davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-16

Iof one party has gained some addition, a.
spaEtffpm the negotiation itself, then that
,must have unprecedented 5eeausetoe have
obtained some newRnd important proofs;
or because Britain has; or because we. by
Esome extraneous movement, have gained
or attemptedto gain an advantage; or be-
cause she has done so.
As to the last, toe have no cause of COM
plant, and have therefore, norightto break
off the treaty. Great Britain has taken no
news steps 70 our prejudice in Oregon
none which were not in our contemp plation
when we began to treat last year.
On the other hand. one branch of our
Government has attempted to prejudice the
positionof things by the passage of law;
butit failed. And the Executive has made
an indiscreet, but irregular and ineffective
declaration. But neither Of these is of
consequence enough to warrant Britain's
stopping the negotiation, though both must
naturally make her continue 1t in less just
and yielding temper.
The second case only, then, remains to
be examined; and that is perfectly clear,
We are not aware that, since last year,
any new light has ddwned upon either our
claim or that Of Britain, so strong as to for
bid further negotiation. But if, neverthe-
less, there Se such, known to the public, it
must surely be known also to the negotia-
tors, and therefore cannot fail to expedite
quiet and final settlement of the matter. 49,
Have we got stronger proof of our rights!
That would be very strange reason for
wanting to break up the trial, instead Of
pressing for verdict! Has Britain found
new and decisive testimony! We fancy
not: but if she has, it would be most peril
dious and unprincipled for us, on that ac-
count, to want to stop the cause, to d fair
trial of which we have submitted ourselves.
We conclude that the case should gofor-
ward to its peaceful and reasonable dcci-
sion; and we hope, as is our public duty,
thatft will, spite Of all blusterers, cts Or
trGRs-atlantic.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-16

SANDS SARsAPARtLLA.-- This preparation
IS aceinbinAtion heretofore unknO% n in ihe
history OF lnedtoine, differing entirely in its
charactel and operations from the Varieus
preparations 'cf Ssrsaparilla which have
been at dltferen1 timesotfered toShe public.
ltacts specifically upon the whole system,
thereby bringing it-underits direct and ip,-
mediate influence. Although possessed ot
powerful and controlling effects, vet II is
entirely harmless, so that it cannot iniure
the most delicate constitution. When N
perfect health, no effect is produced BY It's
use eKceptan increaseofappetite; but when
disease is seated in the frame and hurying
fast its victims along the path of life, thea
its mysterious influence is felt and seen; il
enkindles new life and vgor and brings
health and strength back to the suffering
and diseased
Fol further particulars and conclusive
evidence Of ITS superior value and efficacy
see pamphlets, which may be obtained Of
agents gratis.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail,
by A. B. SANDSs CO., Druggists and
Chemists, 273 Broadway, New Yerk;--
Price 81 per bottle: six bottles for IS,
For sale also BY K. JACKSON, CatsoI-
ton, Ohio.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-16

