davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-02-10

TRYON'S CIRCUS.
B VERY AMP HITHE TIRE.
JOHN GOSSIN.. CLOWN.
1TFrst Night Of the Great Pantomine
BE NEFIT OF Mr.: NICHOLs.
The Company comprises all the Equestrian and Comic Talent
in this part Of the country. Among the members
Master Walter Aymar, Mr. H. Gardner,
Mr.. Jennings and Son, Mr.. Stout,
Mr.. SbindeI, Mr.. Carroll,
Master Neville, M. Cole.
Old Dan EDmit and Billy Whitlocks Band of Negro Mn-
stres, Sc, &e.
Lending Ladies, Mrs. Gossin and Mrs. Cole.
The New York herald., 1845-02-10

nI-THE ST. DAVID'S SOCIETY will hold their Annual
Festival Nblo Tuesday. March 4th Dinner be
the Table o'clock Tickets be had OF the Stewards
ja20rc ID. e.. GOLDEN, President.
The New York herald., 1845-02-10

CHEAP DAGUERREOTYPE PORTRAITS.
MRS. H. sHANKLAND, ,Dagueneotype Artist wing taken
IVA since than 10 600 and being well
known sr taking the style portraits informs
her friends and and the public that she gives beau
frame FOR only dollar Being always well paonned and
her day she has for their
uence enlarged her by Dagueeotype
to the lafayette Bazaar 9 Broadway aud by branch Of her
establishment 20, Broadway third story front Ioom No L.
opposite the ark Fountain Portraits taken from ia the
morning to in the evening" any weather. cloudy stormy
frame. ' - ''' ia Inns rrc
The New York herald., 1845-02-10

THE MELODEONs, Messrs. OAKLEY. COMES. NASH
L and ANDREWS, will give their FIRST CONCERT,
der their name the Broadway Tabernacle, Wednes
day Evening next, the 18th instant.
Particulars in future advertisements flo 2tissrc
T ECTUREs ON ETHNOGRAPHY.-Mr. ROBERT
- GRANT will give two Lectures the Natural History
of the Human Race Society Library Tuesday and Fri
day evenings Feb lith and 18th Mr. Gnnt challenges any
natural superiority Of the white above the negro aud Indian
Tickets q cents Lecture to commence IN o'clock
felO 2tis&rc
The New York herald., 1845-02-10

Ball takes place Nblos Saloon Monday, March 3d.
The New York herald., 1845-02-10

AUCTION SALES.
r REvAL ESTATE AUCTION SALES at the Merchants
Xchanre, attended TO by the subscribers usual
liberal terms other house Brooklyn property will be
tended 10 by james Cole 63 Fulton street. and ad
vertsed in both the New York aud papers or by
+. H. LUDi OW 4 CO,
Ja5O 2w*rc % Broad street, of Exchange Place
The New York herald., 1845-02-10

tI-THE INDEPENDENCE GUARD Grand Military
Ball takes place Nibos Saloon W,dae sday February
The New York herald., 1845-02-10

RINDEns' BoAps,aLtons Of g,9s.y. boyd. e, ,se ey
dlors No q and q Nassaa "
The New York herald., 1845-02-10


