davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-12-17
X :; IL-R O 4 D f.

The last Dayton Transcript contains the following
proceedings, had in relation a Railroad from this
place to Dayton:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-12-17

C.EDIED'S ADDRESS.

lI~Ono volume Of the Palladium val be gwen for the
bes; poe teal New ears Address.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-12-17

The Boton Advertiser, 10 Publishing these let.
tcrs romarks that ..hc time when any further OK.
preston Of popular opinion tho sub)oc. can
iavo any effect, is, IN opinion, now gone by"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-02-26
NOTICE.

OF wofk In line De dons and
aags n q. n. WELLER
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-02-26
LUMP PLASTER

LUNP PBASTEK.
A SUPPLY Of the above article always on
bani ~ Warehouse IN psreei. IN
SUI purchasers ~ Aft LUDLAM. PREsrONh 60.
nOYS BOUTS.---Wc have n good stock Of
- Bsys qualities ~ them very nice
which We viii sen very low. no@7 PifTNEy WATTS
SALJ-
- GOO saessin prime order hoard seir Courier ny
no % UAVENPORr a AIIEN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-02-26

NOVEMBER 22th lSli.
BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS,
The New Dry Goods Store,
No. 81 Main Street.
rEyIIE following articles have been received hy
= this weeks Eoai aad Fsady fos
50 pieces riad Iopd--ss at ~! cts
II do Cas!IneTo iiei.o~sr al 37l cts
20 do Ca,sincus taa,or,stJ at " iuord pfees
50 do he'd. White and Yellow anncl,
do Assorted Cloths from So % - petysrd
20 do 10 Cashmere from 81 to ;! pei yard
l Case style Prints
DO Mazarne Blue Gloves.
T- ADDED to former stock renders assortment Of
the most desirable IN tie city.
call from the pubic Is earnestly solci1'hy
y. KLEY Il Co
30 I'nisl as Mau.i,R Hnn-e.
FINE BRITANNIA GOODS.
Attest ftys Ert;ana Tea and Coffee Pc, sugar and Cream
4 Pots Ladies. Tahly -rspn
mounted Casiors very tau patterns received
no - &JDoNNAN.
GLOAKS-CLOAks- CLOAKs.
r received fine assortment n oak. and ,C[ sale vo
no % 100, main st. oppo Pc Hubbard Gardiner Co.
CLOAkS, CLOAkS, CLOAhS.
GUST received ssndJ lot ole aa overeoais ola very
81 superior quality IN which 10. attention Of purchaser
At 30. slWe-i Man e. h' z '.hbNsPAUGh& CO.
Heavy winter CioihinE---sni,abics Cor Country
rrndc.
W. Z have now on hand I'D offer for sale cheap,
Oscr aud Ffccks u which We particularly in.
v.ie tie at.fA'on of County Merchants
uo6 KEEN Il 60.
a FILLS .n. ,af'oas siad, d'u oraer Tor .al- by
N no24 SHIELDS a soMERviLLE
seGiNTED TARierUS--,n eoors-for Eveans r,essc-pu,
oas5 rmo. II rEicE
SUPERIOR CHEESE.
q - CASKS very superior Goshen Chrcsc
O.J 20 boxes IN d. Pine Apple Go--for sas by
noI9 WILLIAMS q nANtLi~
4 RCHERS Patent Flannel, new aud much
L a approved article 10 - THos r. PRICE
LOuKIEG GLASS PLATES.
A FULL assortment best quality. from 40 to
wsG ) poYYAn,
no27 III Nam Street
sBopIait PLANK.--5.OOO geci of us Poplar
no - JAs. WINSTON.
& trANo>-Pe'ayaa Gnana IN ',e,. g, s'eay ...---
L.urTurRy QUARTERLY REVIEW f,r ortotc, hist putt
> ssd received Ny WORK Tbose
numbers dre thin. !. W. RANDOLPH a co.
bo2j ~ na'" T.
JSA GAL. Castor OH, just received aud lor
- snmLps Il soNERvnLE
VOUTHS' BEAVER PROGRESSED of su.
Dc "a KEEN 90.
WJfSrrR srGNi.rD - ? OIL
noes J. u rrsTAcE 4 sos.
- nos2 su'ftGs Il soMERvutT
GOFFEE-175 bags no aud Luguyra Coffee
~ ofPnn'e quality received on eon.gament ssd f1 ole g
ee4 ISI0Es nRorHEP
10 Formcrs--Io Farmers
NEGRO CLOTHING.
WE subseeer has constantly on hand large a-oriHeni Of
Nero coss eoa,,siing q he following articles 10 wit
900 Ps.rs Pants from - Is 20 - 80
300 Vest. an excellent .ne. rc ws'r from - IN - SO
only NJ 100 Insin Opposite Hubbard, Gardner a 60.
deio rLAs MERCHANT
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-02-26
TO PHYSICIANS.
WEBB, BACON & co.
Offer for Sale.

