davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-12-24

copies torS3-payment invariably IN advance.
The fourth volume of the Ohio Cullivator
will commence Jan. 1st, 1913. This paper has
now become so we'll known that it is scarcely
necessary TO speak of its character, or to allude
to the commentators it has received from the
Public Press and other sources. The editor is
determined 10 spare no pains on his part TO sus-
tain the reputation ofthe work, and make each
succeeding volume more useful than The prece-
ding one. With its very large
list Of ofcontributors, numbering over TWO hundred,
most ofthem practical farmers in the West, the
pages Of the "Cultivator" will contain the re-
suits Of Experience, as we'll as the teachings Of
Science and being written or selected with spe-
cial reference TO The climate, productions and
farming Of Ohio, this paper will be found more
valuable than any other for the farmers of this
and adjoiniuing States. twill contain the latest
intelligence Of the Markets Of this country and
England; notices of the weather and the crops;
descriptions with Engravings) of improved i'm
plements, machins &C.; instructions in garden
ing and fruit culture, rearing and management
of domestic animals, construction Of farm build
ings, fences, &C., .,-and ''ladies' department"
devoted TO household affairs, useful receipts &c.
The friends ofimprovement in Ohio and ad-
joining States are requested TO obtain and for
ward subscriptions TO the Ohio Cultivalor. Re-
member that the price is only Seccnty:fre cents
each, when four or more names are sent by one
person. All subscriptions must commence with
the first number of the volume; a complete in
dex is furnished at the end of the year. Speci-
men numbers and prospectus will be forward
ed 10 all who desire them.
or Now is the time to subscribe Letters
with remittances may be sent by mail at the
risk and expense ofIhe publisher.
Address, M. b. BATEHAM,
Columbus, Ohio.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-12-24

J. Q. ADAMS AGAINST THE ANNEXATION OF
MExco.-The Loco Foco editors have lorsoma
time past, been exulting over a report, doubtless
put in circulation by themselves, lha, John O.
Adams had expressed himself publicly, in ia.
vor OF the annexation Of the Territory of Mex
ico to the United States. Such, proves to be-
untrue--nothing more than modern loco Foco
Roorback. The editor Of the Boston Atlas, now
IN Washington city, writes that there is mo
foundation for the rumor''-and tha, he predi
Gates his contradiction upon reliable authority
So much for that!-SteHbenUiHe Daily Herald.
THE WAR.-Of the multitude of cergymen
in the city and neighborhood. who preached on
Thanksgiving day we are told that every one
who spoke of the war heartily condemned il a.
unchristain and unnatural. fact like this FROM
the Pulpit to the People, needs no comment,r..
Pittsburgh Gag,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-12-24
vst,bIIshed Rales OF ldyerlI,lpg.

Que square (l4 lines or less,l three Insertions,
81 each subsequent insertion % cents. Larger
ones in proportion. liberal discount will be NV
en- 10 those who advertise by the year
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-12-24
Terms of Subsfrlnilon lo lhe Tree Pcs.

THE CARROLL FgEE Pass l. published al Car
rollton every Friday morning It TWO oiLAEs per
annum, payable within the year. when payment
s deferred until alter the expiration OF The year the
publishers will have the privilege OF exaruug an
additional HALy poLLAR. or No paper discoalia-
ued until ali arrearages are paid. 20
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-12-24
The Ohio CuIiiVatOr for 1918.

PUBLISHED AT COLUMBUS, Ohio, on the Isl and
18th of each month, NJ. B. BATEHAM, Editor
and proprietor. Terms 81 per year-(our
copies for r$3-paymentinvar in advance.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-26
Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Gazette.
BY Telegraph.

