davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-09

Il ENT. KENDALL 4 ATw ATEg, Importers Wholesale
~ ncae in ForegR and Dnme't Dry Goods II Main Street
receiving by the SLIPS Vf4iHa add llafaway from IL
yeuoo direct and tie III, 10 Queen and Waterloo
from Liverpool aud Meta from Bremen New York their
tire Importation of Brush French aud German Dry Goods for the
Fail AMI varied assortment
affected with great expressly for the trade Of virginia AMI
North Caro-
And by aiious York Bo,ton they
c'ivng -.oek 0f American Manufactured Cool puird
tom the Manu- acurers or their Agents on ~ most favorable
terms
They constantly hand full sup of the
Virginia ;oojst ~ ~ which they
mt respectfully aenii1n OF County Merchants, pedg
sell their Enods al least Ne low ss they can be
puf, Iised In tie northern Market suT
NJ HRINus. Alpnea. Cs,hmrrc dc Co.'S and hae Req.
I'VE nh.red very low by ~ D w. LONDON.
ICORICR-5o Gait .s Is"rcc. "Baraeeo~ brand land
- ing from sehr Lynehhurg' aah 70. s.e By ,,,.
'"''' '''' = Ia iss s"i G, 1ss
DRINTs-A vsy large as-onmr"'' Tor saIe a" ,o,,o,.,
ell " w. JoNDONr.
L'OR RENT-A large and comfortable Room
u over our store WARREN d FARIss
seI6 No 81 hsin STREET
F,cncb CsIicocs aud Cashmere GinEhan,s.
uTr TO hand beHu'll. iihs above s6cd..Io, '1e
Z, niTnFIEI.p pog Hound IIncon.-G5oo bs smith
y Bacon Ioz No, MI ''"ins hi; dy from ~ re ,s
CRouND AND CALCINED PLATTER. from "I.nsee''
~ Mill ooyan'y for prices. and the gull war
rautsd, by lssIGl DAVENPORT. ALLEN co
Imported Cigars.
rUNHg subseer s IN ree' - n M eh Fsn, o' o'
Imported Crar+ Ia ramr usn'- ,sn.,.'.,, ~
~ a. r JOHNSTON. Dftggbt
{, MOKINo TOBACCO be eoiebs, dnyeo smotns 10 nseo
- The nos PIE use.
Also, Dut ~ Kansser Tob-cso
LouJsrds' and Ns. Neweonb'' do ro os,, ,als BY -.
ssH " 1ohNSIoN' pfnfgft
ft6rrON YARNs-Cosssn supplies Of Cot Vans forn the
~ oUnson~ Fsefsy, Cor sale by ~
@T DAVENPoRT' ALLEN 90.
- M fhs agptov,d styles. 'or salg INV ny
| :. n N''7''N" HAwgs VAN DEURsEN a WARD.
n I'VE atsEss FsA gIIEWs,--f5O Bag. ssie W
IL seis . GORDON h SKINNER.
O.. go as f.ff
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-09
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE SOUTH.

II u. X. WAKU, Nos. Z, y, II anu TT NORTH
- Essex Newark. and No. liz Water ~ York
kinds Patent and Japanncj o dressed Lea
the used by Harness Cap Manufae
turers JaTanaed shifting, Hrd- Dash Railing GAIN hna
nec seating Pad Ber Front slip and Lining Hides, har
Birdie leaiheG also Cali skins. Seal SKINS sc. They
being extensively engaged manufacturing various Kinds Of Lea
and Jspanned NusnS ab- furnish such ARTICLES
southern Merchants ami Der- moderate ny calling
their Mandatory Newark their Depot New York et the
sioe of lanes Riehmou Va orders be promptly
In will allow themselves To be done
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-09