tions, slavery being the cause Of division
ard the dividing line be likely 10 affect
the civifconnectionb betweenthe slave and
the non-slave-holding Statesi
'"If so, Wilt strengthenvor weaken the
bonds of their ,Union?"
Mr. Polk has not answered me, butn will
be seen by the perusal of the following let
ter, 4hat my views are endorsed by the
great name of Henry Clay. Will Methodist
ministers, s,orsouthern Methodist editors, call
the sags Of Ashland "foO yoaag?" Res
lpectfully, VIM. A. BOOTH.
ASHLAND, April 7, 1845.
DEAR SIR: Our mutual friend, Mr.. Nit
cheIl, of Frankfort, delivered to me the day
before yesterday your letter, with several
publications under your name in regard to
the unfortunate controversy which has ari-
sen in the Methodist Episcopal church Of
the United States, all Of which / have at
tentiveIy perused. You desire an express
sion of my opinion on certain inquiries
communicated in your letter.
have long entertained for that church
sentiments Of profound esteem and regard,
and | have the happiness OF numbering,
among its members, some of the best friends
| have in the world. Twill add, with great
truth, that have witnessed, with much
satisfaction, the nourishing condition Of the
church, and't good sense and wisdom
which have generally characterizedthe ad-
ministr6tion Of its affairs, as l have obser-
we'd it. II was therefore with the deepest
regret that heard, in the course of the
pastyear, of the danger of division Of the
church, in consequence of difference Of
opinion existing on the delicate and unhap-
py subject Of slavery. A division, for such
a cause, would be an event greatly to be
deplored, both on account Of the church it.
self and its political tendency. Indeed,
scarcely any public occurrence has happen
ed, for a long time, that gave me SO much
real concern and pain as the menaced sep
aration Of the church, by line, throwing
all the free States on one side, and all the
slave States on the other.
I will not say that such separation
would necessarily produce dissolution Of
tue pOlucal union Ol lHPSe OtdLeSj Out lH6
example would he fraught with imminent
danger, and, in cooperation with other
causes unfortunately existing, its tenden-
cy on the stability Of the confederacy would
be perilous and alarming.
Entertaining these viewsit would afford
me the highest satisfaction tohparof an ad-
justmentOr the controversy, RECONCILIATION
between the opposing partiesin the church,
and the preservation Of its unity. O.,
] limit myself to the political aspect Of
the snIect without expressing any opinion
on either of the plans Of compromise, and
settlement which have been published, +,
which could not do without exposing my
self to improper imputations.
With fervent hopes and wishes that some
arrangement Of the difficulty may be dev-
sed and agreed upon which shall preserve
the church in union and harmony. / am,
respectfully, your obedient servant,
HENRY CLAY. .
DR.. VIM. A. BooTH.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-16
DR.. VIM. A. BoorH.

The BEAUTIES OF CONSISTENCY. Extract
from the letter "Tohe Democracy Of Ohio,
signed W. Allen, Benz. Tappan, John b
Weller, J. Brilkprhof, Emery D. Potter, H.
ST. John, W. c. McCausin, JOS Morris, J.,
Matthews, E. Dean, A. Duncan, Honora-
bic members Of Coagress,) dated Washing
ton, May /, 1914,
ave, your Democratic Delegation in the
two houses of Congress, drplore the neces-
sity which comppls US 10 aduise you that, not
wthstlnding this state Of facts, zoe haze
reason 10 fear thata very serious movement
has fol weeks been on foot IN fhis city, in
the absence oftke people which is intended
to act If possible, upon that Convention,
and to induce that body to set aside The Soilt
Of the .4merican Democracy, thus explicit
ly and solennly expressed to discard The
man IN sOhoss taOor that will OGs 30 cypress
ed, and to nominate in his stead some other
or any other person"
From the Ohio Statesman, May 20, l844.
"When the proposed annexation was
first broached, it was accompanied by an
outcry against the British for attempting to
get possession Of the country. The cry
was England would get hold Of it and a
bohsh slavery The British would get
Texas and raise cotton, TO the great injury
Of the southern planters. They would
make free country there, and all slave
wouId run off 10 them This tale wUs iol
the peopie--to excite their jeaIousg ana
driue them into annexation loHh q rush.
"When the treaty was sentin for co0hr
nation, il was not urged before the Senat,
upon these gr6uds, as heyUeTe Prooen to b.
totaly faiseGndutounded They wercro;
scd alone for the purpose Of deceiving tn
people as to the real object, and nota uttlt
Of evidence was adduced to show that Eng
land was desirous Of getting possession o
Texas, or was in the least degree eKertin
herself to accomplish that object.
"On the contrary, there 'oere distinct Qtj
cial disbursements Of any suchtOisk oRthe pan
QfGredt Britain; and so clearand conclusiv
was this, that Mr., Calhoun,the Secretary
State, who made the treaty did not dare
place tbefore the Senate uponsuch ground
"The real object in III hnexation was n
perpemaiiOa and extension Of CsiaUery, and {
the political power efthe sldue States! Thi
was the ground upon which the treaty wa
placed before the Senate. The authors
the treaty desire to see sldoery perpetuate
in the south. They desired to Seethe SIaV,
holding interest more powerfully represeate
III Congress. Theytoidsedtoget The coairo
linz lfaeace IN the councils Of the nation
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-16
sons. Noinsurance. We'hR~e not learn
ed how the fire originated.
uTHE Union"