Richmond, Nov. 10.
The mail has arrived from New Orleans bring.
ing dates to the l2rh. Nothing later from the
army has been received.
The Yellow Fever at Brazos and Matamoras
has sensby abaed, and there is every indication
of a healthy season.
Gen. Taylor is making preparations to visit
the U. S. His absence will cause u sensible vac.
uum in the army oroccupaton.
The road from Camargo to Matamoras and
from thence 10 to the interior, is little mpeded
by Guerrlas nj this time. The military stores
had arrived at Monterey.
Gen. Lane had left Pueba to Join Gen. Scott
at Mexico. All was quiet at the Iatler place.
The health at Vera Cruz. is also much improved.
A large train of sick and wounded American
soldiers left Mexico on the 3lst, for Vera Cruz
on their way TO the United States.
A large amount Of silver bullion is also on its
way from the interior, to be shipped for New Or.
leans.
Gen. Worth has left the capital, in obedience
to orders from Gen. Scott, TO clear the road OF
Guerilla bands, so that the train of sick and
wounded may beunmolested in its march.
It's rumored that Gen. Scott intends TO station
Gen. Patterson al some town in the interior.
A train from Pueba, and one from Mexico is
daily expected at Vera Cruz
The u. S. steamer Anna Chase was stranded
off Vera Cruz about the 3lsl October.
The Robber Chief, Martinez, is said TO be in
the neighborhood Of Monterey with about 10 men
elegantly mounted and armed. lie has, so far,
limited his exploits TO the robbng of his own
counrymen, having sacked several ranches in
the vicinity of Cadereyto, where he is represent.
ed TO have obtained rich booty.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-26

Of the two days, We took possession. Ser, "A
Of the great capital with less than 5000 men
And reasseu upon accumulated and unoue,,ion.
able evidence, that. IN not one Of those conf;ct.
was this army opposed by fewer than three aud
alftimcs It's numbers-ln several Of them, by
yet greater excess.
recapituale our losses since we arrived in
the basin OF Mexico,
August 10. 9O-Killed, 1877, including Ia Of
fcers. Wounded 877, including 62 officers
Missing, probably killed, So rank aud file. To-
tai 1859.
September 8-Killcd, Il6.including 9 officers.
Wounded, 665 including 49 officers. Missing,
l8, rank aud file. Total 100.
September l2, l3, l4.--Kiled, l3O, incud.
ing 10 officers. Wounded, 703 including 90
officers. Missing 90, rank and file. TOTAL $50.
Grand total Of losses, 2,703 including 383 Of
Gcors.
On the other hand, this small force has beaten
on the same occasions, in view of their capital,
The whole Mexican army, OF, at the beginning,
thiry-odd thousand men-posted, always in cho.
sen positions, behind enlrenchments, or more for.
midable defences Of nature and ART; killed or
wounded, OF that number, more than 1000 off.
GERS including 10 generals Of whom 3 had been
presidents ofthc repubc captured more Than 90
colors and Standards, rs pieces of ordnance, be.
sides 81 wall pieces, 900 small arms, an inn
mcnse quantity orshols, shells, powder, &c.
Ofthat enemy, once so formidable in numbers,
appointments, artillery, &C.; twenry-odd thou
sand have disbanGed themselves in despair, leav-
ing, as is known. not more than three fragments
Tho largest about 9, ,5OO-now wandering in df.
ferent direclicns without magazines or militia.
ry chest and living at free quarters upon their
own people.
Gen. Santa Anna, himselra fugitive. is believ-
ed TO be on the point rresigninglhe chief magis.
tracy, and escaping to neutral Guatemala. A
new President no doubt, will soon be declared,
and the federal Congress is expected to reassem.
bic al Queretaro, 1875 miles north of this, on the
Zacatecas road, some time in October. ] have
seen and given safe conduct through this city to
several Of its members. The government will
find itself without resources; no army, no arsenal
no magazines, and but liule revenue, internal or
external. Still, such is the obstnacy, or rather
infaluaon, of this people, that il is very doubtful
whether the new authorities will dare sue for
peace on the terms which, in the recent negolia-
lions, were made known by our minister.
WINFIELD SCOTT.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-26

Mosr ASTONISHING CURE OF CoSsUMPrIoN-A
gentleman from the eastward called on US to-day who
last fall was given up to die, and his friends never
expected him to recover He commenced under our
direction using DR.. Tayors Genuine BalSam of Lii
verwort 375 Bowery; he has since used six or eight
bottles and began to get better, and increases in
flesh, which is certain symptom OF cure, from this
invaluable medicine. He is now thirty-fve pounds
heavier, and perfectly well, and wishes not to have
his name published until he can have opportunity
to send us u u statement of his case over his own
signature. He says he had taken, before using our
remedy, over 70 bottles OF different kinds OF medl-
cines, besides quantities of lozenges, &c &C, and
further states that he has expectorated over SIX gal
Ions of purent matter during the time we pledge
ourselves to the truth OF this statement and will
give his name and residence to any one who has an
interest for any friend to make the inquiry. The
Basam is for sale only at 375 BoWery, and by DR.,
Leeds, III " ater-street, wholesale druggist
AGENrS.-R. Kennedy, CaroI''n; John lr.
vine, Kigore; A. F. Moore, Jefferson; c. C. Wiz,
ting, Canton; Doc. Lyon, We.lsville; D. P. Gra-
lam, New LstOn; S. Scott Steubenys.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-26
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP ACADIA.
BoSToN, Nov, 90.

