davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-08

WEAR. Super Plaid and
VA Striped DRlLLlNGS, of new and splendid
styles; Black Summer CLOTHS, at all prices; Super
White Duck Drillings, heavy and fine; Plain White
Drlings, very low; Gambroons, Ermnetts and Union
CaSsmeres; French, English and American CLOTHS.
{l3-Whoesae and Retail at the lowest prices.
B. IL. RICHARDSON s. CO.,
223 Baltimore street,
mo [ARl first Dry Goods House below Charlrs
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-08
WEINCRLEY'S LITERARY DEPOT,

ICELAND MOSS COUGH CANDY, FOR
III Coughs, Colds, IIoarseness and difficult Breath
ing. Prepared and sold by G.K.TYLER
ap24 Corner East Baltimore and High sts
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-08

a. MALL FAMILY GRINDSTONES, for
~ sharpening table Knives for sale by the quantity
or single one; also, few put up in superior style fer
DENTISTS. For sale low at No. n. Howard ct.
just round the corner of Baltimore. Don't mistake
me No. [mh24-2m] e. f. WETMORE & co.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-08

NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!! New pat
1Y terms English Britannia ware, pieces TO the set;
Silver Plated Cake Baskets Plated Casters; Candle
sticks, Shutters and Trays; Silver Table and Tea
spoons-all new and fresh goods, received this day
and warranted 10 be of good quality, for sale by
GABRIEL ID. CLARK, Water street,
apo second door from Calvert.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-08

D USSIA SKINS bale very large ard shave
N6 just received and for sale by
TURNER, WHEEL WRIGHT * NUDGE,
ap2l 2soulh Charles street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-08

FENO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. BRITAIN
Ia MA WARE. Just received lot of BRITAIN
MA and JAPANNED WARE. Fo. sale peTy loo at
No North Howard street.
m5-2m G, E. WETMORE & co.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-08

Spring GOODS-GREAT BARGAINS We
- have on hand large assortment of SPRING
GOODS, which we are selling very cheap, for in
stance
Cloths, Blk, Blue Blk, Olive Brown,
from So 90 to 4 so
Cassimeres, Plain, Fancy and Ribbed
Freach Doeskins, 90 to 3 so
Black, Blue Blk, s. Fancy Eng. & Dom. rs to so
summer Cloths, Plain and Twilled, 81 to rs
Linens and Linen Drills, 1910 rs
Irish Linnes, 25 to rs
Balzarnes and Barages, 30 TO so
MOuseaine de LANES, 25 to 81
Alpaccas, Black and Blue Black, 81 10 S7s
Shaws, Barage, Maelane, Blk Nett,
Cashmere and Printed Barage, 3 90 to : SO
ALSO-Long Cloth Shirting & Sheetng, Muslins,
Bro & Bid Domestic Checks, Plaids, Burlsps, Sc, at
Factory prices, at JOHN Fl. WILSON'S,
No. 80 Market ST.. (Whte HouseO
m7-wi&m3t doors below Frederick 81.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-08

NWAITER TO HIRE. yonng man ac-
w customed to waiting, now in the service of
MIR. Wm. Tiffany, will be for hire after the 10th of
May next. For particulars, enquire of
mi ar u. III. RICHARDSON s. co.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-08
BUSINESS CARDS, &c,
MN ONTM OTsANCY III. PRICE,
I'VE PRACTICAL WATCH MAKEI
nlh24-tf No. go s, CALyepr s,rp,

NWTILkLAM w, LEE, FAsnIONtBLs HAIR
Wv GUTTER and SHAVER, Nc. 4 N. GAY-ST,
Genilemcn's Razors set AZ ihe shortest notice al6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-06
MARRIED