Lr - ~ ssses u tsis pseparAsscs sses~i.g sss
rsl Ns.ssess persoas a.s-rt thsy lave DERIVED .ss
NJ o using oes ecs of n ihas three of sny ehss. hisl
ar accounted es. ~ IT. Lst0 sach sars~s
psi.uoa than any cher as1 soswshsaa.s i,s ssprses
s at tbs ps,es) La ~ p~Sss rs.s.Sss ,h,s-s
boast but the real faet.
d. sy wi ssn nsrssss ss.nn,ss tina, his pssps
e mos snc>esc~s ~ ~ esStncaies pubssed ~ u
ape And occasionally In thi Ds. L-d, H.r.aparia ~
eoss an dsasss Of the liver ain and so,~. ucssasssa
oesh uroef soss ssd ssy; shssm.sis ansco.s anA
soui serofsh eryspsAA sressiai .yphls,s s>esos
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-09
RRuEN Il co. MANUFACTURERS OF MalIeabIe

- Iron Castings the Rail road Depot foot OF Market
Newark } kinds of Harness Carnage stove
and Machinery CuEucr Knives, and all d">cP
Of Mauabe Cutlery Collars fr the OF rail road Cans and
every kEd character OF Maeabc Castings manufactured
Europe We iisncss and Saddle
Manufacturers Harwarc Merchants, Bukers aui all
South AMI South make
be able purchase, saving with
ptica paid Nodhcrn cities
Nrwatk j s.pt en-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-09

q. ASTON, whoesalc Hat Manufacturer no. ~ Lb-riy
N NsVvarS, \. 1.-THE subscriber directs
Merchants his celebrated establish
whctr h. Wsnufac with unrivaled NuTa
n, viii ak buy uf hum his aCto
Brush. Pain Cassiec and Hats. ol ali kiHd Also
BoYs and ehdH Fancy and plain Hats OF al description.
should they call upon.
NrAn I S.uin fun
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-09

II parents Knew how fatal medicines children taken
n~ariy ,ihvy womb be- si.w Them Esp,cly
eua ioH"uges called "rdcltsd lok"HE-, pills &c. Thetruh
tell, invariably, when present Now
o. parents, that Is Saivc will tell u child las
worms Iwin drive every away. This a smp.
and safe
Their, probably medicine face
- sue aud 81 safe 10 The ,ul>iUn Of
u would BE- cu may wicked give irteTnai doubtful
eincs 30 '"ns a LaimCss eAsl.i one could be had
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-10-09

lt action Npel al humour II will
tai the fac" fcr that lodged under
skiu ami rb u thea heals
When crc nothing Lu dali surface,
begins 10 soften aud until thu
defeats chH Il throw ehnS blsIipg color upon
the white. Transparent skin perfectly enchlnt
times Of Fra~ke- viii
hidden ad but eLitm Tuisge Save and
appear.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-06-06
THE CANAL.

A last effort is ntw being made to get
stock taken 20 complete the Sandy and
Beacer Conat The eastern stock j0bbera
have ken that is necessary TO com.
pIete it, excepting $150,O0o, andrhey re-
quire that to be taken IN the west. We
are informed that here yet remains about
$50 O00 to be taken. viii our farmers let
the work fail, Peyhnpa foreuer} Some
adopt the plan Of giving theH note for 20
Or $G5 to be paid to the Company or their
order, as donation, when the Canal is
completed. This note enables the Compa-
ny to procure the sale Of sock, and to those
who do not wish to take stock we com
mend the plan Of donations.
flour farmers would study their own
interest, they would contribute literally to
this work. II viii enhance the value Of
every quarter section Of lana in fifteen or
twenty miles fit, at least two hundred
dollars, the moment It is ascertained the
Canal will be made, and why not make u
vigorous effort to ad in the work at once!
e.wiIl state fer the information OF om
readers that the Company heretofore bor-
rowed Of the Pennsylvania Bank Of the
United States half d million Of dollars, for
which .he Company gave o mortgage OH
the work. Since the failure Of the Bank
lhe Company have agreed with the as
signaes, or trustees, OF the institution to
have the claim Of the Bank, which now
with the interest, amounts to upwards o.
$3.50, 900, cancelled for 5O000 Of the pa.
per of the Bank, which is at discount.
In short, the cost of cauccling the wholl
debt will be, in par funds, about S37 900
The greater part Of the stock first taken
has been surrendered to the Company
When we look at tho enormous amoun
|oi work done and the bonusoi the Legis
IAature Of the State, we cannot bat thinR
that the stock itself will be good invest
ment. We know the great drought ug(
recent irosts may, and doubtless will, Il
come extent, discourage our farmers from
subscribing--but we ask of them to TAX,
an enlarged view Of their own interes
end act accordingly. We ask the land
holders ibis question; How much will tn
making of the Canal enhance the value o
your property! If you answer two hun
dred dollars, we then say take one shar,
(SlOO) or give your note for soine Is t.
S25, payable as donation when the Ca
nal a made. Now is he time, the pro
jcct fails long farewell to any channel Q
trade being nearer you than the Ohio ca
nal Be up and doing.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-06-06

