davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-27

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-27
RRnoKLYN ITEMs.

FARR1ss. John Myers FOR stealing earrings
from 81. W!nstsney, F1uftb Ward ~As he'd ia so
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. t~O suies u rOums on us
Dsecoud I0r 10 lea with good board, ~ q " anens
Aso. good rooms and board for sosle gentlemen he
fsranrss eKrh snged nx4 "
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-16
Mr.. Clay's Return 10 the Senate.

The Lexington, Ky, Observer is generally
understood to speak underslandingly in regard
to Mr.. Clay's poiucal purposes, and, in noticing
the superstition of some that it is his hostility to
Gen. Taylor which octuates him in returning
to the Senate, and Of others that it is his desire
to shape and fashion public affairs in connection
with the old hero says:
"lf VIC were 10 venture o speculation as to Nj
Clay's chief motive in yielding his assent to re.
turn 10 the Senate, it would be that he might do
his part in ayer1ing from The country the dan.
gers that threaten from the agitation Of certain
questions which always create bitterness in the
public mind.
"As to any pRtry feelings sf resentment or
revenge which have been so freely attributed to
him by many presses; Mr.. Clay has reached an
age and acquired reputation which put him faI
above such unworthy impuiation."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-16
Passage Of the California Blll---HOuss.
Correspondence of he Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Tuesdsv. Feb Of

WAsHSsToS, Tuesday, Feb. 81.
! Parade-day In the House to-day. The Californ-
ia bill was taken up in Committee half an hour sl-
ter meeting-the House having previously laid on
the table the only land Reform bill presented this
session, refusing the yeas and nays thereon. Mr.
Roman Of Nd had half an hour for the middle Of
good tariff speech-the beginning was delivered
late last night, the end being cut of BY the arrival
Of the hour (noon at which the debate was ordered
to stop. The bill was then read by sections for
consideration and amendment, without pause un-
tll the twelfth had been read-that which applies
the provisions Of the ilustrious ordinance Of i7s7
| lyeferson's Anti-Slayery) to this territoy-Here
Mr.. SaWysr Of Oho-representing the Free State
first born Of the Ordinance of 'S7 and the oblest
trophy Of its existence and its vrtues-moyed that
this section be stricken out of the bill!
The Committee divided by tellers-ayes ss noes
luo-so the Peremptory exclusion Of slavery was
sustained.
Mr.. Murphy Of N. Y. then moved to add clause
in effect nullifyng the Proviso by declaring that
the Legislature Of the Territory might enact any
sort of laws-establishing Slavery if they chose
and the same should be valid. Voted down.
Mr. Meade of Va. tried two or three amendments
-one of them running the Missouri compromise
line (S6 deg. 80 min. North through to the Pacific
ocean. All defeated.
MI ahlShuHlenIs pIOpOseu 10 Lne several sections
Of the original bill being disposed of, the next
question in order on the substitute TO the whole
bill proposed by Mr. Preston of Virginia, erecting
all the New Territory of the U. States west of the
Rio Grande into one State, to be called California,
and governed by such laws as its people should en-
act
Mr.. Collins of ~ Y. moved the Wilmot or JEFF
ferson Proviso upon this. CARRIED: ayes 81, noes
81.
And now the friends of the substitute deserted /:
to man. The tellers stood up, and those in its
favor were requested to walk forward and vote
but nobody did it except Gov. Gayle of Ala. who
voted aye by mistake and took tback in right earn
est.
So the bill being perfected exactly as framed by
the Committee on Territories, with one or two YER
bal amendments was reported to the House ordered
to be engros ssed under the previous question, and
pull at once on its passage.
Mr.. Meade of Va, moved that it do lie on the
table. Defeated-Yeas Sc, Nays 1877
The question required on its final passage, and
it was carried: Yeas one hundred and hOeaty sir;
Nays, eight ty-ssusH-S9 majority for freedom
All the members voting from the Free States
voted against laying on the table and for the pas
sage of the bill except s. a. Bridges If Pa. Nm
Keanon jr, X, Miller and Wym. SaWyer of Ohio
-four in all-(LOcofocos of course) )-while only
iioo Southern members voted agdlHh laying on the
table and for the passage ofthe bill-AYLETT BUCK
NER and GREEN ADAMS of Ky both Wings of
course.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-16

