davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-01

ANOfnER REVOLUTIONS PArRIOI Cow
Died at hs residence ia plliowA, on Saturday 9Th
inst Gen. GMBrkr EDDY in the sc.n year OF Ais ase.
Al the early age OF sixteen be participated ia the cap
flfo OF NurgOync at Bonus ueisli and 40 later pc
ri0l oil the revolutionary struggle was captured 40 sea
cad carried into lataN, where ne was Tor long tmc
.ncarcelaIcd Ia an oiious prison ship supJect To all Toe
suffering and dlsease incident % the hainaTous treat
nient wen known % have been extended % the 20
called rebeAous subjects 81 his maety revoked col
one5 wh0 We're 50 unfortunate a- % ia.l INTO their
bands prl. cuer Ater The close of the war De 1c.
GENE a resident Of ptstown where be bias resided 10
INC time OF has oeceist respected and beloved 10y Gi
rs acquaintance AMI often elected o places ol trust;
re eac3.y elected % the legislature ~ iAo state,
and promoted 10 the rank OF BrgadeF General Of mil.
ia A. hu band. father, ac.cAo0r and friend Dis loss
WI b. seriously ic.i by numerous circle % relatives
and acquaintance llroy Nm-.
FROM AUX CAYEs.-Copf. Jordan o. brig Pearl
Arrived a tbs port this momts. reports hat the City
.. Aux Ceyrs bad been invaded uud token by tao fic
ct ~ or Mahogany CATERS. general res 3A,uu hHa
taken place aud thc inh,aitmt were flying Tor tHe.y
lives RShbor, and murder stalkcd everywhere abroad
Toe Pearl whle ia port was hicd ,s.h women and
eh.ilen mploring the protection oi the american dag
Ar DunOcAcg ol The nrm of blanchard, D4aoOher y
Batccu passenger the Pearl having Yea for MS
lie Al. persons under CD years OF age were ordered
under arms Business 90 stand and general rain
was looked for unless foreign power interpreted 10
save the population from lawlo.s army
Boston Trans. 3oth.
SINGULAR CiRcUMsrAvcE.-Abont aweek since
ply sfr.vol .n this cry from ireland Ga Wcdne day
last AaD the eldest; pat her things. fold he pcopc
she was stopping WIN that She intended 10 teNe short
wdk SINCE ih.n nothing has been seen OF heard ol
hcr IN Ne tenlay morning.. when hor bchy was Sound
aosta, the river. How sho caiae-ae her untmrly
eni IS o. course a mystery. The Coroner held an IA
quest on her body aDd ndercd yerdctt Tbs, she came
q her dssih by drowning lAo hnlckcr'ocAer jJih.
Taf KENrVcSY TRAGEDY.-lt seems, from a
publication ct Isaac y. Guthrie esq OF Kentucky thar
he has wlh2rawn as oder 81 500 tor The apprehension
OF Dr.. y. T.. siichusson. Mr. has done this az tho
solicitations OF the iread oi the wrciched VIE
81 this isnhh monster who rcprcscn, thar The awful
conduct OF hcr husband has brought A,r 10 me point OF
tca'h and that they believe A!s arrest as coAFlcton
would certainly terminate Der unhappy existence.
. TAe Reading Ralroal Company. with com.
me0dahle Abcgaty have prepared % issue passenger
ltkets dar.ns the Conscnaon a. half thc usual fare o.
eoursc friend. along the line will avail themselves
o. tbs, and tae North Branches" also.
PIN. North Amer.
- Gen. PiLlow was expected % arrive 30
Louisville Oh iAe 2i,A INST Gen SuIrI ps arrived Tact
d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-01

- a,rPRFVATE sAlE.-O1c io. 20 fr-. na 81 '.e
q F.r...vea-c between N'..i - Ia
i. ,~lv 10 A. D. BLELCNER, Agcloner ofe d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-01

~ ST PRIVATE ~ALh,-i..,' 49,, o' ms .,'.S ,os
---L ..t..nrr sis Eor ts.la, &C. -l.t ~ a >
RLFECAEH. Auclo1ef, tro-t-'. 49, ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-01