reality voted for and secured that final pas
sage as nuch'as did"
Wha. do the Locoioco p6pers think OF
this authority asso the votes'of their friends
in the House? viii they charge Mr.. Arch
lboId with lalsehood! They have affirmed
again-an again that the Tax Bill was a
Wing measure, passed by Wing votes all
most exclusively. Mr.. Archibold says that
it receivedthesupportof "very large plo-
portion ,of the democratic delegation in the
House OF Representatives," including him
self Does Mr.. Archibod only use little
poetiral license when he speaksof the Co
EumbNS clique" Ifnot, what atdoeshemean!
We have, heretofore, alluded to the exist
ence ofths clique, and to thepeculier ma
tngcsoi their labors. The yirtuous ndgna-
tiouot the faithful was fired at the bue in
timalion of the existence of such an IRE.
sponsi5Ie body. Now Mr. ArcAi5oId, we
conceive, meGnssomething,Wbe speaks
Of the "CoIumIus cIjgao," What does he
mean! In behalf Of an outraged "Democ-
racy" we make the inqajry.--O. S. JoarHa!.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-06-06
.yzzz-s5z.sessssgt2 .ssssiys. Jis;SS
4sssB%S
GA&@0GGIG9
FRIDAY::"s:Y::*JUNE 6, -lS45

GErWe invite theattentionof,our read
ers to the article on the first page Of this
paper, giving the proceedings Of the Gen
erel Assembly of tie Presbyterian church
Of the United States, llatelyheld at Cincin-
natl on the veXedquestionof NEGRO SLA-
VERY. The report end resolutions, we
think, are worthy the source from which
they come.
The friends of law order, and the perpe.
tutysof the American Union, have great
reason to be thankful. that this numerous
and highly intelligent branch Of the chris
tian church have placed their seal OF dis-
appreciation upon any thing that savors OF
disunon. The proceedings Of the Assem-
bly,, and the reasons Of that enlightened
bodysra eractiy toe6dr taste. But read he
scholc for yomseLOes. There is more good
sense in the report and resolutions, than in
ghe fansticaI and incendiary bombastof all
the BaIeys, Birnsys, and third party dema-
goguas in chrstendom.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-06-06

In the SOUTHERN METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CONVENTION, at Louisville, Oh Saturday, the
resolution from the committee for sepa-
rate organization, under the title OF the
"Nethodist Episcopal Church South, Twas
adopted by a Votpot 90 to.3. The second
resolution reported by the committee was
adopted unanimously. II is as4ollows:
"Resot0cd, That while weycannot aban-
don Or compromise the principles Of action
upon which we proceed to aeeparate orgr-
nizaton in the south, nevertheless, cher-
ishing q sincere desire omaintGinchrisiian
union and liaternal intercourse with the
church north, we shall always he ready
kindly and respectfully to entertain, and
duly and carefully consider, any PROPOSE
ton or plan having for Its object the unio |
CT the two great bodies in the north and
south, whether such proposed anion be jtt
2isdjciioHdJ or rCORneciiOnaJ."
A General Conference is called for next
May at Petersburg, Virginia. The Parent
Missionary Society is located at Louisville.
The Eook Concern wllnot be finally yestar-
lished ill the meeting Of the General Con-
ference, though it is probable repositories OF
books may be mude at Louisville and else
where for the present.--National Intel
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-06-06
TRES.

