davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-10-06
WRECK OF THE BRIG HELEN
N'IF0D

The schooner J. p. Holt, Captain
Holt, at New York, from ST. Mary 5
Georgia, makes the following report.
from which ii will be seen that the brig
Helen McLead, which lelf Baltimore on
the 2d instant for New Orleans, was dis
masted in the late equinoctial gale, and
when last seen was in such a condition rs
TO leave no doubt that she soon after sunk
with all on board.
THE following is list Of the officers,
crew, and passengers Of the Helen Nc
I.eod:
Thomas Marston, master; Samuel Ed
wards, chief male: Wm. K. Richardson,
second mate.
Seamen-Wm, Borroughs, John Val
entine, John Charden, John Wilkinson,
William Moore, Francis Monmonier,
William Collars. (cook.
Cabin Passengers-Mrs. Amos and
two daughters.
In the stcerage-A lady and three
gentemen-names not known; VIM.
Sewel, (colOred.
Her cargo consisted Of I,6l5 bags of
coffee. 2lO kegs Of nails, 25 tons of pig
iron, 81 bales Of domestics, 20 bundles
OF leather. and abont 200 packages of va
rious articles.
Capt. Holt says, on the llth. at l A..
NJ, wind hauled to southwest. and more
moderate, sea grew more smooth; at s
A. VI. passed several parts Of wreck, saw
one large piece and sevaral parts of a
cabin; at 10 A. NJ. thick and rainy, went
aloft, saw a wreck to leeward dismasted
kept of for her; at the time saw, as we
supposed. a square-rigged brig lying by
her: as we made them, saw another
wreck with both masts gone; about 20
feet Of the foremost standing; saw per-
sons on board; appeared to be new yes
sci of about l6a tons: high deck; swept
every thing. both boats and davits gone.
The first one saw was ship with every
thing gone but her foremlst. running be-
fore the wind under loresail. As | saw
4 fore and aft schooner running for the
wreck Of the ship, | ran for the BRIG.
which proved to be the brig Helen Me-
Leod, Of aud for Baltimore; had her en-
sign set in the forefo7mast rigging, the
union down. and blown 70 pieces; at half
past ii spoke her, the captain reported
3 or 4 feet water in the hold, aud in a
sinking condition. She had no boats,
deck swept of every thing; bulwarks
gone-they. had cut away her stanchions,
and had raft of spars ready to launch
overheard: her sails being in rihands from
the yards and jibbooms. She lay per-
iectly unmanageable; stood past her per
haps mile; put the vessel under WORK
ing sail. tackled ship and went to wihG-
ward Of her, with the intention oil BOARD
ing her, but did not think It prudent TO
attempt it then, as the sea ran irregular
and rough, although nv crew volunteered
To a man to attempt it, when ! should
think proper. Kept off, and spoke the
fore and aft schooner before mentioned,
which proved 70 t= The SiIas 4. Wright
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-10-06
C0RONER. R

Isaac FRIEDLINE, OF Lavansviiie. is
recommended as a candidate for the office
OF Coroner, by many voters of
PAINT TOWNSHIP.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-10-06
g0NM19S 9S10Rgga

To THE FREE AND lNDEPENDENT VOTERS
OF SOMERSET COUNTY.
FELLOW CIIIZENS:
A + The solicitation of numerous
a Gieads throughout the county. |
offer myself 10 your consideration as a
Candidate f,r
COM MIS- SION E R,
at the ensuing General Eleriion. and
respectfully solicit your snffrages If
elrr'ed. | will discharge The dnlies Of The
oilce with impariiaIiiv.
SAMUEL GAUMER.
Southampton u.
Aug, rs, 50
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-01-02
IN SENATE.
The House adjourned.
December I6, 1916,