- Cen piLL0w was expected % arrive 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-01

uis'e.a.e ri..ll, sy 'tcpuEAsOS g. CrEsI.
l.r- l4..lf --H ttrr-rst
NOTHING L-XE L,eATT-g,E.
Hose f0n THE OROIOE WATER ~ sle-e-l.ces
Ets-sai aa.s e-. l--1l --lfti ilQn ihe 1l c.ai.-l
.cr. ui. Fl.Iaat copper r.lfs, lTlra rl band ana
i.l ll srttI rr-.s lF
.rFs 80. iNHE 10 RoVIF CO 7n Frrrv--f " =.
EOfCsLTATTON OF 1,ILITfA FfNEs.-Iae
4. r.r.l cents l.- .D. 0. rl-f
Gree. .al. -.. r Eer- .er ~ raass it-a Cd en- ue
I'd te poi on elrr Hlrl.r
u .r-.r If l.. .rY.. fInf have ..lE'l. -
t0 .a t dose ls he Saved il- r-l sll lflT 1ec-a-
EARLY ..far.l4s - general rfh Harvey HART.
ufl u Receiver NJ Foes.
~ nst-sV WOOD 3, 4.ftfffE rff.t a.Ie-.-l
By lu@ , ~. sOCIHACK. Is BsoalRay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-01

DEVETN 4 COPY or YOUR CORRESPOND
AtENCE uy fle of E,alcss Improved Manifold Lri-
Der WueG The letter and copy arc written 81 the same
time.
Letcr Copying Presses comp'e with all he apparatus
az rsncel prices. Sod Jy FRANCIS LOUTREL,
uvB sa'!oItr.. 81 NJ uIsn-.gnc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-01

ALBANY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.
OF ALBANY.
CHARTERED l85J-CAPlTAL -OFco.
y DIRECTORS.
Parent p State, Henry ~ Mut1, Peer Rel ea,
Ei Perry, Ol-s cahulJri NiliIi ~ lia1li
Wsrs elI.au, join hlOiecr J. Van a.Leia-f6
Daniel Fry, Joshua G. Core .J JS-lss a. TO-
N,luYw TgOITER, Secretary.
I'll 9IrllTb&S C.M GOODWIN. Agent, % Wail-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-01

STEAM ENGlNEs.-For sale One ~ and one Is
- horse henrc-sarc Steam cuLints, w iron tes, EN-
hracf. A! iae modern mPruNt Ill.s. UQa.e ol
m,2 fms LEONARD. HONE NltDii, So fnc-sl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-01

NJ ErAtljC BLOCK LETFERS.-IAe cub
-fk,crocss having becl appointed SCENTS TOY uic set 81
Metallic bl,CA Letters ulw Offering % t-c lut-c a
lar.e assortment of tc different sizes, Eit amt PLAIN
a.t UiElL. BROTHER q co. 'al NAiHn-rl
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-20
TO THE PUBLIC:

The various and conflicting renorts
which have been in circulation, in re-.
gard TO my intentions with respect to
me mex, presidency, appear to me to
furnish the proper occasion for the full
frank, and explicit exposition of nv
feelings, wishes, and views upon that
subject which ii is now my purpose to
make. With strong disinclina.ion
TO the use ofmy name again in con.
nexlon with :ha, office, ! left nv resi-.
dence IN December last, under deter.
m'na'ion TO announce to the public, in
some suitable form. my desire not to
be thought ofas candidate. In nv
absence, frequently expressed to dir
ierent gentlemen my unwiIlingness to
be again in that attitude; but :houob
no one was authorized to publish nv
decision one way or the other, HAVING
reserved the right to do SO exclusively
TO myself, on reflection, / thought i
due to my friends to consult with them
before ! took final and decisive stem.
Accordingly, within the course of
the last three months, l have bad an |
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-20
The District Conventien.-1t has