The ROYAL Mail steamship Acadia arrived at
Boston on Saturday, in sixteen days from Liver.
pool, bringing advices TO the 4lh of November,
and eleven days later than by the steamer Wash.
ingon.
Financial affairs remain much in the state as
heretofore noticed; nor is there any signs ofani.
nation in any department of trade, except the
Corn market, which has rallied liue. Alter
the sailing Of the Washington prices began TO
rise. Flour per Dbl. 29S 29s 6d-Wheat per
10 lbs. 6s 6s 8I-lndion Corn per Or. sos a
355-Cornmeal per Dbl. las u los Cd.
Whether Lord John Russell will take any step
TO relieve the merchants is yet as uncertain as
ever; nor has any thing been made public TO war.
ran, the beeGth that he has receded from his posi-
lion, that the Government cannot interfere 10 re-
lieve The dslresSes Of the merchants at all.
The trouble 10 the money market has had a
continued bad effect upon the Cotton market
which after some huctuation closed at The sail
ing Of the steamer, in favor orlhe buyers.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-26
GEORGIA ELECTION.
NJ II A.

NICTINONu, NOV. To,
The Legislature Of Georgia, has elected Hon.
J.. Mcpherson Berricn and George Dawson,
Wings, to the U. S. Senate.
Mr. Dawson was formerly a Representative
in Congress, and is one Of the best men in his
State. He will rake the place of Mr., Coqueu-
u Loco(oco. This election, therefore, is Wing
gain.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-26
T. ". COLLIER.
CarrOllton, Nov. 26, I847.

The subscribers having disposed Of the print.
ing establishment Of The Carroll Free Press" 10
Messrs. B. w. g. P. C. JOHNSON, re,ire from the
same with the present issue. The Free Pres,
will hereafter be conducted by the new propris.
tors, in the same room, and in the same manner
as heretofore. twill still continue to be the up-
tiinchlng advocate of Wing measures, and ,H-
uncomPrOmising opponent of LOcoGOcoisrn, in all
its various forms.
The patrons Of the Free Press will find in tho
Messrs. JOhnsons young men worthy Of the most
implicit confidence. They possess the talent
and energy requisite to make the Wing journal
OF Carroll county an able and efficient sheet, and
we doubt not they will conduct it 10 The satistac-
ton of the Wings of Carroll.
1t is essential that tho business of the retiring
firm should be settled as speedily as may be-
Those knowing themselves indebted to the same
will please to recollect This. One of the MEM
bers of the firm expects 10 leave the State within
few weeks, and the unsettled business of the es.
tabishment must be adjusted prior to his dcpar-
ture. We do not desire to be exactingwh those
indebted to US, but it is essential that our b.
siuess be speedily settled.
We separate our connection with the patrons
of the Free Press with some feelings of regret.
Our relations with them have been, for the most
part, of the most harmious character. These re-
latlons now cease; and in Withdrawing from Ito
control of the Free Press, we hope that our for.
mer patrons will cOntinueto enjoy PEE and plen-
~. THOS. W. COLLIER.
JOHN PORTER.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-26
TIE CARROLL FREE PERSS
cARROLLTON.#NOVEaBER 2o. Is,7
TO the Patrons OF the Free Press

rELLoW-CirIzENs:-Sinco the SIh Of July,
i0'f, more Than ten years, have been the os-
s' .e"''O's Publisher Oflbs Carroll Free Press.
ne relation which has heretofore existed be-.
tween US IS now dissolved. probably forever
! have labored with the Wings Of Carroll .S,,,
der'o shoulder, since the parry lirs, 80. c..
drawn IN this county; and, have IN. ..,.r.. - l'''
to believe that my labor, Though sc,i,n :. ''O- -
humble sPhere,) has had some iniluepes !, ="
ing the Wings. permanently, in the asceD5s"..,
in Carroll. Those who have done me inin,,ioo
as Publisher Of The Free Press, | frankly forpiv.
as | hope TO be forgiven BY those who NAV ,bipk
that have done them injustice.
hope my friends will continue to p.,roniz,
the Free Press as heretofore. The Msssr,
JOHNsoNs, | can assure them, are young men Of
ability, integrity, and worth; and, besides, up-.
ilinching Wings.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-17
FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRiN Al OF THE SARAH SANDS
FAMlNF IN IRELAND.