WEBB, BACON & co.
Offer for Sale
n q HHDs New Orleans Sugar
AOt l46 hbds r. Rico and ST. Crox do prime, recently
[imported
1909 bags aguyrs Rico, Havana and ST Domingo Coffee
sc bags fine Old Java and Maracaibo do
IS hhds West India Molasses
500 sides Sole Leather
81 dozen Ru-set Upper do
Ie boxes and halfbo1cs Loaf Sugar
9 Ibis Crushed do
- terces Rice
500 sacks Liverpool Blown Salt
104 do Ground Alum do
so boxes Tallow Candies Halls patent AMI other brands
2t7 boIes Soap various qualities
% boxes Sperm Candies
tons American blisered Strel
II bundles Hoop Iron, various widths
172 boxes Window Glass, Sale and i0Ile
IL tons Nova Scotia GriRdsiones
SO bbs n. Carolina Tar
81 dozen PAINTED Baskets
4l3 bags Shot
al kegs Duponi's Gunpnwder
II Calabra IsicoTes
1l4 kegs Nails and Brads, assorted sizes
ALSO,
Coppens Alum Indigo MadsT White Lead sapse
Lead shos Thread Leading Lines aud Bed Cords Ginger Pep
Pimeno Starch Teas OF qualities Corn BIoo Twina
Wood Ware Hops, Paper, &c. &c IL
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-02-26

SUPERIOR PARIS CASHMERE DECoSsE.
TX PIECES new patterns Cashmere ID 'Ecosse
Il ~ n do do do Tow priced do do
Also pieces very handsome black striped Silks.
handsome goods informed that they
supplied cheap Store, door below Mrs e
Philips Millinery Store.
no Ill y. EERKIEY 4 CO
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-01-17

, that this high functionary, {now an npplf
cant for Executive favors) objected to tht
resolution on constitutional grounds The
course of that party has been for years tC
question the constitutional authority o
every thing they didn't like. could moi
believe, hoEeper, that Rny man, from the
merest pettiiogger downwards, had the
ignorant presumption to declare in the
Senate Of Ohio, thatit was unconstitution-
al to have prayers in the Legislature, and
.certanly no poor mortal could need the
spirit Of prayer any worse than one so ig-
norant or so dishonest. For one hoRr at
least, this ecould-be-G0verRor ranted away
against the power and practice Of such
thing, but the Wings stood like the cohorts
qfNapoleon, not dismayed by the threats
and fumes eff this little braggadocio, they
were determined that their Loco brethren
should hear prayers, and accordingly pass
ed ths resolution. The result is that the
Senate meets each morning in the best Or
der, prayer ismade by some Of the resi-
dent clergy, and they then proceed Or
derly to business. The Committee on the
Currency will report their bank project on
Monday. 1t will be on the safety fund
plan, and also the free banking plan COM
bined. It is amply secure, case can
hardly arise under it, in which the bill hold
er can suffer. Thus is the great currency
project that has harrassed the public nina
for the 7st seven years, and will | hope
now he settled. A bill reviving the bank
ing powers Of the Ohio Life Insurance and
Trust Company passed the Senate on
Friday. This Company. you know, has
four millions Of security pledged for the
redemption OF its notes, and the bill SUI
thorized it to issue i've hundred thou
sand. With all this security and the great
need Of Z currency every Loco voted
against the bill. 1t will make but little
difference nov whether it passes or not
as it could be but few weeks in advance
Of the general law, and itSs much better to
have but one system than to have a great
number.
Another great measure is the correcting
Of abuses in the public works. This is the
most angry sore on the body polite Of our
great State, and the most skilful poHiicalI
doctors think that nothing but amputation
can save the life Of the patient. Desper-
ate remedies, and this has been cankerng
so Iong that ordinary comectives would be
as useless as oil on q limestone.
Yours, &c. EUGENE.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-01-17