The District Convention. has
been already announced, that the Dis
trict Convention, for choosing dele
gates TO the National Convention, will
assemble in the town Of Harrisonburg,
on the 9Th day Of May next.
We re-publ.sh the following list o!
delegates to the Convention, appointed
a, the meeting at GU: last court, viz:
John S. Calvert, John D. @Z;rkle,
WIN. Wrkes, jr., Dr.. Samuel G. Hem
ke', Zachariah Shirley, John r. Stray
er, Levi Rinker, r. M. Conn, Charles
S. Wunder, Jocob Lu,z, Jacob Noel,
Lawrence Pilman, jr., Hiram Bow
man, George Grands,aff, Abraham Mi
ley. Richard Miller, jacob Ianiz, Jno.
J. Grandstaf, Abraham Saum, NAH
Bird, Samuel c. Williams, H. S. G.
Alber,, VIM. A. Crawford, John Haas,
Benjamin Hartman, Jos. Rhodes, NJ.
Heller, Joseph Crabill, A braham S,rick-
Ter, Henry Rieenour, Geo. A. Hupp,
Samuel Krndrick, Geo. NJ. Brinker,
Daniel S'ickley, John Pirkey, Wright
Gatewood, John c. Lee, Geo. Bragg,
Franklin Ramey, John Rudolph, ST.
mon Rudolph, Jas. Conner, George
Bowman, Philip Mcln,urf, Jesse
Clemm, John Covers'one.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-20
From the Washington Union.
MIR. CLAY'S PETITION FOR
THE PRESIDENCY.

We received yesterday morning,
from our correspondent in Baltimore, a
'elegraphic message stating that Mr..
Clay had come gu, in letter declaring
his intention to accept the whig nomi-
nation for the presidency. We have
since received the Baltimore Sun con
tanning the document itself, which we
publish below.
Admtting-what is doubtless true
that the withdrawal of Mr. Clay 5
name would be the virtual "dissolu-
ton" of the Wing party in the free
States, anu 'total to its success
admitting, too (what is in all probable
ity not at all ,rur) that Mr.. Clay, if
nominated, can carry both New York
and Ohio-where, in the name of all
that is wonderful, do Mr.. Clay and his
friends find any warrant for believing,
or for pretending TO believe, that he
can roll back the enormous eighteen
thousand democratic majority of last
fall, and carry Pennsylvania? He may
as we'll think of carrying Virginia!
But still farther pressing forward his
claims as candidate, Mr.. Clay goes
on to argue IN this astonishing letter,
tina. many citizens, both "na'ive and
adopted" before voted against hin,
purely oy mistake, and are "now eager
for an opportunity",o vote in his ia
vor! Alas for his hopes. Mr.. Clay
has not lost in his half a dozen past
elections because he was not wel1
knoa0n enough as a public man. Far
from ii! He has been defeated be-
cause the masses have known him
both too long and too ,ceN!
What has Mr.. Clay done since IA,
tina: the people who then rejected him
should be so ''eager" as he says, to
vote for him now! H. has bnilded his
"Lexington PLATFORM" and taken his
stand upon it TO denounce the war o:
his country as unjust and unconstltu-
tlonal. and to brand,sh before his fol.
lowers his doctrine of "mo territoru,' -
and "mo indemnify" This is his
great deed Of the last four years. Will
it commend him to the suffrages Of a
patriotic people, "native or adop,ed''
TO this must be added this letter,
which is his little deed-his humble
memorial and petition to the wing
"public" no! to forge, his claims, ana!!
his strength. and his superlative "avail-
ability" but kindly to give him the
presidency! He spurns the mohesty
of the old Roman, who, in his defeat,
would put M with an obolus. With
Mr.. Clay II is, IMpERruM date Belisa-
RIO! 1t is the moral sublime of sturdy
beggary! If Mr., Clay's principles
have made him unpopular with the
American people, this letter. this IN.
rrecedented and elaborate argument
10 prove his own "arailibiIity," on
hearsay 'es'imony-wiIl surely go far
to make him ridiculous as well!
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-20
SHENANDOAH.