DuRLIN, Jsa. l6.-Thefe Is not sinpl,
county Ia Ireland which does n-t suffer mos
severely.
e" The effects Of famine and desiilutioa in
Feunsnagh. are becoming more apparent es.
cry daf. III The first place, our poor house i,
Literally era ahmed, containiag al present nesi
" 100 inmates. Many families, who no,
long since lived comfortably and happy. are
lotecd 10 sees an ass .u9 IA the poor house. -
In The hett place oar streets are daily crowd
ct Win the Begging poor True, many means
OF employment have been devised. and mum
bers are obtaining work, bat whose wae ; are
hiiel. sufficient 20 Afford aHe meal IN d tlax
= taeir families.
From eatan, The Anglo Cell gives the FOL,
lowing
Deaths rom Sici ca '.oa-Tle Prote,isn,
clergy "a tAe pansA ef hilsbrnln,rd.
n'at Cooicltil, writes to rs that Within
iiie last thfrc days, three individuals hsye
dird OF starvation Ia this parish. nak.ne in
Oh seven PERSONS IN The lasl fortnight y
Jan. II. l-i7.
+ 9f s8iae weeks past the arrivals in Liver.
Poo4 % -tis'se destitute people have continued
!" lii' feasst s4a oa SaJunlaY lie daily mum.
brr taI reach t100 indifidtiats.
heasaro o RdiG. The go,emmep, A..
a'ahit aeiisv IA their efforts 10 elevate The
.,iis ittss ct ne peasaHlr, IN Ireland and The
highisads. NJ les, than 81 government y-s-
sis are rugas.t ia the conyeyafnee Of nfayI-
s'ons r iiie ls.pi,hed population
OPENING OF The FRENCH CHAMBERS
fttEcH rHoH rss Throne.
ii5 felseh Cbamb'r, wefe opened on the
! Ia 1anaafy The following peeoh rs a. he
htefed ium he Throne
-asss-etfs Pesrs a.sd DepRi.es.
Ia @l'ii5. haalus Yea 70 resume the lsbors al
- Aeseiall- ~ hFsl wish il thar you should
ahofd m government your ee-t vo-oprratio,,
70 Felltse iae suflrnags that his wear urigh
upon q portion Of our population have
'~s'rhea 70 order ineasHf D. rsl,,1la
g. d 10 allatH lhal object
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-17
LIFE AND MANNERS ~ CONGRESS