On Thursday aifernoon 5fh mt. by Rev W Ca
banner o. the Central Presbyterian church NJ EySr,
a DiNGEE 10 Mi.sJANE AM MIDDAY an $50
In tbs ci-s -.h. iy Rcf. Dr. his1e. John X ~,
tn Laura Hal
s,h hy Rev Dr. Todd George =. Brown 70 c.,l.-..
T. n1n. rs Albany
81 Troy %. JOAN b Murray u 'h.. e.iy. % So. p
lu1 I'D Troy.
AZ Penn Van. si,h ui T. \ b yaadsrl.p, % s.,A q,
CnfuntH
a. Hartford, g. john saip.on of'h' city 70 v,,.s,
Mefkcr
40 Blsrie lf.i .t Fla p Glt,f u rs,..
Mars ! GarNr I.f rst Warren Berras. - a. I
W-i'0rr 1.-f "a. John q iiut fa III p Al, 49,.
Wm S. H.s.g Dab Csiasrnr arwr-dt
a. EocArrrt s0h .f $50. e. ruckcrto sonia n,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-06

I"o barns, one belonging 10 :. Mcllvane. and the
other % 4r Lyle 10 Paradise township Lancaster town.
shp, Lancaster Co. Pa we're burned toe <-tn III
The fire was communicated by sparks rom iocomo-
i've
The dwelling house o. 81 John :. Mccormick
10 Bad Esze .osn.hip Pa was ellrely consumed ~
are 81 Monday evening asst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-06

~.t.rn'y .n Thursday morning thc 5,h ~ Inn,
WILLIAM .c1 a' John J.. - Mary f. Bsr..x - ~ =
D. months .ni 20 a.E.
4Hn friends ard a,Grnntlncfs of fhe AMY A..
.rrc''1 invited on affDnd be- unerl th, sfcrroo- :.
0rnek tom Dis ar. residence. lii Orchard st-ss -.
l.I further Invitation
in fl.- cifs. ld. John ID HOLY. formerly ofyts
40 Rochester 81 tnsunccy Bssch Printer "a
Ar tt.nt ID D.0rtr IS -.n lf Geo " Cl,sa. .
80 Yorktown -iia -.f nfnus hlsssif ~ >iax 50,
r irr.a N s. gd at J,coB SvNx sP.-sss.---,
DE- ..F0..r.n -N
A. C'egeanl. Ohio .'ih Dob. Elizabeth VIE q v,.
son Kelly So
81 neh lr.f lr. D yrsn 70 Case o.
4, Jlca - lls- Lucia b, daughter q D. L. P,rss, .,
Al persons Interested DO slavery IN -,
caro- ra sm6rnf io only 30 80 1l, ~ p,pc,..' j,
1unl1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-06


ito. fot OIt""N.- lu' io.oWins imorinl. 1913
conrcfnnf ine oregon ein grants ma. oe'n i-sf '.e' l
af friends TIE nf-f company consisted 0l .,- ra. '
.-,i .s' ......... 3d. n .. l1..
.. T., ,,.,-,. AKA o,-, sia .o... e.,,.. ~, t'...
IL .,,r- r0. ,orop.nr f.--.t rrs 0r.ar N.,.li..
-.. r., r Ill. l,h .f v.r l-t- Mo- r.rf..r Ii. Id.
F...r
r.. ...rf ...,.-f.. sisted of DO ,s... ..a. I'D
.- ,,..,,..... ..., d ,.. Cd ,-.s .... Do. ... --
rI.. .,..t ri ..a-.. Tx ,,.-- ..,.- .l ......
.rt. - rlu- --- f0r - ....r. nd l-t .ir. aa.
p-tn.s Ti.- .m1.rr .. ..umra.. ad Dog 3D. Lu...r anr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-06

- THE WESTERN TR,S>oRPT, a Moral and
Religious Anti SLAYER! Journal published al Cincn
matt, and which had reached its thirty frs; number
has been discontinued for want OF patronage. Is
Editor Rev. w. II. BRISBANE. is a man highly IT
spcctcd wherever he i, known. and his paper ha.
been remarkable for It's uniform courtesy toward op
poncnis well for the moderation OF it, tone
Mr.. r. was formerly clergyman in South Carolina
aud was grca,ly beloved by the Baptist denomina
ton TO which he was and still is warmly attached
Having become convinced OF the siniune-s Of Slave
~. he cmancipsicd his thirty bondmen. aud subs,
quenty removed 10 Cincinnati. He afterwards al
the risk OF his life returned TO South Carolina tor the
purpose ofasssiinc his former slaves in removing to
a free State which obiec, he accomplished Having
thus proved the sincerity Of his faith by his works
he is entitled to the respect OF all who revere fr
dom and free institutions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-06
TO-DAYiS OUTSIDE.