The appointing power vested in the President
imposes delicate and onerous duties.-So Ear as
II is possible 10 be Informed, shall make hon.
esiy. capacity and fidelity indispensable requs.
ties 10 the besiOwal Of Offices; and the absence
Of either Of these qualities shall be deemed sui.
hcient cause for removal. Il shall be my sluGy
70 Recommend such constitutional measures 10
Congress, as may be necessary and proper 10
secure encouragement and protection TO the
great Interests, Agriculture, Commerce and Man.
uiaeiures-Io improve our Rivers and HarbOrs
to provide for The speedy exiinguishment ol
the Public Debt-to enforce strict accounia-
bilily on the part Of all the officers Of the Gov
ernmen1-and the utmost economy in all public
expenditures; but il is for the wisdom Of Con-
gress itself, in which all the Legislative powers
are vested by the Constitution, TO regulate these
and other matters OF domestic policy.
shall look with confidence 10 the enlighien-
ed patriotism Of that body, to adopt such meas
ures OF cancellation, as may harmonic conflic.
ung Interests, and tend TO PerpeluaIe this Union,
which should be the paramount object Of our
hopes and affections.
In any action calculated to promote an OBJ.
Ject so near the heart Of every one who truly
loves his country, will zealousIy unite with
the coordinate branches of the government.
10 conclusion, congratulate you my fellow
citizens. upon The high state Of prosperity to
which the goodness of Divine Providence has
conducted our common country. Let us invoke
continuance oflhe same protectingcare, which
has led US from small beginnings, TO the emf.
nencs we this day occupy, and LEI US seek TO
deserve that continuance by prudence and mod.
era'lon in our councils, by we'll directed attempts
to assuage the bitterness which too often makes
unavoidable difference of opinion by the pro-
mitigation and practice of justice and liberal
principles, aud by enlarged patriotism, which
shall acknowledge no limits but those of our
own wide spread republic.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-16
The Homestead IN MASSACHUSETTS,

The judiciary Committee of the Massachu.
solts House Of Representatives, has been drec.
ted by that body 10 inquire into the expediency
of providing by law for the exemption of the
Homestead from sale under execution for debt.
Homestead Exemption is fast becoming The
sentiment of the country. 1t will still be resis.
ted for time, perhaps for years, by the conser-
vatlve leens Of the Legislators, and fear on the
part OF business men that it will operate unlavo-
rably in the collection of debts. Enlightened
christian law givers, however, must sooner or la
ter come to the conclusion that il is unwise, il
not barbarous,, to strip even Of tho home that
covers them, the wife and children of the man
whose indiscretons or misfortune have immers.
ed him in debit and sogacious business men, il
seems 10 us, cannot fail finally to perceive, thai
TO take from debtor all he has 10 knock from
under his feet the last plank he stands upon
10 cast ont into The streets moneyless and shell
lerless, the wife Of his bosom and the children
of his love-is the surest way Of all in which .c
completely unman him, and the least certain o.
any to inspire him anew with the energy and
ambition that are necessary to set him 10 worl
ngain, and the feeling that will induce him ,t
exert every nerve to accumulate new earning
aud pay off old debts.
Though there may be no little humbug in ma
ny Of what are called the "philanthropic move
ments Of the day." there can be mono in tha
Legislation which is manilesIly humdne-and o
this character, most truly, is that which has 70
its object the inalenabiIity Of the Homestead 70
debt.-Cin. Gaz,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-16
FRESH PURE TEAS.
Wholesale and retail at the

Wholesale and letall at the
PEKIN TEA STORE, 70 Fourth street, near
Wood, Pittsburgh-The subscriber having Just
returned from New York, is now rece living a
large tall supply OF fresh green and black teas,
from the New York Pekin Tea Company, selected
with great care for retail sales. Our stock being
now heavy we are prepared to supply Grocers,
Hotels, Steamboats, and Families with any quan :
tty and at tny pIice they may wish; packed ir
1 and pound packages ID tin canister, &
I3 ID catty boxes, and in halt chests.
Retail Grocers are invited 10 call, as g can L.
will sell better teas al lower prices than any 9th.
er house in Pittsburgh.
Our stock of fine Young Hyson, Gunpowder,
and Imperial Green, and Oolong black teas are
the best in the American market.
Coverings double refined Loaf, crushed and
Pulverized Sugars, at retail or by the barrel.
COFFEE Mocha, Old Gov. Java, Laguira, St.
Domingo and Rio Coffees, selected by the most
experienced coffee Broker in New York.
Sweet Spiced Chocolate, Picked Cucumbers L
Onions, Fresh Peaches, put up in their own juice.
Malaga Raisins; in ID boxes.
N. BAL! DR.. Jayne's Family Medicines Cor
sale, A. JAYNES.
decem I848
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-16
Isri,IaiInn In Ohio.