"How rich, how poor, how abjeCt and how
mean,
How compicots, how wonderful is man."
frFThe last link in the chain Of creation
made the moral governor Of the universe,
and yet, with all his varied powers Of wis
dom, man is hopeless still; SOME there are
who have stood as beacon lights, and con-
terFed hsting benefits on their face. 1t
YVES said of Hippocrates, that the course OF
his long life was but single action-the
relieving Of the sick, and in his soul but
one prevailing sentiment---the love Of do
ing good lie who can, by deep research
AMI IabOred skill, alleviate the pangs OF
human wO, has his need Of praise, and the
peace of mind of good Old Hippecrates---
has exceeded the pleasure Of the monarch
on his throne. Among the numerousdis-
coveres Of the present age enc has To-
Gently been made having for its object the
relief of suffering, disease and pain, SANDS
SARsAPARILLA has brought health and re-
newed vigor to thousands throughout6u our
land, who have given ample testimony to
its real worth, and all those who are still
suffering from diseases of the biood--vi-
tiHons Of the humoG generally, such as
Scorfua Or Kings Evil, Rheumatism and
[ncipient Gout, Salt Rheum and other
cutaneous diseases, Fever Sores, Internal
Abscess, Fistua, Chronic Catarrh, Ulcera-
tons of the Throat and Nostrils, painful
Affections of the Bones, Chronic Inflam-
nation of the Kidneys, Female Derange,
ments, General Debility and Prostration o
tp System, and various other maladles
will, by a timely use Of this valuable re.
medy, be completely restored to health.
For further particulars and conclusive
evidence Of its superior value, and eiflca'
cy, see pamphlets, which may be obtained
ofagents gratis.
Prepared and sold, Wholesale and retail
by A. b. SANDS Il CO., Druggists anC
Chemists, 1913 Broadway, New York. =
Price 81 per bottle. six bottles for S..
For sale also by X, JACKSON, Carroll
ton, Ohio.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-01-17
TIE WAY TO GET ROUND THE CON-
,STITUTION.


Mr.. Tyler in his late message, attempts
to "iolow IN the footsteps" OF Jacobinism,
rma al, Se'7 pFlo[P t1e immediate rePyesen-
vo,d soo, 'J ,upv ,,.iL aI'g VI uusy "..,cll
an" intor"o@i,p @ ""g -" , 'ng ''' G I2S' " VI
re ond ,%a p.asila, w." W. ,Tii % I'e Pc, 60!
nforcenont orannora,i,,, ~ ''ur ho t.a, ~ .,I,
of ,ho no,ni,r vo,a at iva t Iata ''- ''(o vi
lie rr,TLofy sarss. Wv ~ WV ''''' '''''"
"3 con,,oIii,c r,oiorit,,.,r .bo ,7oo,lo
and ,rgo nniority o. ,bo - S,ntoa snJ .' p,.1
declared n r,Tor ~ ir,nn3;,.o ,,''., ~,
lon Ioatrpcticns bo"o ,r" ,'',, o,,o u,''' '
hoth Uon.os of Con,ro. ,, ,,,,,' oirso .U.'s W
tive cons,itnon,s IS tora" o,' os, ',s,' ,I,o
sir II is tSe NIL nf I,'' To, ,L ,'o,' ' ,',, '
States b,t To~o. ~ haIl " J' hn 'mT p,oPn I o
Union nro,nty ond rnnoSia,oi. ',,,, ' " oo ,,,o
..iIonr. rlIa..p2 "''N '''''''' O'0'''J' :
Tho Now 7Vo,l. ,rn;h,,,o ,h,,, z,,,,,,. -.
tho noni,Iar uo,o ~ ,ho '"u TI,; lr"' au,io uP
or Sod,b Coro;na ,hano t' I'J' .mg'",,' :; =
ga 80. i'o'',,,1 ,I'o T"'' ut','Uoio1y ,,y %
,o,o1fsm 1 P.oniI @ P.oP'0 'A' i0' "''o"'u "
'O'n ~ ''''o'"''
Oi@y' l,288,533
IoS' l'327,322
b'rHeN 62'263
Folks maiority over Clay, 80, G,789-ClBy
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-01-17