WANTED-A Boy to attend Sezar Store at 90 Nassau st
" flo ltrh
a N ACTIVE AND INTELLIGENT BOY is wanted i'm
"A mediatey, at this office. flo 3fh
INFORMATION WANTED.
FOR MRS. MARY BOND by her Brother, who is very de-
and Water streets. ROBERT DENlKE
flo It*rh
o. OF .. F-Iodges aud Members OF the earnest
l. ly invited attend the Celebration R-gaia Beneyo
lent odee No at Paterson j. Tuesday the llth
hafpst O'Clock NJ. The Cars leave Depot Paer.
l2 O'Clock r NJ Brothers should be
Ferry at 10 o'clock An Extra Train will
the ceremonies.
NJ B-The Orphean Family have kindly volunteered their
services the OCCASION and will give Concert
in the evening By order of Committee of
flo lt.ec AARON GILBERT.
o. OF @. F.-Union Degree Lodge No. l. Independan
Order OF Good Fellows Members of The above Lodge
and the Full Degree Members Of the Order general
evening February loth I8i5 o'clock, their rooms
Gothic Hall, Broadway BY order, m -
JOHN J. MAGNEs, Notary. fI0 lt*es
THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION
will meet This Evening the small Chapel of the Unver
sty Addresses will be delivered by Messrs Hugh MAXWELL
William sely Alexander IL Stevens and others. The Mem
bers and those gentlemen who have received
respectfully inviied TO attend flo l*rc
SLEIGH. ROBE AND BELLs-For one horse, f,shiona
bly, built and nearly new scarlet and white drab lining one
or two seats holds four persons comfortably all complete
order Price for the whole establishment the cutter
only Sio Enquire at No. 90 John stairs 90 Columbia
st. Brooklyn. fei0 ltsrc
The New York herald., 1845-02-10

o THE HEBREW BENEVOLENT AsSOCIA-
TI0N'S Annual Ball takes place Nblos Saloon, We'd
Lesday, February 10Th
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-14
GEN. DUFF GREEN.

To the Editor Of The .Nadisonidn
| find in the Journal dss Debai, Of the ODD OF De-
cember last tbs following intelligence Les nOup,L
les que rteues du .Meriqt nous appr,nneni
que lie GENERAL DUR GREEN est Charge par Santa
Alma de ntg0cier un traiie AyEE M. TYLER, PREsI-
DENT ETArs UNs. Diperses circumstances auiori-
sent eroire que Santa anna est en- position de so,e-
mir at dsrscuer tout traite qti seraii eonelu l"
Now, sir, here is grave matter for the hireling
.cribblers Of the newspapers, as well as for some
members Of the Senate Of the United States, who q
speak it with shame) seem equally intent persecu-
ting this unfortunate individual
shall write no eulogy on General Green but
will state truths which no one that knows him will
controvert He is man of talents and information,
kind father, an afIectionate husband, faithful
friend and devoted patriot ever lived. He is
eccentric and visonary but this is misfortune, not
crime. He has been unfortunate; and the mean
and malignant never permit such to escape. Hoto
eagerly toiloto my misfo,unts If they fed ye" was
the remark Of Wolsey, TO the despicable parasites
who once courted his smiles. Men have not changed
snce--and recommend certain Senatorial " Sci.
pio,' who has been following General Green for years
past, to make call on Santa Anna, for instruc-
tons. &c, p
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-14

U-"Z" Of Hartford, Connecticut, (whose
communication we decline publishing,) is in
formed that the reason why we have not pub.
licly conlradcted the rumors in relation to ga
thousand dollars given by Judge White for the
appointment Of Consul TO Liverpool" &c. &c.
is the same that influenced the poor fox who
preferred to leave the swarm Of flies that annoy
ed him, unmolested, because he knew that il
they were driven away more nsatiate swarm
would succeed them. ....
The rumors referred to were a swarm of lies ;
and we were content with submitting a state
ment to the Senate, containing solemn contra
dicnon to the alleged fact. We stated that we
never received anything from Judge w. but his
subscription to the weekly paper, and that we
never expected to receive anything. And we
have learned that the cause OF his rejection had
no connection with the rumor in question.
We pronounce the anonymous promulgator
Of the cowsrdly insinustion, a base csLum-
niator.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-14
THE PRESIDENTS SOIREES.