Legislation, in the State Of Ohio, costs live
hundred dollars per day, exclusive Of the print
| ing. The cost Of the session, thus far, may be
safely sci down at fory-6ve thousand dollars.
A continuance for month longer would swell
the sum 10 sixty thousand dollars; all Of which
will be drawn from the State Treasury in cash
as the time ela2ses; to be taken from The moneys
there accumulated by taxes upon the properly,
the industry, the labor, the enterprise Of the
State, and the sinews Of the people.
And now we assert, and we believe that the
facts Of ihe case will bear US out iriumphanty
in the statement, that there has not been per-
formed, calculating It's real value TO the State,
since the first Monday in December, five hun.
dred dollars worth Of legislation. Mol The
members Of the Ohio Legislature have yet to
render TO the people a consideration for their
first days salary. ofseuing the mischiefs
which will be the result Of the time against any
benefits which are within the reach Of possibili-
~, and the balance is infinitely the other way.
The Ohio Statesman and its party, having de-
signs Of their own yet to serve, propose TO con.
Iinue the session for one month yet TO come
They have the power to prevent an adjourn
ment. and doubtless they will use il. Ii is Of
but little consequence TO them what are the de-
slres Of the people in the premises. They have
not as yet disposed Of all the marriage gifts, nor
enjoyed TO tho full, the sweets Of the honey
moon. The editor Of the Statesman and the
member from Lorain, "emparadised in each
others arms" and surrounded by such Cupids
as f. S. Hamlin, are too happy TO allow dream
OF parting to sully the bright visions Of connu-
bal bliss which they enjoy.
Our views Of this matter parake Of less
poetical and more practical character. We do
not believe that there is any benefit in the pow
er of the present General Assembly TO confer,
which will be an adequate consideration for the
cost of session extended single day; and
such, as we honestly believe, and upon good
grounds, is the sentiment of large majority of
the people Of The Stale. The press aud the
people say-ADJOURN. There is but one
opinion, aud the pressure of that opinion will,
ere long, be felt by all those who have the sense
10 understand popular demonstration.
The inquiry then becomes practical one
How shall the Legislature be dissolved, when
the party hodngan accidental, unconstitutional,
and corruptly Obtained majority, refuse to pass
vote for that purposel And we answer, ac-
cording to The best of the judgment which God
has conferred upon us-Let every man pho is
satisfied that no good remains wiihin his reach
10 do, return 10 his constituents.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-16
The Secretary Of the Treasury,

The appointment of Mr.. Meredith will be hail
ed all over Pennsylvania with pride all over the
Union with pleasure, and nowhere can it be under
stood otherwise than an additional happy augury
for the country. "A Wing but not an ultra Whig,'
and from the very moderation of his character, a.
voidng the fiercer tumuts and conflicts of the po-
litiCal arena, Mr. Meredith always well known as
one of the first lawyers in the United States, has
been sufficiently in public life, although within the
narrower stage of Pennsylvania, to create for him
self high character as man of great mark and
uncommon abties-a man of the broad and pro-
found views and penetrating judgement, the sagac-
ious foresight, and other high qualities which be-
long only to the Statesman. In calling such a
man from the retirement of professional life to oc-
Cupy so important department as that of the Trea-
sury, Gen. Taylor has paid the highest compliment
to the State of Pennsy yvania the selection of this
office to be filled by one of her sons, is signul
proof of his regard for her, and his desire to see
her great interests properly protected; while it is
equally an evidence of his keen appreciation of
character and administrative capacity in individuals
as we'll as of his determination to act out his own
rule of dscarding mere politics from rule, and-we
use his own words as expressed to the Joint Com
mittee ol Congress on Monday last of "assuaging
the ferceness of party Ii was not for nothing
that General Taylor laid down the memorable plat
form of the Allison letter the platform Of the
Constitution and the counr ry-the platform oI
Washington, on which he now stands surrounded
by a galaxy of the most able and patriotic men in
the whole country, And the whole country will
feel that in such brilliant Cabinet, no one better
deserved to havoc more advantageously for the
repub lie occupy seat, then own fellow citizen
of Philadelphia, William NJ, Meredith, of Pennsylv.
ania,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-16
VAN BROWN,
Att'v for Demandants
DRY OODS NOTICE.
A. A. MASON Il CO.,
No. so MARKET STREET, PITrspuRGH PA.