FIRST PAGy.-New Publications Letter from Roch-
ester; Convicrs Returned Geology OF Michigan
story OF John Johnson. from the kn.ckerbocker
FovKTH PAcE-Commeroisl and Money Natter. Ma.
rine Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-06

y The MONROE GAZETTE. Michigan has passed
under the Editorial charge Of Mr. CHARLES Ian
MAN snsn'e OF Michigan. but for some pas, years
resident Of 'his City and Connecticut whose recently
punished Letters by Landscape Painter were r..
viewed oy Us i's' winter Mr. Lanman is yet a young
man not beyond learning some things worth knowing
N NE srduous path he Ia. chosen; but hi. aequan.
lance with Literature Is considerable his devotion to il
ardent and unsehsh and his heart is in the night place
decidedly Should be persevere in his prescn, vocation
we .hl hope to see him rise TO eminsnee therein sn
honored and esteemed for the refining and e!evatns
tendencies Of his journal. he never be mer, Do
t!ca brawer nor can ne stoop TO b.acken the char,
OF others for any mere difference of opinion We
srdenty wish him the success which we are sangune
he VII not ial 10 deserve.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-06

BosroN AND HFR RuLwAYs.-Thc Boston Alta
Of the "a states ha; the funds are made up 20 extend
the Boston and Fiichbure Railroad 70 Darlington.
Vermont and thence 20 Ogdcn,burg j. only l2O
mile>-ioial from the PIPER Lakes 20 Boston 3.o
miles while from Buffalo % Boston j. 52J miles
the tolls 10 the STATE OF New York iniepcnicu, o.
freight from Buffalo % Albany is 80 cents. while :
cents is all that paid 20 ci down The same barrel o
hoar by the NeIiaud Canal 90 O-dcu-bur- such
are the advantages oi ihc Osdensburs route d.
grades over the Western Railroad. tia, q barrel o.
-four may b. carried from Osdcnsburs 10 Boston a.
cheap As from Albany TO Boston Now we think Do
more than likely that the Bosionans may carry their
enterprise and their improvements little too far but
IN the mean time that City VIII have diverted large
portion OF tie trade which now belongs % New
York. The speedy completion Of the Eric Railroad
j. the only thing which can preserve 20 Ncw.Nork
her supremacy in the Western trade The amount
necessary Tor its completion ought 20 D. subscribed
IN this City IN one dav
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-06
of the rime.-Mr. Gilleu,. RemovaI.-

stGns of the Times-Mr. GfIletf'. Removals
Mr. Polk and the Van Buren-W righr men
Collector Van Ne.--t.oy. Bourk-Thc Post
muster General and the Atlantic steamship
The Post Once Department and the RaiI"",
Companc---Co nfe-t for -upremhe'- aN'
Johnson In-frnctiou--The ENfortion- oil ms
Communicative Court ,iartinl-A Row.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-06

- Prospectus has been issued preparatory 10
TIE publication q new advocate Of the Tenpelalce
cause, 70 De called The Banner OF Temperance. Ihs
field IS not 20 limited not 70 admit the proposed pepper
some share Of The glorious territory aid wish IT, CO
oPeF-..oa u Ise stvAzeas eaGse every success.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-06

'rl0Ns uf lIa llN.-. "A great number of hou.e. sai
.Ds ul along Myrtle Avenue. ani yarou. oltet
npr'' mea'- ar' being mai' ia tl. brooAlyn, formerly
.noHu E- Ine NN.saOl-' SaHfh BROOKLYN a. iaf down
lov a1fs.r 's rapidly dimF up with dNei8gs church
school houses. factories Sores. Ae &c. The night ,pn
Gems io ac'ar capitalists ani others. in New lork and
BuoNy.
lf there were neat 1870 oy BRICK lu ings on ali The Ito
OF ae Third Avenue, Is. - rom Blfs Head 10 Harlem
Bridge Trey would pay good interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-06

q EIwoRrH. the pedestrian, who mss eEga-
sed to walk 900 miles in 900 consecutive hours,
one mile IN each hour 4, New Orleans had accom-
plsbed his s2O,h mile on the s7,h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-06