We understand that the last soiree given at
the Presidents mansion, was designed TO be
the last one of the season. We have no doubt
that the thousands who have enjoyed so many
agreeable hours on those occasions, will regret
to learn that they have terminated.
The dignity and urbanity of the President
and the graces and charms of the interesting
family which surrounded him, very naturally
attracted to the Presidential mansion on every
alternate Tuesday evening almost unprecedent
ed numbers of citizens and strangers, who will
doubtless long remember the delightful moments
thus enjoyed.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-14

journey 10 the national metropolis, hs promised 10
avail himself Of other opportunity TO accept oil
its hospitality.
Messrs w. y. Giles. James Hooper, ----- shsrkee,
and - Garrett, who had been To Hsrper's Ferry,
az COMMITTEES Of invitation, received similar reply.
They came on with the President who was accom-
panied by Mrs Polk, J.K. Walker, his private Sc
crelary, Or Essleman, Mr.. Stevenson, Mr.. Harris,
and some others, as friends. The President, after
the ceremony Of shaking hands with vast multitude
Of enthusiastic friends and admirers, was conducted
by the committee 10 a room in the Relay House and
10 few minutes after, the arrival of Mr.. Dallas, the
Vice President elect by the regular tram IRON Bslti'
more, was announced. MIR. Dallas was conducted To
the room occupied by Mr.. Polk and his numerous
friends and which Immediately crowded to excess
The meeting-the first believe since the election,
and for time previous the Two success
fu candidates for the high Offices OF President and
Vice President Of this great Republic, was one Of
much interest Neither had sought or expected their
Nominations, 80 far the public know, and rs every
one believes yet both elected and on this ocea-
SION they met their way 10 the national metropolis,
to assume the burden OF those duties imposed upon
ihem by the unsought sufrag.s Of Tree people
Talk Of kings and EMPEROR Why there was more
real dignity the republican department Of those Two
plain men, than "bedged" either king OF empor-
or Nature "weIlsd up" In BOTH and memory furnish
ed forth materials for brief CONVEX saton, rather PIT
waite than strictly public nature, properly considered
After lew minutes announcement was made thai
the were ready, and the President and " Presl-
dent departed for Washington, amid the cheers ofthe
excited and enthusiastic multitude The extra train
then returned To Baltimore. Ii is proper here TO Oh
serve, that the arrival and departure OF both he dis
ting uished genllemea and ofthe Batmroe committee,
were signalised by repeated discharges OF artillery,
and tina, Mrs. Polk who remained in the cars, contin-
ued to be the Gentle attraction to admuna crowd,
many of whom took her by the hand, and shook u
with enthusiasm not inferior in intensity 10 that
which greeted her fortunate husband.
The VIcE PREsIDEsr ELEcr.-The Hon. Geo. M.
Dallas Vice President elect of the United States pas
sed through this city yesterday his way to Wash
ington. At bis departure from Philadelphia, yester-
day morning, he was accompanied some distance by a
large number of his political friends, and an artillery
salute fired tbs occasion He joined the President
elect at he Relay house. and they proceeded on TO
Washington.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-14

We learn, from the National Intelligencer Of
yesterday, that the McNully investigation was
brought to close on Tuesday night by the JUS
tees (Morsell aud Goddard) requiring the &C
cused TO give bail in the sum of seventeen thou
sand dollars for his appearance at the next
Criminal Court, on the second Monday in
March, ls45, TO answer 10 the charge OF embez-
Element. His securities are the Hon. Emery T.
Potter and Mr.. Bryan Leonard.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-14

LATEST FROM GRENApA.--The Chares, from Car
thagena, arrived at New York on Wednesday. MIR.
blackford, our Charge d'Afarcs, has returned in
her on leave Of absence " HH
The county was quiet No choice had been made
OF President by the people, and the legislature wa.
to elect one 10 march. There are three candidates,
Generals Mosquera, Borrero, and DR.. Cuervo Tbs
first has possibly the best chance.
Mr. Blacktord has succeeded In adjusting the
e,aims growing out OF the services Of the schooner
Yankee, at Rio Hache, in 1885. Mr.. Backfords
leave-takipg evincec the high interest in which he
was held by the Government of Grenada.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-14
F. w. THOMAS NEW POEM

The Southern Quarterly Review, in its last issue,
says Of "The Beechen Tree !"
This is a beautiful poem. There is simplicity
about it which touches the heart, and the artist has
sketched his pictures with so light hand, and thrown
around them much grace and sprightlness that we
cannot but award II the need Of highest praise &c
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-14
IOWA AND FLORIDA.