Beside the great tireswhicf occurred on
the l7th Of May last, at Allegheny city, ,od-
Joining Pittsburgh, in which twenty~tour
houses were t3Tnt, it seems that untortu-
nate region has again been visited with the
devouring element. Pittsburgh has had
another destructive fire. On the night Of
the 9Th of May, about nna o'clock, fire
broke cut across the canal above Liberty
street, which consumed th7tty'6r forty dwel-
ling houses. II continued as far up as
Washington and Eighth streets, and sew
era on the south side Of Seventh street.
The little village of Paris, in Washington
county, Pa, on the road from StaWbenville
to Pittsburgh, and about seven miles from
the former place, was visited with fire a
few days since, which consumed about %
houses. The whcle town contained but
81 houses. A greatfru recently occurred in
Boston, Massachusetts. Indeed. were we
to chronicle all the fires that'iiaTe taken
place the last spring, we would have eXcIu-
ded almost every other descriptNnSt news.
We suppose that the cause for so many
destructive fires may be found in the fact
that all spring the weather has been unu'
suilIy dry and windy. RNhe ptof4e in both
town and country cannot be too careful o.
fire. How is Carrolllon situated shotte &
fire happen! WhatGetence could betnade
against it, There is an engine in town
it's true. but a Woman with cot@c-po
! t5Ufj dofnore to arrest the progress OF thu
flames should fire take place than tel
men with said engine +Ougtt not the aC
thorites Of the town to look to this!
A great fire took place at GAINESVILLE, or
the morning of',he 27th Of May, by whicl
the bridge over the MusklnguM river, Ut
fine mill of Beaument& HolIingsworth, witt
some 7 ,6lo to 5000 bushels of wheat,wert
destroyed: also, iulHng and clothing es
Enlistment, worth $4,000. The whoI
loss about $50, 900, large portion we ar
informed was covered 10y insurance. OI
the'l7th of May, the house, distillery an
outmiIdings n Jacob Shrivor, near.Ncri
Georgetown, Columbiana county, were con
sumcd by fire. On Sunday pornins th
q5th of May, the oil factory of Messrs, ry
Ter & Bottenberg, of WelIsvilIe, Columbia
ma county, was destroyed by fire, larg
quantity of oil and AaX-seed was consnn
/ ed. Total nss $4,000, with an insmene
Portage mutuaD for $1,000.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-06-06

rect for repeal of the Banking law Of the
last session.
We ask the wtigs Of Carroll if they are
prepared TO stand mute and witness the
sacrifice in sileneel
We throw out these suggestions for the
benefitof ourreaders generally, and,ro call
the attention of our friends to the subject
There is one thing cektaih, that ample time
should be given, and the names of the as
pirants for nomination, published in the pa
per, 50 that the pretensions Of all might be
fully examined. We for one, object to the
plan of springing on aconvention, without
former notice, the name Of any individual
as a sandidata for office. We think that
due notice should always be given of the
names that will be presented, for nomtna-
ton to the several Offices; and for that pur-
pose, we advise that sufficient notice be
given byour Central Committee Of the time
when q nominating convention shall he
holden. Some Of our friends in whose OPT
nion we haveconhdence, recommend that
the convention should be held before har,
vest. We hope om friends throughout the
county9~il consider the matter fully and
act az cordingly.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-06-06
POLITICAL,

We perceive that the "dsm0crGcy' ofCo-
lumbiana, on the north, and the wings OF
Hamilton county on the south, are roth
moving in the nomination Of cunedatestor
the fall election. We think that the mat
ter might as well be acted on by the wings
Of Carroll at an carly day.
Its Of the utmost importance that we
should again have control of the Legisla-
ture, A low imposing all the wholesome
restrictions that experience suggested up
on the new banks, now goingintooperato1
will be thwmted in its provisions and The
Banks strangNed in their iniont state If the
Locoiocosehould get the power We have
their own words for it. The Banning LAW
Of last winter met the entire opposition o
every locoloco member in both branches o.
the Legislature. They sounded the Docsir
of REPEAL REPEAE The newspaper pres
of akai lialy--theW members in the Iegis-
latnre--their resolutions whencver thes
have held meetings, all make The issue dr
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-06-06

SANDS SARsAPARuIA. --ileathist the ehoi-
cest blessings heaven can confer ON man.
in comparison to which all worldly treas
ures sink into nstHng and insignlhcance.
The royal robes Of princes Cannot compare
with lie ruddy hue Of health. Thousands
suffering from diseases that have reduced
them to total wreck, might by proper trent
ment and aeeof the right medicine. en-
5irely regain their health. Diseases bnVing
their origin in Titiated secretien or d1ilsaa-
ton OF the RmcoRs tissues. chrNnr rher,
mRtisR, sciatcs orluuhago, ,B,TrSula, kEgA
IeDIL san TbeDnl, bleS lRrlps flrl, and
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-06-06
THE WEATHER.