Yopus Neu,-A Regular MEETING Of this Committee
HTns, .ou's No Mercer street up stars on FIR
DAy stb lime a, O'Clock r. VI Punct1a. sii~ndance
r,mesed T. T. TOMLINsON, Chairman
z synxssssLr' secre,sne. -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-06

~ The citizens Of " ilamsbarsh have voted
by majority OF - to procure loan OF -25-oOo to
free the city from debt instead Of raising AK for
that purpose
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-06

DUEL BETWEEN WuIisc AID SrHoTT.-lf APP
pears that both parties were wounded ia iAc late
incl near Philadelphia instead Of oac AS mentioned
N our correspondence. Both parties were lsillia-
10 be fools. both were St0f, and therefore 10 harm
vas done
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-06

f lHG To0rH ACRE is ccRgD Il AL casEs BY 10
Nr.ea Tooth Drops and Auodyar, sold a, 81 Coanants
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-06

- Mane-cn'- Oral ~ Stem Of Teaching the f'enen
Language, pur-led by - daughter Madam Dur1Ec, -
a., puFee Lessons, Ladlfs saa Gentlemen g. y"
IS Wa.ser-si ~ ms lnseods
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-06

u 81. -lcN power 20 -frup joy and bliss
To 1"lIi 90 friendly. ard zoe al 90 thirst ..s
jones' ,'fnied Lemon Nectar. spoonful u winen W"
gas oi wa'ef forms Druiigl refreshing cool enp<
l-ce leyrrl-e. Ivo--illl.lg bOu.e contains e1o'kA
form icl az Twelve F.as-e Sold for p T. shins' ~
bottle a. p Chatham street, 81 Broadway " \ or ~ fs
lcu--i. brooklyn ei reoo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-06

- LIVERPOOL, Onondaga Co. has Just clecie'
Wing Charter officers by to "a majority: Las
year Loco by Is TO 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-06

y ,gie1ad Attractions put form he Ansin.'
Museum rc.adng III kentucky Niaslres Ora, We''en
and oiaers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-06

- Gen BERNARD of East Baton Rouge for
Governor and Judge King OF Opelousas for Lieut..
Governor Of Louisiana suggested to the Wings
Of that State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-06

FloMDA.-The Mobile Daily Advertiser OF the
10Th says;
We understand that al the election on Monday lat Al
he Navy Nard, the vote stood ~ Loco to n Wing In he
city Of Pensacola was understood the oniy largely
Il favor pi d.. Mlg.~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-06

- rsE sAsLE DscsEES, az dong sos4er. a. Pss's'
Ma.e41- =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-06

How TO DO 1.-THE Council Of the First Mu-
nicipalily of New Orleans l. Loco Foco by the cast
ing vote Of the Recorder Gcnois-thc Aldermen
standing to c. They lately agreed TO give their
printing TO the lowest bidder and advertised for
proposals. The Courier Loco bid slsOO; the Bee
lWhgl bid 81 800 After good deal of shufiling
he Loco Foco majority refused the bid Of the Bee
and gave the lob to the Courier a, sl.s00
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-06
From The \. o. TrOpie Au. y
LATE FROM TEX4S