Isthe name Of the Government paper
at Washington City, D. C.--his published
by Richie & Heiss, and edited BY Thomas
Richie, Of the "Richm6Rd Enquirer. ~
We may now look out for fine spun theo'
ries--for Virginia abstractionists, and all
other kinds ofsublimRted nonsense. Whe.
ther Mr.. Polk viii lead the ''Union" OIL
the "Union" Mr.. Polk, remains to be seen,
The "Globe" is defunct. The whole 'is
merged IN he''Union." The "Globe" " as
called into existence by General Jackson,
and driven into nonentitg by Colonel
Polk.
The Tyler organ at Washington City has
also changed hands, and like the TGlobe," 4"
ceased TO retain its old name. THE "Ma.
disonisn" is no more, We believe the
name is the "Journal," with some prefix
or other to it, but wAeiherit be National"
or ''United States" we don't now renem-
Der. The "Globe," it will be remembered,
was the organ Of Martin Van Buren, The
"Madisonian" was the organ Of that trif-
ling and contemplate lying old hypocrlte,
John Tyler, whose name wifi go down to
posterity as the 'meaner Of the meanest"
of all men.
1t may, we think, be said of those two
Ex-P Presidents---"Sic transit gloria munda"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-16
tRED DOG MONEY. !"

Reports are in circulation that the house
of Jesse Smith & Sons, at Cleveland, has
failed. We believe the Bouko Of St. Clair,
Michigan, is owned by the Smiths, the
paper OF that Bank generally is endorsed
by them, and the one cannot fail withou
the other. On the Esd april some, $7O,00C
or $50, 600 of Smiths paper was protested
at New York and not paid up to 8 o'clocl
P. M, on the 25th.
We, ofeourse, know nothing Of the ex
tent of the failure, if it be one as we up
prerhend tits. The Smiths were engag
ed to'a large extent as MIlers, Merchants
Traders, DistRers, and, we believe, Whea
growers, on and contiguous to the OhiS
Canal. what their liabilities may be il
unknown, though we suppose it will bt
large. They will doubtless have q large
amount Of assets, and we advise our peo
pie not 10 be "sbaved to dedth" on thei
paper.
We have too much Michigan and othe
paper OF nonresident banks, among us
We hope that if the law of last winter is
carried into effect, we will have a curren.
cy ofour own.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-16
THE NEW LISBON PAPERS.

Tho Patriot, Locofoco, and the P0lla-
dNna, Wing, Of iast.week, are both down
on the Free Press
they both will have seen the comments
We made last week on the proceedings Of
the "Catseas Meeting" Of Centre township,
in'Coumbiana county, respecting the un-
called for and ungentemGnly attack on
Judge PearCe, by the resolutions Of said
meeting. One remark Of Mr.. Mitchell is
g!Hte uakiad, but perhaps friend Mitchell
"you do not meGw tohat you say"
Beth papers stale that 4 majority, or at
least large portion, Of the meeting who
passed the resolutions, and who appeared
in Court, were The political and personal
friends Of Judge Pearce. All we will say
at thia time to those personal and poiiticcI
friends Of the Judge Is, that if they be hi:
political friends "ihey have been Keeping
bad company"
We will let those "VCliQat" editors have
the benefit of our comments OF last week
before we reply farther We do notwisi
Ito be identified with the beligetent strift
Ithat exists in Columbana county on tn,
license question, Our only object is to Sc
matters right as to Judge Pearce. If th,
New Lisbon editors have any disposition b
do the Judge justice, and have him place.
fairly before community, why not publisl
thereported case which we gave some tw
weeks since Of, Ohio 'vs. D4Oire'
The law laid down by the Judge in thS
case will shew his views Of the Statut
concerning tavern.keepers, their privilege
and liabilities, Come, bretire en-, be just ,
all men.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-16
From lhe CleveIand Herald, yNau 5.