December l6, 1915.
Prayer by the Rev, Edrdge.
Mr.. Utter offered for adoption the fol-
lowing resolution, which was agreed to,
viz:
Resolved, That the standing committee
on Common Schools and School Lands be
instructed TO enquire into the expedency
of so amending the law for the support and
better regulation Of Common Schools now
in force, as to prohibit Directors from en-
ployiag any person as a teacher in said
district, without first obtaining the consen,
of majority Of the householders in said
district; aud in all cases where teacher
shall be employed, it shall be the duty o.
the Directors for the time being, to give
notice to each householder in said district,
that such person has heen employed, and
the time when such school will be com
menced.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-01-02
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Prayer by Rev. Richards.
Mr.. Noble moved to go in:o committee
of the whole on the special order of the
day (the report of the SECOND minority of
the committee on Elections, relative to the
case OF E. F. Drake but withdrew his no.
ton.
Mr.. Upton renewed the motion of Mr..
Noble, that the House go into commit
tee of the whole, on the special order Of
the day. II was time, in his opinion, that
the House got through this election busi-
ness. Lost, 80 ayes to 35 noes.
Mr.. OIds moved to take-up the bill 10 re-
peal so much of the Registry law as applies
TO Pickaway county. Agreed 10, and
On motion of Mr.. Randall, the bill was
referred 10 the committee on the Judiciary.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-01-02
WOMEN AND MARRIAGE.
BY y. P. WILLIS,

| have speculated a great deal upon ma
trmony, | have seen young and Jedut,-
tnl women, the pride OF the cay CIclas,
married--as the wo Id says--weH, Some
have moved into costly houses, and their
friends have all cone and looked at their
fine furniture and their splendid arsaLgr-
merits ior happiness, ana they have gone
away and committed them 10 The sunny
hopes, cheeruIiy and without fear. 1t l.
natural to he sanguine Tor the you 2, aud
at such times am carried away ly similar
feelings. | love to ct unoJ>crved into Il
corner, and watch the uriip ia her Whit
attire, and with her smiling face and her
soft eyes moving lpIure me in ,heiy 'ride
Of lie. weave waking ,Icam Of then L.
ture happiaes~, and persuade myscII has
it will he true. think how lhey vii st
falls and hui d g.! hopes, and numur in
low tones he low uuiorJiddcn trrder-
ness, and how thrilling the allowed klssc~
and the heau!'lul endearmpnis OF welded
life, will make even their parting Joyous,
and how glad Y they will r,me Tack from
the crowd and the empty ninth, and from
the gay to each Others u r., company. |
picture TO myself that young creature, who
bushes even now at his hesimliNg caresses,
listening eagerly for his footsteps as the
night steals on, and wishing that he would
come; and when he enters al last, and
with an affection as undying as his pu Sc,
folds her 10 his tosom, can feel the very
tide that goes flowing through hi, heart,
and gaze with him on her graceful form a
she moves about him Tor the. kind ctEces
Of affection, soothing all his unquiet cares
and, and making HIM forget even hims iii
In her young and unshldowed beauty.
lgo forward for years, and see her tnXu
RANT hair put soberh away from her brow
and her girlish gr.ces ripened iN,o dignity
and bright loveliness chastcned into afec
ton. Her husband looks on her with
proud eye, and shows her The same tercen
love and delicate attentions whSh fire
won her, and fair children are grown ~
atout them, and they go on full OF honor
and untrou9'ed years, and are remembered
when taeydie! lsayI love to dream ifu'
when 20 TO give the young BRIDE ny.-
liz Is the natural tendency and f Gins
souched hy lovplness, that fears notblni
for itsett, and if ever | yield 10 dak ieel
iGes, it is because the light OF the picture
fk changed. | an not fo-d si d"eSiN
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-01-02
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
MoSDAY. Dec. IS, l845.