This season, thus far, nearly resembles
that OF 1916, when there was frost aluosi,
or quite, throughout the United States
every month in the year. Then, as now,
there were spots on the san, and anusu-
ally large icebergs on the northeastern
coast of the Continent On Saturday and
Sunday nights lastthere was quile hoar
frost in this vicinity. The sun seems to
have but little poweb even at meridian.--
kpaaaOhe RepaJiicna, May 20.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-06-06

uasusaasGsAzla
Slavery. The A5olitionists of :he North
and the pro-slevery men Of the South both
contributing to aid the Locoioco Democra-
ICY in their thirst for theysunny plains of
Texas. Bad and upprincipled as was the
movement of annexation in violation of
the Treaty with Spain insl8l9, the treaty
limits with Mexico in 1--WE beeve) 1924,
and the subsequent treaty of 1866 still
the means used were, it possible .4nore pet
nicious than the end. First cheat Mr.. Van
Buren, out of the nomination at the Balti-
more Convention, then let their nominee,
Mr.. Polk, write his celebrated Kane letter
Ito Pennsylvania in favor of the Tariff
then use his votes and speeches in Con-
gress against the Tariff in other States
But the abuse Of Mr.. Clay was the meanest
of all. To pass oyer the gross lies and in
famous ISLANDERS propogated by the Loco
focos concerning his private character,
the Abolitjohista l,oe mean The ,fclseJy call
ed Liberty men) averred that "there Is no
difference JetWeen Clay Hnd Potk on tie
T'ercS question"
Mr.. Brney had the impudencc to say
that there was more danger of annexation
under Mr.. Clay than Polk, because Mr.
/ Clay was more adfoit leader than Polk.
Whilst this game was going on with the
Aboltionsts of Ohio, Indiana, Michigan,
and New York, the pro-siaveiy and
Texas Locofocos of Alabama, Georgia,
Virginia, South Carolina, Mississippi, and
/ Missouri, were necessarily charging Abo-
itionism on Mr.. Clay, and what has the
se9ue. proven! When Mr.. Polk was
elected it was seized @onias an evidence
of universal appreciation by the majority
of the people in favor Of annexation. The
ABoitioniets now claim, with some shadow
Of truth, that'a majority of the people of
the U States declared against it, but what
Of that, when they stood not between the
parties in the contest, but actually throw
ing missiles in the way Of the Wings. The
! Whias went against annexation by their
Conventions, by their stump speeches, and
every Wing in the lower House Of Con-
gress voted against aanr pxation, Mr.. Dill
let excepted. In the Senate tha whole
Wing party, excepting Messrs. Mewick,
Johnson, wand Henderson, voted against
annexation. A word about those Wings
who voted for the annexation resolutions.
Mr., Mamick, Of Maryland, was di5atfected
with the Wing party, the Legislature Of his
own State had succeeded him by ReVerdy
Johnson and hence TIE reason for his 60
ing over neck and heels TO the Locofocos
Johnson was elected by the Louisiana
Legislature over the regular nominee o
theWbg caucus, (Mr, Cunrad, y bya union
of few WhiEa and all the Locolocos o.
the Legislature, and consequently Enust
truotIe to the powers that made him. Mr.
Henderson, Of Mississippi, aiway voted
according to the Instructions of the Legis-
lature Of his own State.
We thirk that it is the duty of every CT,
tizen who regards the welfare of4is t5pn.
try, to stand by the Tariff cs il is, and not
Us the powers .ha, be want it. Keep or
the present Tariff, and in"Gpiro of the ef
forts of foreign influence and the tree-trad'
party at home, the affairs OF the counu,
, will ccntinue to prosper.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-06-06