IL. Naiteadl La Thus hits them on
Perhaps no people have a kcgncr sense ol
FIR ullc1uus than Americans Ii is perllous
iat d speaker la the Hous. OF Representa- ives
tHTcutuie upon the pathetic. \ member, OF
am IL dimensions. bluff msrx-looaing lace.
aud without particle ol pathos IN his nian-
uer while Engaged the other day in very
earnest discus>loaof the slavery question.
Which he handled With spin, and ability. was
s. HaiuehF d cite time a. to attempt eli
max ou the apps acf Of the times He man.
ssed very we'll tll he came 10 pug ca the Top
stone bar ihere he fell fiat When. sail he
Il s,'e 80 aBj - proceeding TO eaanerate
som m1uslFsus ellis, iii makes mr feel alci-
a#e+etg, = unexpected was this ending
AID - oddly dti It contrast with his broad
soad-humoted iaee, that the whole Hous.
broke out ia roar OF laughter, some OF them
cAiu1, % sad
Such Ii,,le passages do good especially when
exciting questions arr up. Men vii never do
much ml schiel - long as ,hey are IA The laugh
~ no II Hearty laughter has most incl
lowing iaaaeare.
Mr. Petat. lew DAYS since, contributed
tas share, unllieationaily, TO the amaseiaen,
81 lbe llous. A speelacled gentleman. past
T he mlddle period OF lite, rather venerable in
appeaJaaee. of sifie OF speech inacafng
saut p iplee aad shfena no oae Woull
so. &c, ban ol dstlting with ,he sentimental.
But thr besi ii men III sometimes Aleld 20
temptation " bile making his sneeeh ON he
question % slavery he undertook to run
contrast bstween Virginia aud New York.
AL hisi eNaiaiaed The physical features OF lac
iatm f.. All At oaee. he b-gau % think IF
aaabiiag brooks " there, ia what land.
r. asked. do The zephyrs blow more sol.ly.
tae nils u =" mote mn,lDaly. the biuis sing
nore meulIyT THIS from hard politician
aa q gray headed gentleman. aud right ID the
HHidie oi az x mug ebate completely upset
,le guNtil Of lhe HoQsei and thtirnpT1afiaus
H.ft't aiieeted TIN orator hims-lt. Who speed
A.A '7oh his hight TON the region ol nils and
LIS wonderful .e SEE how soon the mos,
kaai hlNl nlbtf learns 70 enact 1efemail.
the oac'r oi ieiFha9 used 20 Be visited by
eefiata pfs limtnan y mpium, Indicating me
coming or OF tHg proxy >mal aiilalas. s.,
~ attentive observer can ALWAYS tell ~ hen
tae pngaciil al about suprsxenine IN
iee inotf Of Congress. 4 al once his eou1-
= nance >4fats On omluous aspeet-the eve
-laies lille tails hack lew STEPS. and shakr,
als long black loeks. Il De have Az. i4-n
=ad8tHlY lifting hl#@sl on lnloe. he snfiaes
laftAaiA slA lea Talses has sffH shakes his
'3fe mgr winch evidently ,rtmbies with
i4o!l9h aud 30 ~ hos. suitussI loues cr,rs
a9i- tel eeasIsMeH-l warn them. Mr.
: 9,eaA@t-ibel siaal upon volcano. nj no.
.Hias oui lsliH eH4as Is bet eea thef8 sHla
ia ins laAe q hr9 Lava
- %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-17
BOAT L4UNcU

A large bast ba..l al tas ship ,anl Of Nc
hsashlra q D5nit,y. is nov on the sloths
ready TO be launched as .ooa as tAefe is a
ANAL ia. Ia the riref We vii announce
the time, 90 that thos, DESTROYS of Seeing t4-
lsuaeh ma, have an opportunity. Sae is
built Tor Capt. W. S.ew.tt. oat OF The
most Peneseflns aad entefpfsins steam sos T.
neH 90 the western waters.
A boat IS ualei contract a The saur ward
for Capt. Lacss
The above named ( u'irm.5 af5 b5,h non
residents 81 taisasg. De one 6.Iasot Pias.
h1rgh- The astFf tra4.A et Gl8eiauafl
which sPeaks mach. ule enterprise OF our
boat buItiefs hfH. 0Il .#ss compete sic.
ees9iu'ly viii builders 90 taess no ersa, r.-
val c'''.s. iofe@.m0fs e>ea 0s.4 .iis, oo IA
tsu3ens.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-17
. STEW AIT
LOT " DONALD


ARTHtk l. TOGG 'N@'f g., i1tl
fhiNfAf rHUKs'raN, ffsrettors.
II :. -, S"ae Isishtd having succeeded ia. I, O. .
-, r.. h't', To !ae prnpflelnfsha - g. -
- t.9si, - cong aud WIDELY kno,,-p III -. -
- tnns eH4A iIlflr8ts ia a sftte.,..
- - - vftnlhg tiir cling l.usi,. ts.t 80
4afP'"t tiiietts n5Atf a.. .uD4,. f. ~
- - - shAsr rev Wing So TIE hl,t.
-, 49, "i pa@iitzs were a5del \. 49,. - = :
-. s1A'"h@ - Enlistment thar lf.t. :
-. 80" heN l-2liss 0fa.nsf, n,f,J - "a
- fs4' ana tt flltitfl stfr a. ~. : - =. -
-. ~ seoNehiet', wh4fh euftrsf, TO-. -, s-
-, ~ ineideni tn the more .asltl.- ...,. -
g.. =. "s"hiett hlshTF Ies f..ls 49,, - -
!, ~. ,t AlNrs cannot fsH g. pie,... H.. -!
-. - '.Ail'f 's~itetts t1ae IA No., ..t-,. = -
- s9Ae = AfsHHagsa re.i.,8t. 9,.5 -
-. -. - t'e ai'..g.-gesk of tie 81 ,ta,.i, -
81 -, -. s'a attendants ia. rrxll,i-sf. -
Reet ava s'ttIe t@fastiits ia every re-
g.. - y ~ q i"lad - al ,.nles fan, .,.eii,4
80 - e IA Svf zfafas .ol IA, IA . - -,
ssl,t -, ~ a. - vines, ell. lolaIag :. III :
- =, Z. = " Tie lest .ual4Is
1El i. - ,@ts TN AttentIau and courtesy ,.k
osss -, - tetr a. Il ants. acting anasf -,
th-,s /. .at~fsisfoh. 10 tios. n 10 ma, fs,a,
ss..st ~ an she1 Halter themselves vii ~, -
lle4T -, - ~ pains o. eKpensc VIII H. .s.fed -
~, - - in~rz lie wants u Their quest. - -
aet W ileFal p@If shsge ~ IN not prove a..
's-tsss 1.srf AID ffaa sas Hotel ire. # 49,.
ia /. il. Akftii' T.. Fts.G
hfNEA- rhitrsrHN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-17