MONDAY. Dec. IS, l845,
3 3o'ciock, z. ~
The question being upon agreeing to the
amendment OF the committee Of the whole
10 the bill repeating that portion Of the
Registry law which refers to Pickaway co.,
it was lcst, ayes a, noes Al.
Mr.. Cowen SAID that when the Registry
law passed, he voted for il, believing that
it would be salulary law, though rather
difficult and expensive in its operalions.--
lie should vote, therefore, for the engross-
ment OF the bill if the Representatives Of
the counties to which il applied desired it,
always pre-supposing that he was not clear
ly satisfied that the public interest demand
ed its continuance.
The question arising on ordering the bill
to its third reading,
Mr.. Reemelin moved 10 insert Hamilton
after Pickaway.
Mr.. 0lds hoped the gentleman would
Withdraw his amendment--ha preferred to
have the hill rest on its own merits.
Mr., Rppmelin Withdrew his motion.
Mr.. Irwin protested against the proce-
dure--of repeating the law by peacempaI.
He preferred to have it extended over the
whole State. than to have il cut down in
its operations. This was but the entering
wedge for an overthrow nf the law by de-
tail Pass this hill and we should have conf
plants from the remaining counties TO
which it turpties, Of favortism. We should
be told, you have repealed the law so far
as it relates to Pickaway--do the same for
lis. he preferred to meet the question as
whole.
Mr.. Randall followed, taking the same
ground, and moved to refer to the COM
mttee on Judiciary.
Mr.. Olds hoped the matter would be set
tied at once; he was fearful that the pre-
sent good disposition towards his bill would
not last over night.
The question Of reference still pending,
Mr.. Irwin moved call Of the House.
A motion was made to adjourn, such
motion having the precedent Of all others,
it twas carried. and
The House adjourned.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-01-02
REPORT;

The majority of the select. committee, ap-
pointed to inquire concerning the best
method of procuring the printing to be
done, for the present session Of the Gem
eral Assembly, having discharged that
duty now beg leave to report,
That, in the opinion of your committee,
it is expedient TO make some speedy pro-
vision for the printing for this session Of
the General Assembly, including the vo-
unies Of laws. journals, and legislative
documents of the session. The Houses
of tie General Assembly are now almost
daily ot3ering TO be printed, for the use
of thcGencral Assembly, documents which
will either { ter into the journals, or the
volume of put,jr documents, to he publish.
ed after ihe close Of the session. Unless
some provision he sooa made for the print
ing of these volumes, til matter which is
thus put in type, for the printing Of these
documents for the use of the General AS
sembIy, will have 10 be distributed, and
again set in type when the volumes come
to be printed. By making an arrangement,
at once, for the printing of these volumes,
the documents thus put in type, for the
current printing for the General Assembly,
can, from time to time, be transposed TO
book form, at a comparatively small cx-
pense, WITHOUT being disturbed; thus saw
ing, 10 the State, the expense Of double
composition.
Your committee have received a propo.
sal for the printing Of the present session,
from Mr.. Charles Scott of this city, which
is herewith exhibited, and which we deem
very fair and reasonable. By reference to
this proposal, it will be seen, that Mr.. Scott
proposes 10 execute the printing Of the pre-
sent session upon the following terms:
For printing the laws, 40 cents per 1000
ems, for composition, and 40 Genus per To-
ken tor press.work; and Tor all the other
branches Of the printing, 35 cents per 1000
ems, or composition, and IS cents per to-
ken for wes--work--and to be governed,
as to the manner and form OF executing
said printing, and in making up the ac-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-01-02
CONGRESSIONAL ANTCDOTE.

During Mr.. Jtfrr-on'- admins ranor'
srrrp was provided in the capitol Ior 'he
rcfrp.hrnen. Of the members Of Co gre 3.
Tb;s was furnished and charged ug9rr q =
head Of stationery. TIE National Iotc =
aopror tefsus. that member who did It
Ike the beverage, jocosely remnked Tat
he should be very glad ifthe officer o. -
house would provide little whi-key e
those who preferred it, and charge Il to = 0
account Of fuel.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-01-02

l"thef proceedings under the. call were
dispensed with.
The question being, shall the bill pass!
Mr.. HarIe gave the reason which would
induce him to vote for the passage Of the
bill; and It was furihered discussed by
Messrs. Kelley Uuer, Ewing, aud Cha.
ney-and the question being about 10
be taken,
Mr. Anderson demanded the yeas and
nays, which were ordered, aud were aye.
81, noes 10.
So the bill was passed.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-01-02
IN SENATE.
December II, l845.