The bill for the admission Of these two Terri
tories as States into the Union, passed the House
of Representative. ye,t,rdsy,--by rote Of las
to 34-more than four TO one
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-14
ID / IT, II

Az the residence Of bis father in this city, on Thur.
day last, BEALE BORDLEY CRAWFORD, ESQ
Counsellor at Law, Of Chambe rsbure. Pennsyjyanis
and SON Of the Hoo. T. Hartley Crawford, Gommr..
sioner oflndian Anairs.
The friends and acquanances Of the family are
invited to attend the funeral at O'Clock on Sunday
next. .... III.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-14
THE COMMITTEE TO WAIT ON THE PRES
IDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT ELECT.

The Senate has appointed the Hon. r. J.
Walker. of Mississippi, and the House of Rep
resentatives the Hon. Edmund Burke, of New
Hampshire, and the Hon. Linn Boyd, of Ken
lucky, as joint Committee to wait upon James
X. Polk, the President elect aud George M
Dallas, the Vice President elect, and inform
them Of their election, to serve for four years
after the 4th of March next.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-14


morning, viz:
President Polk on his tpay 10 Washirgton.-Before
our readers shall have rendered their breakfast pal
aable by the perusal of the Sum- President Polk will
have slept one night in Washington, provided tina,
" tired natures sweet restorer will but
to visit bis eyelids. II may be that the spirit of office.
seeking will prevent this somnolent consummation.
which ought to follow upon the termination of his
journey to the Metropolis but shall find ourselves
somewh hat mistaken it it does He does not appear
to be man likely to be perplexed in the extreme
on any account, Self possession appears to be a
prominent trsi. in his character and he will there
fore enjoy inward peace and placdity Of mind, while
Others are kept awake by anxiety. This is, however,
only speculation, but having facts for its text.
At four O'Clock yesterday afternoon an extra train
of cars started from the Pratt street depot for the
Relay House. one Of which contained a committee
OF fory.two David Stesart, Esq, Charman) to meet
and receive the President elect and invite him to this
city. The train consisted Of six ears, which were
crowded to excess. The number who went out in
he extra, and previously in the Frederick train, was
estimated at about four hundred and large aecessios
we're made by the surrounding country, in all sorts
of vehicles and horseback, and also by the regu-
lar train from Baltimore city to Washington.
On The arrival Of the cars from Cumberland, the
Baltimore committee convened on the railroad plat
form, when Dayid Stuart Esq, mad. an eloquent
and impressive address to President Polk and ten
dered him the hosptalies Of the people Of Baltimore
The President made brief reply, happily conceived
and well expressed. His thanks far the invitation
we've delivered in tone Of sincerity, aad not less
ssocere appeared his exhibition Of feeling In rsfer.
ence BY implication, to the democratic fidelity Of Bal
hmone. Yet be made no mention Of any party topic,
nor any direct reference to the mstters or any Of
them, upon which parties are at issue lie appeared
TO be perfectly sell PoSsssedj he evidently some
what moved and Will. h. eour,eou,ly declined m.
invhs'on to visit BALTIMORE nov, on lhe ground that
Il would be incop'stept with the srrsng.pepp Of hi,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-14
NATIONAL THEATRE.
VIM. BURTON, LESSEE.
On Friday, February IA,
The performances will commence with the DRAINS
called
THE CoNsCRIPTSu
p u II " A Nj
THE IRON SON OF ZIG

NIEw -GAMEs.-W- FISCHER ha. i,,.I Isc,r,.
Nv ed The improved and illustrated game Of Doctor
Busby Shskspesre in New Dress, Tor evening
parties; the Pickwick Cards, and the National Game
Tor Amusement and Instruction, or Geographical and
Historical Teari.t through The United States and
Canada also, many other kinds Of cards for sale st
s,s''onsrs Halt Feb. l0--3.v3v
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-02
New Furniture,