49,.
below si4i p ieiiai =.
Visions q Ehs Firnmsa e It's 49, iH '.i9N
on The 1874 ef January Tire statements
10000. t... 81 fsaa,,e ali
$500 49,.
d'a'A. g any sA-F.s-' stss
suIeuae Il iceland anil >calaaa af- H'. rhas
s.rs.sI. sa=I sill. sfas tas Importance ot our
....-.=.-5.,= ..-.s. ...,.---I=..s AMI fib.rsfIts
80
W we humane g..'' .aa
t9 seH# faHsf 5o these ail = people.
.Hl Lards and Gest.fnfH.
ltiswita tbe deepest aeaeen Hat HFen
yaHrazafa assembling. H#4==za ~. y14ra1#
IGNITION to ihe Jrearth 81 provisions winch
ar.esIIz n lfeI5u3 and - #@z5ss e. SaadsH8=
Ia IHa#aaH. rsfsc.a4lt. 10 loss ut TIE usu=
d f7a# u 7Hr peo1.s H8s Ben ~ cause as. -
,sfa s4Hsf.ass. sd uts.ass. aad If greatly In
creased mortality amgue The paafeI CLASSES
OlIfages have bar8ma more Fequrut. cHtedt
directed saalHs. property. aal the transit 0t
provisions bas been rendered unsafe in ,1ma
parts q fhe country
with view 10 mjttislse .hese evils. yeff
f large numhs z, ct mcu have b-eu employed
and have received wage in pafs anrc 81 an
. Az passed IN iae last Session q Parliament
Some HeviaHfaHs from tHs, Ae3 S. hlch have
. been authorized bv ihe La51 Lieutenant Of
/ Ireland Ia orler to promote more useful em-
pIofnea. will. trust. receive four sanction
Neans have been taken ~ lessen the pressure
OF want IN DISTRICTS which are most remote
lram The ordinary sources 81 supply. Out.
reyes have been repras>ed. as lara. lt was pos
.ioIc. bv the military aud police.
/ IL Is satisfactory 10 ne taebserve that N
maav q tAe most distressed districts the pa
+ tienGe aad resIgna ion Of the people have ben
mos exemplary.
The deheientv Of the harvest In Fame
ami Germany. aud other pafls Of Europe has
added ia lhe difficulty ai obtaining adequate
supplies nj provisions.
ii VII be suur dut4 10 consider what fur
! lht measures arr required t8 alleviate the
eKisiiag distress ] recommend 10 you 20 t9ke
/ Into your SERIOUS consideration, whether By
increasing lor limited period the facilities
/ 70 importing corn ttam iaftisaeeHnlrles, and
+ b. the admission of sugar more freely into
/ brcwerirs aud disilllcfles. the supply OF iood
MY BE- henefciaily augmented
/ 4 have likewise to dttett foHt earnest con
81 leraaon the permanent condition OF Ire
4 lsud You vii perceive. III Tie abseuce Of
/ political excitement. an opportunity Tor TAX
lag a disPassieHatc surrey a the social evils
IS eh aiiliet that part of the United Kingdom.
Various measures wit b. aid before you.
which, It adopted by Parliament. my 'end TO
raise The great m lss OF the opie IA comfort.
o. profHUte a TICu(tuTp. aud 20 lessen ihe pres
sura 81 that competition tatIhe occupation Of
\ + #s# sFff at
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-02-17


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