9D-We are authorised to announce Major
JOHN HAAS as a candidate to represent the
county of Shenandoah in the next Legislature
Of Virginia.
e3-We are authorised TO announce GEO
w. SIBERT. ESD. as candidate to represent
the county of Shenandoah in the next Legis-
lature of Virginia.
6-We are authorised to announce Dr.. HEN
RY S. WUNDER as a candidate to represent
the county of Shenandoah in the next Legisa-
ture of Virginia.
Owe are authorised to announce PHILIP
PrFMAN. Esq, as candidate to represent
the county of Shenandoah in the next Legis-
lasure Of Virginia.
N-We are authorised to announce Mr.. j.
w. STEFFY, as candidate to represent the
county Of Shenandoah in the next Legislature
OF Virginia.
We are authorised to announce DR.. J. w.
RICE as a candidate to represent the county
Of Shenandoah in the next Legislature of
Virginia.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-20

Woman and Child Biten!-A lad, She
son Col. R. NJ. Conn, Of Mt. Jack.
son, and the wife of Mr.. WILLIAMS,
living near that place, were bitten by
dog believed to be under the influence
ofhydrophobia, one day last week.
The dog belonged 20 Mr.. Conn, and,
we believe, was not suspected to be
mad until after the fatal occurrence
just named. After biting these per.
sons, he left home, and bit several
ealves, sheer,eSr. in The neighborhood,
when he was killed, we understand, by
Dr.. MEEM.
Mr.. Conn Immediately took his son
to Green county, for the purpose of
testing TIE case by the application
ola Mad Stone. And we understap
that il has also been applied 10 the la
dy who was bitten.
Although there is too much reason
for believing, from the unusual and un.
natural conduct of the dog, that he
was mad, we sincerely hope that the
unfortunate ones may never realise
the fearful effects of that terrible dis.
ease, hydrophobia.
We would remark here, for the ben.
eft of those who may, or have been,
bitten by mad dogs, that Mr.. EMANU.
Ell HINES, of this town, understands
the preparation of medicine, The vir-
tues which have been most successful
~ tested, and which has never failed.
when properly used, TO produce the
happ.est results.
Distressing Occurrence are
sorry to learn, that the latter part of
last week, gentleman by the name of
BAKER, who lives in the neighborhood
Of New Market, met with a most dis.
tressing accident. We understand
that Mr.. b. was from home with his
team-his little son, perhaps, riding
one of the horses--and, from some
cause OF other, the horses ran off; the
lad was thrown from the horse, and
falling between the wagon and tree,
he was instantly killed, and one Of the
horses, also, had his brains knocked
out. This is a most distressing occur.
renee, and should b, warning to fa,b-
eTs who are careless in such matters.
Withdra,oaL. We are authorised by |
DR.. JOHN G. ScHMITr, to Withdraw
his name from before The voters Of this
county, as a candidate to represent
them IN the next Legislature. Hr
wishes it 10 be understood, that he has
been induced to take this step. for no
othaf reason, than that be does no,
wish 10 interfere, as he has too much
reason to believe. would be the case,
with the success Of either Of the candi-
dates, between whom The contest will
be. He hopes the Wing committee
viii concur with him in the propriety
e The course Re has taken. Il
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-20
TOWN LOT FOR SALE.

WILL be sold at public sale. on sArun-
w DAT the 29th inst, an OUT LOT be.
longing to the estate of 5. Bare. deceased,
adJo'n'ng the lots Of + Haines. VIM OFT and
isaac Trout. and commonly known IS the
FRYE Lot This Lot contains FIVE acres,
ana besides being . most excellent pasture,
can be made very fertile. The terms will be
male accommodating. Mr. A Bowman will
attend to- the sale. which will take place 1t
eleven O'Clock, q. NJ. -.
N. BARE, admir-. &c.
April 20, '4s.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-20
III BAGS prime r o Coffee

TR0 BAGS prime r Coffee
= ~ 70 ito do Java g. White Laguira do
10 Hhds Porio Rico and New Orleans Sugar
20 40 prime P. X and Island Molassss
Is Bbls. do N. o. do
~ DO Powdered Crushed & Ground Stuart
Loaf Sugar; 10 boxes double refined
t,ask London Loaf Sugar. superior quality
, chests G. p. Imperial and Y. II. Tea
~ Bbls Tar: 40 Grind Stones
BESIDES general variety of every other ar.
',o'e IN the grocery line. All of which thew
o'ter Tor sale at reduced prices, for cash. or
IN exchange for Flour. Wheat. &c. &C..
WoOD & BANNER.
winchester Depot, Apr;l 20.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-20
PAGE.