No. so MARKET STREET, PITTSBURGH Pa.
BEG leave most respectfully to announce to
their numerous patrons and the pul lie, that they
in consequence OF contemplating a change in
their business, propose opening the whole OF
their extensive warehouse, Including all their
wholesale rooms,) for retailing and will continue
open ill The first of February, commencing Oh
New Years day lt49. Our who esale Ftork com
prising ole OF the most extensive and va led as
sortmens OF Fancy aud Staple Dry Goods ever
exhibited IN the western country, will 5e Offered
al lower prices than ever before known. Every
article however choice and desirable, will be ac-
cordingy reduced. Upwards of fifty thousand
dollars Of our s.o;k has been recently purchased
the greater portion Of which are foreign goods re-
celVed at New York by late European arrivals,
which from the lateness of the season as well as
the known pressure in the money market, were
sold at immense sacrifices at public sa es, at rate
varying from twenty five to fltv per cent less
than sin liar goods lought at the frs. of the SEA-
son. We are therefore confident that our prices
for the time above mentioned will be found to be
even lower than any Eastern wholesale rates.
We anxously invite all perso IS to visit our eS-
tabllshment, whether they purchase or not and
test the truth Of the above assuring them that
they will incur no obligation thereby, but confer
a favor on the propretors. Our assortment of
Silks Shawls and fine dress goods will amply re-.
pay one fort visit; added to which, all unusually
great display OF Domestic Goods will, we hope,
induce all to call.
Our system OF one price will be strictly adhered
TO. A. A. MASON & Co.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-16
Clinton Paper WILL,

THE CLINTON PAPER MILL, situated a.
SteubenviIle, Ohio, having been enlarged and i'm.
proved, and al very great expense added new
and the most improved kind of machinery, is
now prepared to manufacture all kinds Of Wri.
ting, Printing, Wrapping and Cotton Yarn Pa
pers, Bonnet Boards, &C., equal to any in the Eas
tern or Western country.
The undersigned having the Agency of the a.
bove mill, will keep constantly on hand large
supply of the different kinds Of Paper, and will
have any size made 10 order at short notice.
S. C. HILL,
mar 8. 81 Wood ct.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-16

EMANCIPATION IN kENTUcKY.-At meeting
Of the friends Of Emancipation at Maysville,
Madison county, on the 18th inst, the follow
ing resolutions. among others were passed.
Resolved, That in the opinion Of this meet.
ing, the institution of slavery is great political
and social evil, for the existence Of which in
Kentucky, however, the present generation is
not at all responsible.
Resolved, That while we attach no blame 10
the stakeholder, as such, and have no sympathy
with the lanatica feeling manifested by por-
lion of the NSrh, we esteem it our right, our
interest, and our duty, to deliver ourselves from
an injurious political institution, which we have
inherited from our fathers, by any p Ian which
shall be reasonable, constitutional and just, to
the owners of that species Of property.
ReSolued, That in our opinion, gradual and
prospective system of emancipation, accomPa-
MED by colonization, should be adopted by our
State. We regard such project as practicable
polite and humane, and earnestly desire TO see
it accomplished.
The meeting also resolved that without reno
val, they should not favor emancipation.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-16
Frsn he Washington Union.
address Of Colonel Jefferson Davis, CHAIRMAN
Of The CSmmities appointed to notify General
Ti4ulsr of hjs eJse,;on