BANK OF ST. CLARION Saturday the
Messrs. Jesse Smith Il Sons paid aconsid.
erable portion of the deposites in their Ex-
change Office in this city, and we under
stand they are making arrangements to pay
all depositors, They have not made an as
signment, but propose 10 arrange and set
lie their affairs as fast as means and circum.
stances permit. Owingto their greatly ex'
tended business, considerable time will be
necessary to close It up, and how matters
will stand al the final adjustment, is un'
certain.
The value of the paper Of the St. Clai
bank depends much uponthe ability Of th'
Messrs. Smiths to ultimately cancel thei
Indebtedness, and asyet the amount Of 81
Clair notesin circulationis matter Of con
iectHre. From what we hear, it is proba
bly, in the neghbothood Ul thrce hundre'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-16
GARR0LlTON ACADEMY.

The undersigned Board Of Directors
would notify the public that, the arrange
ments for opening Classical School in
Carroton, are now completed. We have
secured the labors of Mr.. JOHN ROWE,
a graduate of Jefferson College, He is u
young man who has considerable expe-
Nsnco in teaching, and comes to as with
The best recommendations from numerous
individuals, among whom are Rev. M.
Brown, D. D. Of Csnnonsburg, and Rev.
L. w, Green, D. D.'of Allegheny City.
The School commences on Thursday the
18th inst, and opens with tail prospect
ofsuccess. Aboutffeen'st students are al
ready engaged for the present session.
The co,irse of study will embrace the
Classics and higher branches Of English
education usually taught in Academies.
The School year will be divided into two
sessions Of Ave months each:
Tuition per session, for Classical
sholars, $1,000
For English, 800
Boarding can be obtained in town aad
vicinity, in private families, for $l,oo to
,Sl,95 per week.
Every attention will be given to secure
the health and comfort of students, and
form themlt to correct moral habits.
w. T. ADAMS,
D. ROTHACKBR,
j. PEARCE,
J, S. HUNTER,
"A. L. LITTELL.
Mayi4th, tg45.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-16
NEWS FROM MEXICO.


An arrival at New Orleans, has brought
news from Vera Cruz 10 the 21st ult., and
from Mexico to the1 General Almonte
reached Vera Cru2on the 18th. Mr.. Shan.
non he'd no, reached that point on his re-
turn. Our squadron Of fodr vessels detail
ed for the Gulfof Mexico had reached their
destination.
The Texas affair had been referred to d
select committee, by the Mexican Congress.
They recommend two projects. The Fl irst
after declaring the enormity of the outrage
that has been perpetrated by the United
States agqinst Mexico, announces that an.
nexation does not impair the rights which
Mexico possesses and which che wilmHn.
tain. ii afifms that the state of afflirs
makes it the duty Of Mexico to take uT
arms, and to Oppose the usurpationwith al
her resoucesGnd power. The second pro-
ect calls on the people Of Mexico 10 de-
fend their rights, and announces the par
! pose Of he Government 10 call to its aidOl
its myforce 1t proposes, also, 10 au
thorize the Government 10 procure all sex
traordinary resources" which may be ne
hcessary; meaning, Of course, the calling Il
its aid OF = pTiVdtetr force,
The projects had neither Of them been
acted on, at the latest dates. The Mexican
press is us warlike as ever in its tone.
Santa Anna was still at Perote, and littl,
further progress had been made in histrlel
Another destructive earthquake was sx pc
renUed in Mexico on the 10th, destroyin,
much Of the property left standing by tn,
convulsionso the 7th.- OHIO STATE Jour.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-16
BOWERY THEATRE BURNT.