The steamer Undne, Cana.
arrived here yesterday mornipg - 0.-s
pus Christi, via Aransas Bay sn5 -. ~
ton. She left Corpus Chris1 on,b'1..'- be''..'-
Arkansas Bay on the evening oftbs 5.
aud Galveston on the 2Sd. al o'clo.l
NJ. We are indebted to Cap.aio e.. 8
the following information.
When she left Corpus Christ a.
quiet at the y. S. Encampmeni Gs,. .-'
'faylo had succeeded in rem3ying Il
companies ofthe 81 and 4lh Regi9 -. '.' 4.
Infantry. and established his heed On.
at Corpus Christi. The troops weisse 4
excellent health
The schooner Rosella. Shipm9n ~..-
leave Aransas Bay in few days So
er Florida, Arnet, had jusl arrived -
with coal &c, for the US. Goyerbn--.
The steamer Monmouth was repsiris-
The Schooner SwelIow, wrecked on 3.
Bar. had been stripped of mas,s sas -
ging, Sc, and some OF her cargo avs
By the Undiue. we have received s,..
from Galveston ofthe 23l, and fron A..
ton ofihe 23st We are also iads5-
Captain Grice for late papers.
Lieut.. Ringgold, OF lhe u s. ANN -r
rived at Galveston on the 20h. Ia -
MrKim. with important despalchs,
Gen. Taylor.
The Texan reyenue schooner Aea g.
rived al Galveston on he evening oI l.
18th instant, from Corpls Christ. wa.s
port she left on the morning Of The Isl.
The u. S. troops uLder General Tsgr
were busily nglged IN f1rifying Aa,
position Up 10 the time when The Ass
sailed, the REPORT drought by lhe Saysh
to this city last Sunday thai Msria l
declared ICdr, WAS WITHOUT coNEBx.
TON 1.-The best Information from Nla,
moros," says the Civilian Of the 22
chat there were about $500 Mexican .gaa
there; fortifying. They are Represented %
be badly supported, and not more elheall
than Mexican soldiers usullly are Asz-
co is evidently wholly unprepared ir
fensiye operations al present, and our aaa
| impressions are that her measures auaL
opted under the apprehension thai lss5
may be necessary tor defence"
The CnIvillan also says
The United States papers seem 20 ATM
great importance to the Prospecl of V-
with Mexico. and m1ny Of them aFPaf
anticipate ii as thing perfectly ceItaiaarl
as serious as certain. They Will Aaof
better how To understand Mexican 5ag.
docia by and by.
Lieut.. Siblcy of the Us Dragons hi
furnished the Register with table oi eSa.
distances from Nalch:ioches. Lpusaaa g
Washington, Texas, as asceTtainel bJ o..
iuai measurement. The whole dsan.'
is 25S miles ; from Fort JCssup 10 Wash
inglon Ii is 233 mi les,
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-06

Legislature, shall endeavour to carry out
the views contained in the report believing
it to the interest of all classes of our citi>
zens. This believe fully, and | hope 10
your satisfaction, answers your questions.
I assure YOU gentlemen, that the approval
of my course by so large and respectable
portion of my constituents. on subject
which had not been canyassed before them,
and on which [ had no Instructions, is 10
me truly gratifying.
Most respectfully,
Your friend s. fellow citizen,
]. w. MATTHE WS
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-06

There IS another dis7dvs-
present mode OF emplovino aa'age "A 4.
which your commiitee e0ayiel a..
alluded to: it is the nece..;,' s ea b.
iic institution. like pepi,so,'.a = @a'ch 5.
IS under of making sale Of S'iy Ssy Of as.
at reduced prices, aud Of boII.l I..llnoia......
ine conn,rv s :, ,o etonOmy to alllhe svr'- - e
my .mg country, TO have their job worl Sil'',5
Ino 'ho III naiP'enents IL OF labor wrOucb, -s -
of oFe walls o. prison, rather than n \. a
q reputable and faithful artz5r, + ''s I -
OF The iormer Indebtedness oftbs l', : Is
and the consequent d,sss,;sc.s'.iiR - MS, 'a.,
people with its management ',','a s-o Q. g.
ms very species of compcti,ior - re
reducllon of prices, so as 10 p55,.'a' oa' e
other manufacturers and veojo,s j-''s5''
merchandise. q s.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-06

HOLLY SPRINGS, Aug 1913, 1915
Gentlemen,
| acknowledge the receipt of
your communication Of July ooh ult., act>
ing as commu,ee appointed by the Me-
chanics Association of Marshall County.
'propoundng certain questions in regard
10 my views and opinions touching the
present system of convict labor as at pres
sent pracliced in the penitenliary of our
State.
Entertaining the views now that. | have
always doae heretofore, as one of The mem>
befs OF the Democratic party, acting as the
servant ofthe people in representative ca
pacity that they have the inqaestionable
right to ask and demand the opinions oil
the various candidates upon all questions
of public policy. yield to none with more
pleasure than in giving my views to a
class ofmy fellow citizens so useful, in.elli-
gent and respectable, as the Mechanics oil
our Country.
The position they occupy in the country
can never fail to attract my notice and elic-
il my admiration. and when | contemplate
the great good they have done and are now
doing in the various Improvements in the
arts and sciences, can entertain no other
sentiments. than 70 protect their interests
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-06