D-We are authorised to announce Maj.
THOMAS BUSWEIL as candidate to
represent the county of Page in the next Leg
islature Of Virginia.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-20

There is fine prospect for fruit Of
every kind-if the frost don't catch
it in the blossom.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-20

The Show.-By reference to oar adj
vertising columns, i, will be seen that
the Menagerie of VAN AMBURUH & Co.
will be in this town, on Tuesday next.
OF course, those who are curious TO see
the exhibition, will avail themselves of
the opportunity to do SO.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-20

.A2ology.-It is perhaps proper for
US TO state, that we were prevented
from fulfilling our appointment in the
Forest, on Saturday last, by sickness
in our family, and other causes, over
which we could have no control.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-04-20

e. We have made arrangements to
meet and address the people, at For
es,ville, on Saturday next.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-13
Brunswick Seminary.

THIS School is divided into Male and Female De-
partmens, each Of which is under the care of
experienced Teachers. This arrangement SECURES IN.
successful introduction of all the Branches OF Equca
tion usually taught in our Seminares and Boarding
schools, including Drawing, Painting, Needle erS
and Music all thoroughly taught for the low terms
OF from $500 TO $500 per quarter.)
numerous Lectures are given on Chemistry, Bota-
ny, Philosophy and Astronomy. which are Illustrated
with suitable apparatus These banc he are taupht
with special reference to their application in Agr-
culture and the Useful Arts. -
- An accomplished Teacher will give lessons on the
Piano at Sc per term.
few pupils will be accom- modaed with board in
me family OF The Principal lat $l,75) where they
exposed in stormy weather; as the School is under
the roof. l
This School possesses a small select Library and
collections in Mneraogy, Geology, Conc biology and
Botany. o.
FTThe SPRING TERM will commence on Mon
DAY, March 10.
&C. SWALLOW, PRINCIPAL.
Brunswick. Feb 3, le4S. deO-wis
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-12-15
The Prennsei Csmprtmlse.

In snother part Of to-day's PAPER, We aliaded "
the compromise offered by tie Tree soil mem6ersoi
the House Of Representatives. Tor the Organization
Of that branch Of the Legislature. TIE want Of
space prevented us from more than barely alluding
to it; and now cOmpels Us give tinthe most con
else manner The compromise proposes that the
certificates o, Messrs Pugh, Pierce, Runyan sRd
Spencer-the claimants Of the disputed seats from
Hamilton conntry-be returned to them; that the
certificates Of al other members elect shall be de-
livered to DIR. Townsend, Of Lorain, and pacedOn
fe that all the certified members shgll take seats
except Messrs. Pugh, Pierce, Runyun and Spencer.
all Of whom shall be eI luded from tie deliberations
Of the body until the validity Of their several claims
shall have been finally acted upon; that the meui-
bers elect shall proceed elect Speaker, Clerk and
Sergeant-at-Arms, all pro temporc; that the Speak
er temporarily elect: shall lOrthw appoint the usu-
al Committee on Elections; that the said Committee
shall forthwith proceed to examine all certificates,
papers, claims and other evidence Of election heii
BY al claimants to seats, and report thereon as sooa
as PRACTICAL thai there shall be no election o. per-
manent officers, no legislative business transacted
until all claim 70 seats shall have been decided, uu-
less By common consent Of the House, except u
communicate with the Senate, and unite with it in
canvassing the votes for Governor; that all qlss-
tons relatingto the claims Of members to seats
shall be considered separately; that all cer!if-
ed msmberS, excep, those above enumerated,
shall have right TO vote, provided that no one
shall have right TO vote upon any question in
any way relating 10 his own seat; that if any
member elect shall not be entitled to a seat, on
the ground of ineIigjbilily, the minority candl-
date shall not be entitled 10 a seat. but the same
shall be declared vacant, and new election or
dered.
This olive branch, honorable in itself and just
TO all parties, was at once accepted blythe W higs
and rejacIed by their opponents. Further COM
ment is not necessary.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-12-15