The ST. CLAIR BANK.-gany inquiries
are made atwhat time the Bank Of st. Clair
failed. The Detroit papers state thStit1alI'
ed on the Cd DAY OF MAY. The bills are
selling at Cleveland at from fifty to sixty
cents on the dollar, and they are quoted al
q discount of lefty per cent we DOM
know the amountof the issues OF the Bank,
but it an individual ticbaay concern, and
as such was always received. Verify, thin
iadiciaaai liability is great HUMBuG. IN
dividltat security, is very different thng
from iIidtgidual Hojiliiy. The new BrRs
which are about to go INTO operation ander
the whg Banking law of the last session.
have SECURITY, instead of liability. We
hone thai before the fall of the leaves now
on the trees, that our own Bank paper viii
drive from our State all the nonresident
Michigan eoild-coi and fed-dQg notes nov
in the hands Of the people OF Ohio.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-06-06
.SAMITFT, MED8f Y.

.Itseems, has got an injunction allowed
by Jaages Wood and Burchard, of the Sa-
preme Court, to stop all proceedings under
The law Of the last session, aboIiahing GhiN
the office Of State Printer, We hope the
matter will be fully tested and the co1lsti-
tutionaEty 3i the law settled. Sam knows
that it is hard for him to lei go OF the office.
SeV era thoustaSs d year is desirable toa
densocrat like him. Suppose some Wing
should have taken an injunction and stop
ed the operations of an act of al3ocOtoco
Legislature, ,Nedary would have blown
his bugIe long and loud about Federal
Judges, Federal .4riStocrccy, the rights Of
the people invaded, &c.
Be itrsHic mbered, that this same Media
ry is the man who stoutIy argues that one
Legislature has the jpo% er to repeal any
act Of the preceding one-that the doc
trin6 of'vested rights is piece of 'Whig
and rag-JGron AriStocrGcy, &c. But with
him the case altered, alters the case.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-06-06

JoHN CAMrBGrT, memLerof the House
Of Representatives in Congress, for many
years, died ui hhrcadente in South Caro-
ra, en- the t9th uk Mr. Campbell was an
industrious, ptraevering, and ueetul mem
berg attaching himself to no party, bu'
pursuing, upon all questions, an indepen'
dent course; while his courteous DISPOSE
tionand strict moral prime piss, secured hin
the esteem aud confidence OF all whoknew
|him. lie retired from Co gress at the clost
Of the late session, contrary to the wishes
Of his constituents, who had reason to be
proud ol th,u Representative,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-06-06

On the night Of the 2shl ultimo, tberemas
universal freeze all over this region ar
country and the wheat crop is aefy sta'r'
ously injured, 'on some fawns, ana nniArb
on e'hersi unless rain comes in todr70r five
days the iarmefs have no prospect OF amy
thing Eke "a crop. The nleadoaTs and, oats
fields look oespera5e. Whenwe ape ncay
writing. Monday the2 of yune9 the ea3 m
is broHing hot, and the earth p0aehed TO am
alarming extent. The newspapers et4a-
wardgive an 'acrount of coed rains ams
fine appearance of crops.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-06-06

a. Patrick COLLINS has been appOiTu~,a.
by Mr.. Polk, Surveyor of the Rewetme AT
the Port of Cincinnati, Ohio, vice TSarah
Wing removed. Mr.. CoIinsalno4. esus5-
ed General McCaIIo, OF Kentucky, i~6e iss
also an appointee under President pofk4l
in sianderingi Henry clay and abusing .ahe
Whig party last fall. The work Of reduas-
val moves on by Mr.. Polk. The wRo4s
Post office department is undergoing "a
thorough reform. Those .JrnuS- faced INV
pocrites, who supported Tyler for the salkp.
of Office and afterwards TUNED in fol
Mr.. Polk, 'Sve are gratifed to perceive,
share the same fate with the Wings
This is right, and we viii forgive Mr., Polk
some half'dozen misdeeds if he will kick,
or cause to be kicked, that sci lccoatceisrd
Jactahepe, Dr. Miller 3founerly of th4
"0ld School RepubHcan") out Of the Post
office, and PIT in d red hot ranting origi-
nol Locofoco in Misplace.