December II, 1915.
3 o'clock p. NJ.
The bill supplementary to the act TO in
corporate the State Bank OF Ohio and other
banking companies, was read the third
time, and the question being OIL the pas
sage OF the bill
Mr.. Reid moved call Of the Senate,
which was ordered, and Messrs. Cox, Os-
born, We!ch and Wetmore were absent.
Mr.. Welch was excused.
MIR. Codding moved that all further pro-
ceedings under the call be dispensed with
which was lost.
The Sergeant-at-Arms was dispatched
after the absenlees; and in a few minutes
returned, accompanied by the absent Sena-
tors. when,
On motion OF Mr.. Martin Of Fayette. all
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-01-02
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Prayer by the Rev. Richards.
Mr.. Brown Of Montgomery county, pre-
sented peli'ion, no #. in lcngth) from
500 citizens of Montgomery county, tor a
law empowering the legal voters OF every
ward and township in the State, to pro-
hibit the retail Of ardent spiriis-referred TO
the committee on that subject.
Mr.. Cowen presented the petition of the
Ohio Yearly meeting OF Friends, for a re-
peal Of the black laws--referred TO the
committee on thpt subject.
The Speaker presented memorial from
the Ohio and Indiana Society oil Friends,
Tor a repeal Of the Black Laws.
Br BeIl moved it lie not received, on the
ground, upon which similar petition was
refused last year, viz: that it was from 9th.
er than citizens Of the State.
Mr.. Finn explained, that the Society
from which the petition emanated, wa,
composed OF citizpns of Ohio, as well as
Indiana, and that these societies uniformly
acted as society, in their yearly meetings.
After some conversation, the petition
was received by a vote Of 49 to 20.
The House took recess.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-01-02
IN SENATE.

DECEMBER 10, 1845.
Prayer by Rev. Eldridge,
Mr.. Wotmore, to whom was referred the
biIIto incorporate the Summit Manuiactur-
ing Company. reported the same hack with
sundry amendments, which were agreed
TO.
The question was then taken on the pas
sage Of the bill, and resulted ayes 10, noes
10.
So the bill passed.
On motion Of Mr.. Thornhll, the Senate
took recess.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-01-02
Difference IN favor or
? oa9 20
sl7aI 90

iN f1E0r 0i
sS'' F''P's'' z'O'' ~
"" tH-i iimi we have pursued this
co"F'rsoa lar enouzh 10 rtow, oolc.u-
-iFr.y' V4'i 'he r1ofo-al h-Icw ''h submit
'ed f. - F-ifi@'y t'V. in comparison wi1
90" i.rces h"le'n'ore p7t 70. ha Sgs--
rnrV z. We are NOS at.- 10 hos. pre-
cis"'t, how HacH .e-s l1e Whole printing
OF -e--l'a WI 'o~;. "nd'r DO" pro o-t.
nov '"s -. tha" u1irr sa' oi4 .'N, A. i
hf- is-en ,dHiia's'sIed-hut th" difference
c'"l0. 'f' v"'y iHr shni ~ ou' hat tie
" .l".1 1HonHt tt'rlo,or' pail.
Drft" e ih@ proposal herewith 81" nit
lfa. a. as."GF.hfI Tft#n a.le. 81. r"r cd
y aars1isgaou- 10 ~" >ga'", 'H" wr rT 'y
o' ln1f ra'hm'..e" Von.t % .-'''- nr.r.t
acceptance h} The heuNr.. as. 'I.'.: 'o-
"H'ra 'H.pn5"' "" recommend .Ia ni"F-
l"5 5"' I1r following in... rn-..u.r";
Reso'Jrd, iy i'o senate aud n 70 n
R~rrrrrirfrrt. i1-: rr" Speakers 1. .i-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-01-02