The subscribers are now recPVl ., direct irnn
the city Of Cincinnati and Wellsve, and OPEN
ing two doors south Of Il. A Stdger's store. mex:
door to Eckley Il Davis law Office, the largest
and most splendid sssnrtrurrt of
COOKING STOVES
ever offered ia CdrrvlJIJn. IhelroLoveo are made
nj the best quality Of Cincinnati metal and ara
OF the most approved patterns, and adapted par
liruarly 10 lhs section OF couatrg, embracing al
most every variety and style. The ready sale.
and high approbation which have attended iapnI
in Cincinnati. W-IIsvIlp, ana other cities OF the
west, induce the subscribers 10 offer theu to this
community with the uIl assurance that their su
perors canno, be found in any market.
ALSO:
A variety Of paror stoves, coal stoves, CRATES,
hollow ware sad irons, charcoal furnaces. wafeI
irons for stoves, dog irons, wagon boxes, Whites
cast steel aX,s shove's, forks, and a general as-
-ortment OF hardware, ard tinware of every va
rietv and description. 4. reduced prices.
Also: 4 good assortment of
Family Groceries,
tea. coffee, sugar noIassps, Ia vely superior quail
ily, and at reduced price-,) rice, aspjte, pepper
tobacco, cigars, and all articles usually kept in
grocery stores
On hand (aud we design always keeping on hand
ad tor SAFE, first rate lot of exua family four,
n B. A stoves and castings warranted. The
public are most respectfully invited to call al ex-
anime out stock before purchasing elsewhere; az
We are determined to sell aEy of the above arti.
ces on as reasonable terms as any other Pstab-
lishmpnt in the place. We wish to he distinctly
understood, vi mean what we say, WE WILL NOT
sE CNDERsOLD.
N. B Country produce taken in exchange for
any OF the above articles.
l. n. COLE & Co.
Carrollton September |. l848-47-tf
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-12-15
PLEASE TO READ THIS.
4 good chance 10 clear from 500 TO $I,GOO
wear

Agents wanted, in every town and county through
out the Union, to sell SEARS New AND POPULAR
PERIODICAL WORKS" universally acknowledged to
be the best and cheapest ever published, as the.'
certainly are the most saeabe. Any active agent
may clear $500 or $1,000 year. A cash capital
of at least $35 or $50 will be necessary. Full
particulars of the principles and profits of the a.
gency will be given on application, either person.
ally or by letter. The postage must in all cases be
paid Please to address,
ROBERT SEARS, Publisher.
No. 1913 Nassau street. New York.
Newspapers copying the above, (ncuding this
notice,) and giving it eight Insertions shall receive
any one of the bound volumes, which retail at from
$3.50 to SO per volume. Send only one paper di>
rected as above. 6-S.,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-12-15

On Monday, the 4,h iust., quorum Of both hoo-
ses OF Congrvss assembled o., the city Of Washing
ton. and pf5ceedrd 20 business. The Presidents
Message was read the following day. Ga wednes-
dsy, the Rev slr Gurlay vas elected Chaplain to
the House No other business, worthy Q! Bote,
has teen transacted 10 either branch.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-12-15

ECKLEY Il DAVIS,
AAorneus and CounseVors nt L.

Attorneys and COunSelJOrs at Laao,
HAVE entered into partnersh hin, and will practice
at lhefr profession in Carol and the adjoining
cunties All business entrusted to them wiIlre,
elve prompt attention. Cfice in the frame build
ing, opposite the west door Of the court house.
CarroIIton. Dec 4nrher S. 18d5-G
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-12-15

-
rrssIs; and sueh ~ mut rsiosu e. he tsFa-
ress. abe honor ard gpTy ~ Oyr hc.oTrd e. au'
lry.
l,WtS x. PQlk.
WAsnIN07cN nacrmtar .. i6ig.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-12-15
VAN BROWN,
.CarrolIton,G.
II. GRlSWOLn.
Canton, Ohio
-STOKELY & 1'RIPP,

Attorneys aud CouaSeiIors al Lar,
OFFICE IN the coult house. The rttalnel ofths
ons will secure the sevices Otthe other
Carroton, May ;, i8ij-It.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-12-15

kTFor other editorial articles see 4h page.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-12-15

E. R. ECKLEY.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-12-15
Behold! We bring you glad IidlngS!
Sou your dimes and reap your dollars!
CINCINNATI At YOUR DOOR!
CinciHnati stove Store!

The sulrcr,Jers are now receiyl ., direct fron
the city Of Cincinnati and Wellsve, and OPEN
ing Two doors south Of Il. A Stidger's store. mex:
IGOR to Eckey II Davis law Office, the largest