/ 'Onthe following day orderwascompIete-
y restored, the citizens in the meantime
forming Themselves into military bodies to
resist any attempts that might be made by
Santa Anna and his friends.
1t is asserted that the new Government
offers Santa Anna no terms short of his
paying up the Sl2,OOO,OOO of the public
meney he is charged with having uselessly
squandered Or appropriated to his own pri-
atepurposes. This condition itcan scarce
ly be possible to execute, and in default of
complying with it, the deposed tyrant is
threatened with death.
FURTHER.--Santa Anna was at Quereta-
TO at the head of 5000 men, entirely sur
rounded by the insurgent population, from
whom it was impossible for him to escape.
The Washington MadisoHan of Tues
day evening, says thaI intelligence has
reached thatrity from an authentic source,
that the army of Santa Anna has deserted
hip. and that he has been by Decree Of
Congress, formally banished from Mexico.
His late cabinet, including the noted M.
Rcjon, has probably met with the same
fate.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-01-17
From the National Intelligencer.
DINNNrS,NrI NFAMIA

1 The Legislature Of Pennsylvania was
convened at HaTisburgh on Tuesday last
VIM. P Wilcox was re. elected to the Chan
Of the Senate, and Findey Patterson Speak
er of the Hense of Representatives.
AS respects the presen9 conditlolVt the
Finances of the State, we learn from the
Message Of Governor Porter that the en-
tire amount OF its public debt is $40, 1885,
Ol3, and that the interest due in February
next is S873,515, in addition TO 1S97 $3.50 OF
interest on Observation-Disclosures. The a.
mount in the Treasury on the LIST of Feb
ruary is estimated at S963,O3O, which EN-,
braces the sum Of $4,000 OF relief notes,
that the State Treasurer withheld lromcan-
collation. on the 3lst December, and which.
if needed, may be applied by the Logisa-
ture to the payment OF interest on the pub
lie debt, In view Of these facts, the Gov
ernor says it is evident that the Comnion-
wealth will be prepared to meet her interest
falling due on the 1st Of February.
The public Improvements have yielded
during the year 1914 the aggregate sum of
S1,167, SOB, being an increase over the
year l843 of SI72, 1893. This receiPs tx-
ceeds the expenditures by thesumo OF $685.
G58 80.
The State Treasurer estimates that
there will be balance in the Treasury on
the 3Oth of November, l845, of S647, ,345,
after the interest on the public debt shall
have been paid. There is, therefore, says
the Governor, no manner of doubt that
hencetorth the State will be ahle to meet
not only the interest on her public debt
but all her other engagements Of every de-
scnption-the taxes now imposed by law,
(if their collection aud payment into the
Treasury be strictly entorced,) and the
proceeds Of the puolic Improvements, with
other sources of revenue, constituting al
fund amply sufficient for that purpose.
The Governor recommends the mainte-
nance, in all substantial points, Of the ex-
isting Tariff Laws Of the Union. He says,
distinctly, 81 hazard nothing in asserting
that neither of the Presidential candidates
could have hoped, for moment, to get a
majority of the votes in this State, had not
his claims been based upon the assurance
that he was friendly to the continuance of
the present tariff laws substantially as
they stand
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-01-17