On the evening of Friday the 25th April,
the Bowery Theatre in New York city,
with most of its contents, was entirely
destroyed by fire. Loss estimated at from
so to 100000. No insurance.
This s the fourth time this establishment
has been burnt. Mr.. Hamblin, the enter
pricing proprietor, is about to rebuild it
with the least possible delay.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-16
lFrum lie Detroit adnertiser .,yNnu S

FARMER s'ANDMEcHAN1cs' s. BANK.-There
was rumol yesterday that this in
slitution had niade an assignment. We
are informed, however, upon lheHauthority
Of gentlemen connected with the Bank,
that there is no ground for the rumor. The
story, we are told, grew out Of the assign
menrof 9 claim agenstS gentiemamoI This
city, for the purpose Of commencing suit
in the United States Court, The Bank pays
its liabilities as usual.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-16
From the SommervplIe Tenn Reporter,
SoMMERvILLE, April, I845,

,MeMrs. Editors; 1t Is known to those ac-
quainted with the part have acted in the
controversy now aghating the Methodist
church, that the main ground of my oppo'
sitionto It's dvisioh was it's tendency tC
produce a dissolution Of the Union.
Ihave argued this point in an article de-
voted exclusively to its consideration.
determined, however, previous to the pub
Iication of this article, to procure the opin'
ions of the leaders of the two great poIli
cal parties, TO this end l addressed Mr.
Polk and Mr.. Clay the following queries
.Wm the divisionof the Methodist Epis
copal church inlO Iwo separate elgdnIza'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-16

FIRE.-1On Monday of tast week the
chair-shoP, tavern-house andstsble Of Mr.
TCkes, Of Hanover, Columbian county,
wereen+irelg destroyed by fire, and sene
oaeOr LwO stables belonging 20 other per-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-16

RELIEF FoR PtVTsBuRGH SuFFERERs
ThS Treasurer Of the Relief Fund, al
Pittsburgh, acknowledge on Tussday y
laSt, asnsllons from dtfFsren, sources, al
together Of S45 $50 The mUmcipaI
uu'horitles OI b sion sce credited with
$4,000 Of this smcunt Ccmrlbs,ion
ore 'l'It esmins in dsily.-O S. yssraaG
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-16
Estate Of Benj, A. Hanna,

phe undersigned has been cslv 40.
puiO,ed and qualified nc Admta istras or
on The estate Of Bsniamin A. tlsNua.
late OF Carroll county, Ohio, deceased.
All persons Indebted TO said eslate must
make eim"ediate payment, sas those he
wing cla'sns sgainst The esIste will Urs,
se0tahSm, for setitsnent WITHIN one wear.
n TRIPP, AdsaS.
May %, Iass-3l-4L
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-16

055-Tha frost on the night of the 7th
inst. has, we fear, killed all, or nearly all,
the fruit of every description in this re-
gion of Ohio. The cherries about town
were all frozen.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-16
MARRIED,

On Tuesday last, by the Rev. w. T.
Adams, Mr.. JouN GREEN, OF SaInesville,
Jefferson county, Ohio, to Miss MARcAREr
J. FJsHELL, Of fCarrolIcoamy, o. s.e
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-16
GAG@0IGIG9
FRTDAY:;:::::;: MAY IG, 1875

01y-The editor is attending Court at
Canton this week, which will account for
the absence Of editorial matter,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-16

E7-A meeting was held at Salem, Co.
lumbiana county on the ed inst. opprov-
ing the course Of Judges Pearce and Clark
on the license question, This meeting,
we suppose, is intended by the Land
lords" as aset-of' to the New Lisbon meet
ingcondemning Judge Pearce. This hing
of holding township meetings and then
and there deciding on the conduct and
character of the courts ofjpstice, is a tall
business, ,Eainia' We are progressing fast
when the Judicial Courts of the country
are TO be tired by meetings in the little
towns of,the country.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-16