No pains or expense will be spared TO
lurnIsh the TABLE and The BAR with Inc
very best that the markets can afford
With the determination to devote his en-
tire personal attention 10 the comfort and
accommodation Of those who may favor
him with a call, aided by acNve, careful
and obliging ser0ants, he hopes TO give
general satisfaction. The terms are
right THOMAS NORTON.
April 25, lS45 -2S If.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-02
A GREAT BARGAIN!
Who wants ite

TUNflE subscriber intends 10 sell. at
n private sale, his LOT and OUT
LOT in CARROLLTON. The Lot ia
No. rs in Roberts I'd addition 10 Caf
rollton, and has a good story and ha It
frame house with FIVE looms, and a good
lar, wood shed, we'll, smoke house.
large aud comfortable stable pig pen.
and number Of bearing fruit trees on
It. The Out Lot is but two or three
rods from Tho lot, and contains a ltlIO
less than one and a half acres. The
above property will be sold pery ioD,
tho terms will be made to suit noarIV
any purchaser, and an ndsPulable tito
will be given. Those who wish TO OBJ
tain comfortable home IN the town Of
CarrolIton for a propoIionably small
will do we'll to take this
,hance Enquire, either personally or
~ letter, Qost paid) Of the Rev D.
in CarrOllton, or Of The sub
criber.
A. R BIERDFMANN.
Unlontnwn, Stark Co q
Feb "A 1915
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-02

THE subscriber, residing 10 Chester
&C On,y, Pa offers Tor sale the N L corner
of tho S w qulrler Of section 4, town
chip Is. and range 8 in Carroll county,
Ohio, on the road leading from AugusIS
to MinsrVs. within ten miles OF Carroll.
ton adjoining lands with Enoch Pen nnock
and others, containing so acres. There
is on tho property log house near an
excellent spring Of water. Que OF The
branches Of Sandy creek passes through
the property II is in good nsighbor.
hood, convenient to mills, stores. shool,
and pIuces Of public worship An iRdis
pnlable title can be gwen for the same.
For terms apply to Enoch Penuock, wac
resides near the properly
JOSEPH PENNOCK
April 25, ls45- % At
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-02

A lecture, on The importance OF The
study OF Tho languages, will bs deliver
ed in the church AT New Hugrrslown. on
Saturday, MAY 80. at one o'clock, P NJ,
by Matthews. The students arc re
qnesled - return at least 10 time for this
lecture Tho friends OF education in
general will, no doubt, derive benefit
from discussion Of this subject in ils
prominent bearings, with nu examina-
ton Of The popular objections
r BROWN, Principal
Of the Board New llagertown Academy
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-02
ESTATE Of WILLIAM Robson

N"lice is hereby given, that the un
dersigned has been appointed and quail
fed as executor Of the estate Of William
Robson, late Of Carroll county, OHIO,
deceased. Those indebted toOaid estate
are requested to make immediate pay.
ment, and those having claims will pre-
sent them for settlement within one yea
from this date WILLIAM REED,
Executor oI the estate of VIM Robson
April 25, 1919 2S-4l
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-02
BLACK BEAR HOUSE:
4Gh Street, Steubenvillc, o.
BY THOMAS NORTON:

The underAIgued respectfully informs
his old customers and tho public in gene.
rSl, that he has taken the above well
known house, formerly kept by him Tor
twenty five years, aud recently by Jas.
Hanna, and is prepared TO cater for The
wants Of all who may favor him with
their patronage. There ,s also an ad.
diIion put to the House, which will add
much TO the comfort Of tho gueSls.-
Likewise furnished with
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-02
Administrators Notice,