address Of Colonel Jefferson Davis, chairman
Of The CSmmiiiee appointed to notify General
Iaylsr Of his election.
SIR: We have been deputed BY the Senate
and House Of Representatives of the Congress
Of the United States officially 10 inform YOU
that they have, in the manner provided by the
Constitution, ascsrtained that you have been Ie-
gally and eonsIIutionally elected 10 iill the OF
ice OF President Of the United States for four
years, TO commence with the 4lh day Of March,
lS49, and TO present 10 you your certificate of
election, as proclaimed by the Vice Presiden, of
the United States on the second Wednesday of
February Of the current year.
ln conveying 10 you this evidence of the high
confidence repossd in you BY the people of the
United States, We tender 10 you our cordial good
wishes, and earnest hope that you may find in
the Chlel Magistracy the honor, the glory, the
happiness which should wait upon patriotism,
and flow from a nations prosperity.
Many causes, such as difference Of pursuit, of
circumstance, Of education. or of mental char
acterlslc, divide now, as they have heretofore
divided the people of the United States into po.
liIical parties; but it is proud spectacle to see
the conflict of opinion, after having ragged with
its widest fury through the course Of a canvass
subside into peace at the returns of an election
and no other power ever be required 10 enforce
the result than the power. of that respect which
American ciIizens feel for the laws and inslitu.
lions under which they live.
majority Of the Senate OF the United States
are of the political party which most strove 10
defeat your election accord 10 political creed
with that majority. To select me under these
circumstances, TO announce to you your election
to The highest office in the United States, will, |
unsI, be received as a token of their acquies-
cence-not reluctant admission, but respectful
acquiescencs in the decision Of the people. /
feel, sir, that can offer you assurance that from
them your administration will not encounter fac.
uous opposition; that as far as difference of o.
Pinion will permit, they will give that sincere
support which our common interest and consti-
'uIlonal obligations might lead you to expect.
The character of your elecIion-the general
feeling Of admiration and gratitude for your long
arduous, and most brilliant military services-a
life of earnest devotion to your counry-your
whole counIry-give high hope and expectation
IN the public mind that on taking the chair first
held by Washington, and which is sacred to ev.
cry American heart, you will be able to hush
the winds and still the waves of sectional strife
to preserve the Constitution, with all its har-
monizng compromises-to promote the perma-
nent prosperity, and further illustrate the homo
rable fame Of our Union.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-03-16
Ahe state ,,4 OF Ohio. Carroll county, %.
COURT OF CoAMON PLEAS.
Amos Sherrnd

Koberl HRpah, el. aIs.

Robert H9apah, et. ais.
The said Eobeu Hannah will take po,ie. ,b.,
on the 2lss day OF October, Is48. Amos sberrod
OF said Carroll county, filed in the court OF ro,,,'
s n"n pleas OF the county OF Carroll, and Sts.s Of
0llo, y, n,I IN ehaneery, against the said RObert
lahnSh' Elishl Mcclure, sheriff Carroll county,
Onlo' Lln'ord Van Buskirk, and Charles 81. Shef-
fod. Inc o5leet and prayer Of which said bill is
to enioin the said Robert Hannah Irom further
proceedings in a certain action Al law. be-
gun, by him against said Amos Sberrod and 9th.
ers, in the court OF common pleas Of IeHe.on
county, and State Of Ohio; and tha, the ind,Tsn,
was taken by said H8nnah against said Sterro8
Van Buskirk, and Charles M. Sherrod. In ,s,J
cause by warrant Of attorney 10 confess iudS-
ment for the sum Of S72s,OO debt, and sis9. 90
damages and costs Of suit; and said bill charges
that there Is large amount Of illegal interest in
SAID judgment and the note upon which the same
Is based. The bill further alleges that Hannah re-
sides out OF the State OF Ohio, and has no atIOr-
ney in this eounty-admits the sum OF S7GO, 30 TO
be due 10 Hannah, and deposites that amount
with the clerk Of the court Of common pleas OF
Carroll county, subject to Hannahs order. Bill
further alleges THAI complainant has given two
snal! notes to Hannah for interest due on :he one
Judgment is on; prays Hannah mSy be enioinsd
from proceeding further in his action at Law, or
TO collect said small notes, that he be required to
produce themi and that they may be held for
noughIi that the cause may be referred TO a mas
ter ol this court, 10 state an account of the a.
mount Of the principal and interest due to Han
nah' and that Hannah be perpetually enjoined
from collecting said amount Of usury, &c. And
tn. said Robert Hannah is further notified that
unless be appear and plead, answer, or demur
'osad bill within sixty days after the next term
oil The court. the said mos SharroJ ., IL
next after the expiration of said sixty days will
apply to said court to lake the matters Of The hin
as confessed, and to decree thereon accordingly
ECKLEY & DAVIS,
Solicitors Tor complainant.
mar Is, 4s--6t