PaE-~-ALuov-rNmEvT.-Rev DR.. Sha, D
Of io~t9u. man OF more than three srcg.,
and who H. brought up large tam y uf
n lIrpa. ia.sy preached a discourse CT
ha 81 i7rt o. Parental Governments fy-
,Hc,s fon h.ch are gwen in the Lcs:oV
Christian World. We copy two pau-
rr,rhs. which sceos to US 10 eUlCdy ch
srund sen and furnish a ve.y prcrc'
answer 10 .hose who age forever quuii :
Solomon IN GeIerce of the rod:
sIu most i. stances corporeai severity s
unnecessary l--carce'y ever, if ,hcro e L
rational. uniform, afectona'e and firm
system Al paerral government. Where
thrrp j. much Of correction, i. is the hand
taking tn place Of The judgment; It Ill. l
temper supplying the place Of redtcr'
j. j. haste takng.ihe place Of pale.cr; :!
IS dong what requires 10 thought, IN 'rr-
ference to a sober aid protracted iaqri,'.
How can IrecIsim my chli from h.s way-
wurdnes-. and bring out the better ga =
ties Of the mind and the heart! And 'r:
il never hp forgotten. hat corporal sCrCs.-
" geuesIIy fails Of its rurIoSe. The mcsE
tn uleu: and uGru!y children yoncaa f It
arywhele, are those WHO are beaten most
frequently and uume iujy."
II grant that in T." ace Of Solomon,
wlel .lla vast multitude Of human J,i, "a
coall relherread nor vi o. course
there was IN, Iji.e just lhiuking--.he rod
was necessary in maintaining order a.d
aulh aty. Itsupplied tie place Of reascl
nd rumpat.to those who were iucara.
10 Of exercising or understanding e.'hrr.
Eu, another. letter loG has teen di-cuv
ered-oup better adopted TO the present
state Of society. | mean, the rod Of
moral pew1r. In other words. parents and
teaches row feel the importance ol gov
prning their ch, drPn and scholars, more
y touching their minds than their odie-.
They now exercise authority ty iusUucl-
ing their children, ty creating good tanl-
" opinion. as to what is right or wronT
and especially Dy enhghlening the individr
al conscience, and by training up to rig,
habits. Thisis the most effective ard flc
waiting kind Of discipline. Itis astorlshin
how many generations have passed awRy
without any other thought than that eyt
temrtprs and refractoriness were TO le roo
ted out by decorating and bruising the 10
dies Of children, rather than by informing
their minds and cousciences."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-01-02

4 Ruu-A gentleman in Massachusetts,
has Invented What he dercmi"a,cs al ~
risib}p door erring," which ore Of onr et''
,o,io brethren says may he rfE al l.,f od.re'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-01-02
The Public Printing.

REPORT OF THE JOINT SELECT COM
MITTEE, ON TIE SUBJECT OF
PRINTING.-IN THE HOUSE, DECEMBER
8, l815.
Mr.. Coombs, from the joint select com.
mittee on the subject OF printing, made the
following
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-01-02