The undersigned have been duly sp-
pointed and qualified as Administrators
Of the Estate Of Thomas Sbesrsr, late
Of Carroll county, deceased; Therefore
all persons indebted 10 said estate mUsI
make immediate payment to the sub
scrbers, and all ha wing claims against
said estate will present them, legally
proven, for settlement within the time
required by law.
JOHN II SHEARER, ! Admins
JONATHAN SHEARER lalors.
Feb 2S, lS45
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-02
NOTICE

is hereby given, that a petition will
be presented 10 the Commissioners of
Carroll county, Ohio, praying Tor The va.
cation Of a part Of the old road leading
from Lsesburgh, IN Carroll county, to
Osnaburgh, in Stark county, commence
ing a, the north line of Carroll county,
running about fifty rods south TO where
1t in,ersects the old road Immediately
below The barn Of Joseph Kumbsl, sen
MANY PETITIONERS.
NAV 9, l945 90 Al.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-02
Dissolution OF Partnership


Novice is hereby given, that have
been appointed and qualified, as Admin
orator Of The estate Of Timothy Hum,
mond, late Of Carroll county, Ohio, de-
ceased. AllPersonsiade to said es.
TaIe, are required to nuke immediate
payment, end those having claims, to
present them legally authenticated, for
settlement, within one year from this
date. WILLIAM BROWN, Adm'r.
Maya, lS45-29-4t.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-02
Estate Of Sam. ROlhackcr.

Notice is hereby giVen, that tho un-
dersgned have been appointed and quail
fled administrators Of the estata Of Sam
ueI RolhaCker, late Of Carroll county,
Chic, deceased All persons indebted to
said estate, are required 10 make imme-
date payment, and all persons having
claims, to present them duly authenrica-
ted for settlement, within one wear from
this date ID ROTHACKER,
J G KENNEDY, '" 10
April 25, l845-2S ii
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-02
Esiate oC Henry Cox.

Notice ls hereby gwen, that we have
been appointed and qualified as Execu
tors Of the estate OF Henry Cox, late Of
Carroll county, Ohio, deceased All
persons indebted 10 said estate, are re-.
quired 10 make Immediate payment, and
those having claims, TO present them, lie
Raliy authenticated, for settlement, with
in one year from this date.
LAZARUS EARNSr,
HANNAH COX, u" ~
HOy 2, 1915 80 At,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-02
A Valuable Farm fOr Sale.

The subscriber wishes to sell at pri
Vate sale the farm on which he resides ;
Situate on the road leading from Carroll
ton to New Philadelphia, one half mile
from Carrolllon Said farm contains l60
acres, 100 acres Of which are cleared.
md under good fence and cultivation: ::
having good house and bank barr, with
suitable out bulldingsio good orchard of
apple, peach and other fruit trees Per
SONS wishing TO purchase coed farm
would do well to call and examlns the
premises, where the terms will he made
known Join EBERSOLE.
April 25, lS45. -2S-4t.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-02
SP@ a $@RiHS.,

n From the subscriber, living
VA IN East township, Carroll
GAmA sM c'unly, Ohio, on Thursday
w 1R light, Tho 24rh OF Aprll, two
es-ssSzsAs MARE COLTS. Two years
old this sprIug One is gray, nearly done
shedding; the other, IT is thought will be
after shedding, nearly slawberry roam,
Each has star in the forehead, and a
very heavy name and tail.
Any person taking up the above colts
and giving information to the subscriber
directed to Hanoverton CoIumblana
county. Ohlo.) or to the Office OF the Car,
roll Free Press, as 10 where he Can get
them, will be literally rewarded.
JOHN CALDER.
May 9. lS45 - 30 At.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-05-02

Broke jAL. james Smith, who was sen.
fenced duriag the last term Of the conrtin
Jackson county, to lmprisonmcnt in the O.
hio Penitentlary Ior six years, broke iaiI on
the I4th of April. We understand that he
passed through Richmond on Wednesday
night last, and stole gray horse belonging
to Mr.. Highly of that place A reward is
offered for his pprehension. ChA Gas