Slippers, PUmps, &c. &c Of every style
aud iasnIon, and to suit every variety
and taste. HIS journeymeE are tbe
best OF wotkmen, ss he will empIoV
none Others, and who IRE able 10 pUt
up Their work 10 style aud fssbiou 90
we'll as 'durabIIty. Those who want
any article IN this line Of business will
find it to their interest and comfort to
give Him0 call, when and where they
can be accommodated in rhe mos, 'splen.
did style and at the shortest notice.
Call and see, and he has no fear oi the
result
His establishment is 90 Main.ttrset,
al The sign Of the
GOLDEN BOOT,
few doors west olLeggei's Hotel,
where he will he found al aIl reasons
able hours feady and pleased towsR
up His Cus,omere a66 he epuBlNc.
He will tako'jn sxchqugs'for'srieIes
10 his line oj business all kind dinner
rhan'db.o Projuca- '" hest, corn, ,'oals,
hax seed. bacon, beans, butter. eggs,
wool, Hsx, lhnen ARK sud tow.,yarn,
aud every cther variety OF county lpto.
luce
CatrolItau, May rs, 1876.
THE STATE OF 'oHIoB %,
Carroll County, U.s.
Court GftCon'mon Pleas, 8pril Term
1886
Simeon Jennings, q
~s Iu'ohancery.
Lewis McCoy'etalsA
BY virtu4 Of eH order issued out cf
the Court df Common Pleas olthe 'ceun.
ly OF Ca rroIl, and State of t0hiO, IN
Cbance'y Ci'ting, end TO me direcVed,T
will sell al public aVctlon, at tho door
OF the CourI house in CarrGIhon, be.
tween the hours OF ~ O'clock NJ. and 3
O'Clock P M on Monday The d6'h day
Of June next, the following described
Real Estate, to wit: The S nth West
Quarter of Section'28 Township Is, Of
Ranges, Brown lownship)
GEO. Y RAMPSON,
Specie Master Comms'r in Chancsry,
May Is, lS45 Printer, fee 1926.
The Safe Of Giio, Carroll county, SO.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
Tacation qtier april Tern a. d. 1896.
Hannah "hi'l' l0 chsncery.
VS
Hugh WhlllA, Petition for Divorce.
, Notice lie hereby given TO the said Hugh
| Whitla that on tho l4h dap Of Nav,
A ID 1916 Ih hIsd in the Office of ,hs
clerk OF the court Oi'couno0 pleas, of
Carrollcounty, OhiV, a petition praying
to be divorced rom him, the said HUH,
and Tor cause, setting forth that he has
been three ytGrs SilfGliy 0bseat from me
, Which said petition will stand tor hear
ing at the next August term oI said court
OF common pleas Tor Carroll county,
when aOd where you msy,if you please,
appear and make defence.
HANNAH WHTTLA, ,by
J, DUNBAR, her Solicitor.
May l6. 1646 -3l-6l.
Estate Of Benz, A. Hanna,
The undersigned has been tivlv an.
+ puiO,ed and qualified nc Admmistrstoy oy
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-16
lB 90 IL A GM ID S. IaI o A
ESTABLISHMENT.
'JOHN 5. RUKENBR0D,

' NAKES pleasure. IN this way, to in.
n form his friends and the public
IN general, that he has invested q suf4
icpm amount Of capital to lay in stock
Of The most durable and subs anliai
kind, ADD Of the finest texture whereby
he is enabled to compete with any es
'ablrshment Of the Kind lnthis COMM.
nlty; and the public are assured that
lney can be accommodated, considering
the quality, on better terms than al any
other place, with every vari " of
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-16
BOOTS e. SHOES,

Ladies, Gentlemen,
Hisses, and Boys,
can all be accom-.
'moda ted with The
Finest, most stylish,
durable ,'Hnd cheap.
est Bodes, Shoes.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-16

The Safe Of Giio, Carroll county, SO.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Pacation qtler Apsil Tern, "A. d 1896.
Hannah "hilla,} Ia Chsncery,.