urdat h"lA " hAh iFfl piiHtrd' 20 n n
cases the STATE Printer, untrr the f0.usr
lsw, charged for the same sompo-iton
hrse times, o. io5 cents per 1000 c,u-.- -
Aud agaIn; some of the. documpn nls went
through four editions, ~ follows. a.. ne
u-ual numbe. Of copies were pi1,.d--
then an extra number we.e cr'olel--ilpn
they went into the volums OF puil.c doru-
ments, and the volume Of local laws--ia
which cases, although he typs were A.
tually set uP but once. yet the S.sle P iu-
ter charged snd received pay forset,. Cup
the same, Gaur tiprs, or at the ra.e OF ii3
cents per 600 ent-.
Under th- act n last sosso7, ~ which
Rlr. Scott proposes n 10 crc-rrrd IN o. ak
iaguP hls accounts, where the sau,e ullr-
,''r is thus used more ,h1u once, without
heing distrihul"d, tut one charge can 10
made ior composition; ton cents prr 1900
ems Icing allowed H. a compcns1uoy Tor
utnsTGsiug 'hs nager. We are u1alip %
stale the precise amount which wouH 20
saved 10 tie State ly 'hi, d.H Ionrr CD tie
principle OF charging, On The documents
.o,...:,.Ii, a., .t...-..-.,
', 80 = - W. '''''''' '''' '' '." '"'
without ascrrtaining of wlrt proportion
extra copies were p.Htnd; wh.rh woali
racuirc , further ev,,iu,,.,, ,f,,, wa
have had lime 10 Nuke. Without refer
enro. however. to su,h portion Of .ho mat.
ter as is charg,d three and four times, as
ahovc shown. the difference between dou-
BE pay for the composition o. the matter
contained in said volume, and ten cent
per 900 ems Tor tran5posing The matter,
would stand a. fellows;
Under hc old lac, according ,e the STATE
P,4ater's charges
| Comnosiiion or2 .2,6. 900
ems, at35 cents, S739 co
knlr ana hs"Le Wo'k'
Uo, 20. r'F ,,1-o ,5,-''oo =, - ~ - -, o.,
- eo56 MA
Under Ir Drooosay of .uc Sc,D,
Tr,n-posi.ion OF l.Qle,-
90 ems. at 10 cents
, per ''oo0 e'N+, ~ 70
-'''' "''' " VIZ "''"' ~ ~ 90, On
Saving to the State, S"35 o.!
I
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-01-02

TEAal, VI ADNL1I4SIAG.
TIRE HvgrtoHs. rRe fgtar6, ~
Ererg subssqssai iHssriion, s5
Lsrgef oHss - proportion.
AG5srai - eoust viH b. eir,n Z, Loss
n adrsrfiss bB r. ySdr
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-01-02

hNrB Bfrafss Cards. Eardiii'N
ald az 0'hfr t.uds y Joi W.rt, f,ufg
d.sr ar Ore q. oH fbs -rosi rcassaoits
fe Els. nd At h TsiJ0.a',s
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-01-02

counts therefor, J the ter rs Of the "attI,I
provide for the State printing" passed
March 2d. I845.
Ii will be seen that the prices, proposed
by Mr.. Scott, are nomina''y lower, in IN
aggregate, than those received by the late
State Printer, under lha act Of March l4.h.
1887. under which the Strie printing has
been done, from its passage up to the com
mencement Of the present session Of thr
General Assembly. When. however, We
take into consideration the fact, that the
act Of last session dlspenses with con-
siderable amount Of open matter, techni-
cally called Jai, which has hitherto enter
ed into the State printing. and cuts of a
large amount Of mere constructive charges
for work not actually done. which have
been made BY, aud allowed to, lhe State
Printer, under the former law, the differ.
ence between the prices proposed ly Mr.
Scott, and lhose received by the late State
Printer, will 'e found very wide and s.ri.
king.
For the purpose OF bringing this differ.
ence distinctly and inteligiLly before the
General Assembly, we have ronu0sled the
amount received by the late State Priuipr,
on some portions Of the printing done ly
him, under the former law. with the a.
mounts which would be- paid for the same
printing, If printed and charged for accor.
ding 10 tho proposal herewith submitted.
Voiume u PulLc DorHmeals far 1857 90.
The account charged hy, and allowed to,
the late State Printer, for the printing o
this volume, is as ialIows;
! CnmpOs sitinn--9A sheets
(l.50I pdges) 1900
ems p'rpage, making
2.256.O00 ems, at 35
cents per 1000 ems, S789 60
Press. work--94 sheets,
l6 tokens per sheet,
making l,5OI tokens.
Ht4O Occnts per token. COL co
Rule and figure work.
637 paGes, at 2GI rts.
per page advance, for
955,0uO ems. al IA
cents per 1000 ems
advanced 1G7 2lI
-Sl,55G Al
There are charged for,
in the composition of
said volume, ,conStruc-
tive pages, not found
in the volume, 524
UspIess blanks and title
pages, 172
G96
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-01-02

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