The CaOPs.-We are panied to learn,
fgom individuals attending urt from near>
iy every county in North Mississippi, that
the worms, together with the late wet seas
on, have done immense injury to the cotton
crop We are told that in many neigh.
lOrhoois, not more than two-thirds and in
some not more than half crop of cotton
win be made.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-06

The mechanics of YaIlobusha aud Pa
nola are awake 70 the importance OF
tsking immediate action on the importan,
subject of convict labor. ard are calling up.
on their candidates to define their position
on the subject. Our friends Of MARSHALL
NAV rest assured that before the election.
in November next, this important subject
will have been fully discussed 10 every
county of the State, and such action had as
win secure, at the earliest possible time. the
change we OIL 80 . den:ly desire. -
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-06

We promised last wee that IN our pres
emf number. we would publish the vindica-
lion of or deputy Tax Collector, John R
McCarroll. against the charge Of defa'ca-
lion made from certain quarters against
him, but have to beg the indulgence of
our readers for the present. as Mr.. McCar-
roll wishes to get Mr.. Eppes, who is a;
present engaged with the court, to examine
and report, under his own signature, the
whole circumstances of the case. This
community have known John r. McCar-
roll too long and too Intimately, to suspect
for a moment that he would retain one cent
thar was not justly his own; in fact James E
Matthews, himself says. that be "esteems
Mr. McCa7ToU as an HONEST ami woR
THY man" We hope the public will sus
renl their verdict, until Mr.. McCarrolI can
have an opportunity OF placing the whole
transaction ia lis true light before them.
MECHANICS MEETING A called NEE
ting of the Mechanics Association was
held on Wednesday night COR the purpose
of receiving the report of the committee
appointed at a previous meeting to aft an
address to the people of Marshall, in order
to set the aims and views Of the Mechan-
les in their proper light before them, and
| to correct certain representations con
corning our designs. That report we
shall publish next week 1t embodies ouI
| principles in brief concise preamble and
resolutions The meeting was quite large
and respectable. and the spirit evinced or
the occasion. glorious. A few members
| the association, in shame be il said, endea
vored to persuade the meeting-in the
very face of our solemn pledge not to sup
port any man who would not pledge him
selfto us.--to receive and approve the let
! ters Of certain candidates, who had posi-
lively refused to give such pledge ano
| falling in their effJrts, withdrew from the
association. AS old as we are,it is the frs
time we ever recolect of seeing so small &
minority attempt to govern so large ma
jority We'll. we predict that the associa
lion will lose nothing by such Withdrawal.
Let Mechanics but do their duty. and al
will be ight.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-06

and respec,ablLty against all a9gresslons
and imp1tations which may be cast upon
them, by permitting the convict labor 10
come in competition with the labor of the
honest and respectable mechanic, and per-
hitting the discharged convicts, after they
have served out their time in The penltentla
ry,to ming lie with the honest MECHANIC and
his family, inculcating as it may ofsen hap>
pen. opinions and principles dishonoraoie'
not 10 say dishonest. 10 his children ana
the children of his neighoors
With these views, pledge myself 10 use
all lawful and honorable means IN my pow
er, to effect radical change 10 our present
system Of penitenliary convict labor, and
will advocu;e all such measures as Will
have for their object the adjustment OF the
present system of convict labor, and the
substitution therefor, OF such employments
as do not come in competition with the la
Dor of the Mechanics of the State.
/ am Gentlemen,
Respfy.your obi. serv't.
S. o CARU FHERS.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-06

An abstract of the address of VIM. Vun.
kannon. a mechanic. delivered to the Me
chanics' Association Of Sa'em, is on file
for publication.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-06

QUARTERLY MEETISe.-The fourth
and last Quarterly Meeting Of the Holly
Springs Station, will be held in this place
on The 18th and l4lh of September next.