cents. Baconis also on the rise:
alarge loiof citycured was tax eny yesterday
atabout53 centshog grourd.--StyLouis Era.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-02
.From'the National IntelIigencer.
FROM MEXICO.

FL Sigto lof the 'city of Mexico) Of the
Goth utlmo contains letter from the Min
lister Of Foreign #fairs (Cuevas) to Mr..
Shannon, u. States Minister at Mexico,
informing him thdt'the Government was
in possession ofthe knowledge of the pas
sage Of the Annexation RESOLUTIONS, and
that diplomatic relations between the two
countries were suspendeGcon that account.
The same day note was addressed by
the Mexican Cabinet to the Ministers OF
Spain, France, and England, protesting
against the proceedings Of the u. States
to Texas.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-02

TuE EcHo--Somc time ogowc saw il STA
ted that senator Sewer would make the
best minister we could send to Mexico
The Little Rock Gazette speaks as if the
thingIwos settled, 1t says owe have good
reason for believing that the mission 10 Mex
leo will he rendered by the Presidentto col
onel Sewer in the course of the summer.
Whether he will accept or not, is OF course
unknown to any save his most intimate
iiianas In the event Of his acceptance,
it is said DR.. Borand wiII'go as secretary
OF legation"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-02

We see it stated in the Washington Con-
stituton that Ames Kendall has returned
to that city from New York, having failed
to make u contract for extending the Elec-
ro Magnetic Telegraph from Baltimore TO
New York.
A New York correspondence the Pha-
delpha Morning Post, in letter written
on Monday, says, "Some of ahe heavy OPP
orators have been trying to buy out the whole
right, aud make the line from Boston to
New York, perhaps to New Orleans, a vast
monopoly. This Kendall and Smith resis-
ted, and the negotiations have been aban-
doned, If anything of this sort should be
done, professor Morse, according to agree
ment, looses his contract with the govern
ment, if he does not4orieit bis patent.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-02
NOT AT ALL ,FLATTERING ne THE
NEW WORGAN.n

Mr. Richie, WHO is to enact the "oifit4al"
and publish the "court journal" for MIR.
Polk, after theifrst Of May, is ina fair way
to enjoy surfeit of that rfaht praise" "
that does not usually prove veryproftable
to the retaNeHt. The Washington cor
respondent of theNew York Evening Post
Locofoc6l ina late tletter writes thus;--
JourRdi.
"sMr. Ritchie, It is understood, makes
his formal enuee, as the official expoundey
on the first day Of May next; when the
'"GIobe" will be dropped, and that Of the
Washington Enquirer" substituted. Ma
i1y Of MIR. 'Ritchie's 'wannest 'triends'ex
press serious misgivings Of the success d
his new enterprise. Thoy think that hi
is too old for the urduous duty which will
Eof necessity devolve upon him; and tha
his ideas,ofN&tJers and thngs--of parue
and men--are superanuated, and atoge
ther behind the wishes Of the ardent 'prc
gressive Democracy the present day"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-02

iINTEREsTGNG1To THE CURIOUS. find
the folowlngin the heeIing dimes.
'"We learn fromthe Kanawha Repub!i-
can, thata new stream OF gas has tbeen
struck by the salt manufacturers there,
which isveFYpowerful, torcingupacoiumn
to the eight'ef'one h1ndrediieetaboyerth
ground. 'lt,says'that tifereris 'gas fenough
inone Of 'these'currentsto to'light allithe ci-
tiles in theiUnion, tOneUf, themao6klfire
flow days since, end did considerable
damage before it could be subdued.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-02
THE NEW TAX LAW-

This lew me+ts with considerable oppo-
sition in Cincinnati; and we do not at all
wonder atil, as under the dId one, NgreGt
portion of herbusiness men escaped taxa
2ion to q considerable teSteht This has
been the casen other places. TO remedy
the evil, and place the burthen of taxation
equally uponth shoulderslof all, the pre-
sent law was passed,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-02

TnE MAIL LETTINGS, The Postmaster
General, together with his first Assistont
and a sufficient number OF clerks, are en-
ploycd day ana night in opening the bids
Of New YORK and New England
We ere satisfied thai the contracts at this
icninf will be given ont sta saving Of one
hundred per cent upon the former lettings
We learn dat the Postmaster General
has determined To mako oannounccmcnt
of the rcsullof the lettings until NE Isl o.
May. -jNQdHoRidH
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-02

BANKING IN 0mo--THE BAY BEGINS 10
DAwN.--We learn from the Journal, that
two Banks are soon togo into operation in
Columbus, under the provisions of the
Banking law of last winter--one as free
bark and,the ether as branchof the State
Bank Of OHIO.
Oneis to be called the "Frankhn Branch
of Columbus, THE other "The City Bank
OF Columbus" The stock OF eachhas been
taken, and they will very shortly go into
operation. The free bank wilgointo ope-
ration as soon as the notes can be furnish
ed, and the State Treasurer has already
contracted for them with a company al
Cincinnati.
We also believe Banks are to 60 into op-
Grafton at Cleveland, Cincinnati, Lsncas-
ter, and several other points. Good bank
notes will shortly supercede the miserable
| trash in circulation.
We think we see through present gloom,
the light of better days, in store for us in
HE future The wilderness Of haTdmoney
and free trade we have passed, and may
the losses and suflerings we have endured,
teach us wisdom'ior the fut0re. Our tariff
has in considerable degree paid our for
oign debt, and we Hrs shortly to have 4
good currency, under a wise law Of oar
own State.--NsWGrk Gascie.