matter, without variety and without life.
us beautiful and bOundless diyersites OF
substance, its latent vitality and energies
gradually dawn FORTH until at length they
Illuminate the whole soul, challenging its
admiration for their utility, and ts homage
ior the bounty Of their creator"
Another object obtained by the improve
| ments in teaching, is, that the school, from
being Jail of irksone confinement 10
which children must be driven, and from
which they flee, is become a place of de-
HghiIuI resort, where the hours OF study are
ehllVened by cheerfuness. and the mind
gratIiled by feeling its expanding capaci-
tieS constantly Supplied, while the teacher,
instead OF beng Il tyrant and taskmaster,
49, IN truth, an older and more experienced
companion, who is assisting his confding
pupil along through his incpient progress
INTO the great world Of men. Between the
teacher and pupil subsists all the harmony
aud affection Of friendship
Another point arrived at. is, the necessi-
ty Of sending our sons and daughters away
to a&1Pre favored school, exposed to novel
temptations, amongst strangers, will be
wholly obviated. A good, thorough, prac-
ttai education, will then he 1a'ned al
most at the door Of every citizen, under
the guardianship Of the parental eye, and
the shelter OF a paternRl roof
Buta still higher object, so far as the pub
lie Is concerned, will be attained by the eIe- |
walton OF common schools. If the govern
ment does not do it by general system,
individuals will establish nay inour State,
to some extent, have established, schools
OF o better order, These individuals are
small minority, while the mass Of the peo-
pie have not the same advantages. This
social inequalities, and ends in
fixed distinctions, inconsistent with orr
equa! Institutions. On the other hand, if
shall be improved and perfected,
so that the children Of the poor as well as
the rich shall be thoroughly educated, and .
50 lnVIdous distinctions prevented, society
viii beharmonjZed and cennnted, and our
Tree institutions perpeuated. Society has
as much Interest in the child al penury as
in the son Of the alIluent nature has been
as liberal to him, and the treasures Of his
mind are equally precious. Let us take
this HOVER which is otherwise
to 5lssh unseen,
And waste itssWeetness on the desert air
it into a more genial soil, and !
enjoy its fragrance.
After examining the subject with much |
soIlcltude, your committee recommend, as |
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-01-17
THE CARROLLTON CLUB

VIII convene at w. R. Loyd's School
Room, on Monday evening the Goth inst,
at o'clock, when the following question
will he discussed:
"TouH il be good policy for he NORTH
r,m and Southern States 10 dissoire their
Union procidcd HcaH be done peaceaby"
Affirmative, Negative.
J. II. Sinclair N. Burger
J. II. Trip, IL. Fawcen
An Essay will he read by ". +. Lloyd
on the subject OF f"Femule Education and
by VIM. NJ. Sinclair on "Nativo Ameri-
cunisn.'
The public are respectfully invited tc
attend.
By order of'ihe Club,
WIN. NJ. SINCLAIR, Sec'y.
Van ~, f8th
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-01-17
Columbus Correspondence,
COLUMBUS, Jan, 4, 1876.
Dn3 Sh?

COLUMBUS, Jan. a, l815.
Dc, Sir
At this season of the year, at Column
bus, there is always something to write
about that is interesting, and as promis-
cd you, On my return, to give you some of
the dojngs OF the wise ones here, accord
ingy new proceed to redeem that promise.
We have he'd many exhibitions Of the
goodness ind greatnessUf our Loco friends
in the Legislature within the last few days
According to an old custom tha. prevailed
in the State many years ago, and which
was Improperly abandoned when the Lo-
cos got the power, IN effort was made to
have the sittings Of the Senate opened
with prayer A resolution for that pun
pose introduced by Mr., Bawero, ve-
ry worthy man and member of the Me-
thodist +. Church; but no sotner had the
/ Speaker read the resolution than num-
Der Of LUcos were ON their feet, ready tn
mike war on the object Of theresoIuton-
a consderbble'of debate ensued, which
nothing hut the want Of room prevents me
from reporting, The Locos took hgl
ground against it. Among the speaker
on the Loco side was the Commander-ip
ChjJef he,Nary qfOhio. Your reader
will be aslonshed when j inform then
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-01-17
FROM MEXICO THE DOWNFALL OF

SANTA ANNA CONFIRMED
The Pittsburgh Chronicle says, the New
Orleans papers received last night contain
dates from Vera Cruz to the 18th uIt., con-
frming the news brought by Mr.. Gushing
at New York, concerning the revolution
in Mexico, and the overthrow of Santa
Anna. We extract the following from the
Pcayrnc
On the evening Of the 9th and during the
whole Of the 7th Of December the greatest
reioicings took place in the city of Mexico,
accompanied by ymany acts which show the
deep detestalion in which Santa Anna was
held. A number of bis portraits in the
public places were dragged through the
streets, torn into fragments, and every
Iepero preserved piece as memen;o Of
their opprcssor's downfall. The salute of
Santa Anna in the plaza was tumbled
down, broken in pieces, and the heed borne
in triumph through the city. 1t is also
stated that the crowd, intoxicated with
joy and frantic with revenge, afterwards
proceeded to the monument where the leg
Of their Dictator had been buried with so
much pomp year or two since, broke it
into atoms, and then kicked and dragged
the embaImed limb through the pazas and
principal thoroughlarcs.
While all this was being enacted by the
moo the more prominent citizens were re-
jojcing heartily in the change Of govern
ment. Messages of congratuIalion be-
tween the triumphant Senate and lIouae
were interchauged, and the new President,
Herrera, was waited upon by crowds, who
appeared most Joyous in obtaining reIiet
from the despotic rule under which they
have groaned since the downfall of Busta-
mente, Such were the scenes enacted in
MeNIco-- great were the rejoicings all over
LAe country,
The revolution against Santa Anna ap-
pears to be general, yet we hear of little
boodshcd except at Jalapo, where few
persons were killed At PuobIa the in,
hahitants rose as with one voice, tumbIcd
down the statue of the obnoxious tyrant
and tore his portrait into thousand tat
ters.
The rctolution al Vera Cruz broke ont on
the oh inst, aud Notwithstanding this
may be considered one Of Scuta Anna'4
strong holds the popular feeling against
him appears to have been almost unani.
nous. The griio, or cry was first rpised 4
lew miles from the city by CoI, Senohio
who with few hundred followers, de
carcd in ihvor Of Congress. Soon after
Don Bchito Quliano, Governor of Yer
Cruz, pronounced against Santa Anna an
in favor Of Congress, and immediately a
was excitement and rejoicing.
f Whe popuIoce frsttore the porroi, Of ii
/ Dictator in tatters, and then burnt it in Il,
d plaza, nlterwhjch they proceedcdin crowc
towards the houses OF several cit2cl
, who were obnoNous from their know
friendship for Santa Anna, thUstmg fl
, vcngenco and threatening to take the
. lives, Owing to the efforts of the Con
/, nandinr General their IiNes were spare
he promising the popuIace that all tho'
who had made themselves inimicnI to Il
best sliutereslso Of the people should be bansI
ed thecity
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-01-17

We see itstated in the Bangor Wing thai
an establishment has been in active opera.
ton for some time past at Eastporl, Maine
in which Holsters, clans, and fish OF vari.
Gus kinds, turkeys, ducks, sea fowls, &c
are prepared for the table, cooked and dres.
sed, encosod in air-tght cases, and ship,
ped to different parts Of the iworld. The
meats thus prepared, tits said, wiIlkeeptol
months, and even years.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-01-17
OHIO CULTlVATOB.

The above is the title of a new Agricul-
turaI Journal, published at Columbus, Ohio,
and edited by M. B. Bateham, (iormer
Editoro Of the Genesse Farmer, published at
Rochester, New York; 1t is devoted to
the interests .oi Agriculture exclusively,
published in Quarto form, on the LIST and
18th Of each month, at 81 the singh copy,
or three dollars for four copies, payments in
odroace. Webope the paper may receive
the patronage Of the farmers, and Stocl,
raisers Of Ohio. Well directed labor is the
source Of all wealth. Many Of the COM
forts Of life can be attained more readily
by doing things in proper way; and when
science sheds light on every other depart
ment of labor, and why on Agriculture!
The work is neatly printed; and bids fair
to be useful. What say you Farmers Of
Carroll, will you patronize it!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-01-17
OF THE SILVER
PITCHER TO HON. r. CORWIN

The Cincinnati papers bringus notice of
the prescntationof asplcndid silver pitcher
to EH-Gov, Corwin. We copy the follow
ing from the Cincinnati Gazette:-
THE PRESENTATIoN.-Some time since
we mentioned that the Wing ladies' of Gin
cinnsti had wrought massivesiIver pitch
cr to be presented to Thomas Corwin for
the services he had rendered in the good
cause. On the evening Of the 18th, the
presentation took plnce atGoncort Hall.
Mr. Guiiord spoke in behalf Of the Ia
dies. The reply of Mr. Corwin was mark
ed 10y those touching beauties Of speech,
and that ,eioduehce Of malnerwhich no
pen can depict on paper. We shall not
jar the "sweet memories" Of his address
'ol those who heard it, by attempting any
reporto it, ''''
The only regret we felt was as to tho nri.
vote character given tothe preAanptcn .a
Sentiments 'sach as MIR, Corwin uttered
should have been heard by all.