davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-18

There was more variation in the aggregate movement
Of the leading departments last week than have
tced in any one previous since the weekly reports
menced. In discounts there had been decrease of ST.
2el 72S in circulation $685. 744 and increase in de-
Posits Of S,0S2,e14 and in specie 81 0o3, 570 The
amount Of specie in hand Saturday the 18th instant
was larger than expected The large shipments made
since the previous report induced suppose that the
amount would be dminished but SUCH 1t appears Ia not
the case The Sub Treasury has disgorged large sum-
and returns from the Mnt-from the last deposits of Cali
fornia godhave been to considerable extent This has
helped the banks IT will be seen that the line OF dis,
counts is steadily decreasing Since the 9th Of August
they have been reduced from so7 800 GIT to $s 273
difference of $40 os2, 344 There must be something
wrong about the way Of making up deposit accounts
OF the banks In tight times depositors usually draw
down their accounts and that account generally moves
with the line Of DISCOUNTS but 1t does appear so now
ny some system recently perfected the banks evade the
spirit Of the law requiring weekly statements.
Inc ioiowing table shows the quantity Of some of the
principal articles OF produce left at tide water from the
commencement of navigation to the 14th of October In
elusive, during the years 1851 and 1852
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-18

COTTON The Atantics unfavorable accounts, and the
srinyenc in the money market exercised very depres.
sive influence upon this branch of business. Only 500
bales fonr buyers, who procured what they needed
Ae per ID. reduction from Saturdays currency:
Rio, and lie. for Java per ID.
FkEcIrTs.-To Liverpool about &C, 900 bushels wheat
were engaged at I'D in bulk and about 5000 bb -four
3s 3d. and about 1000 at 4s For london IL 900 bushels
wheat were aged ut SID in bulk, and a vessel was
chartered to load for the port at As. 3D. S. for
-four and heavy goods at 42s Cd for Hamburg bbs
liquid aged 1T a 500 bbls -four at IS so tons
meas uremen goods at 4Us and 80 tons wood at 4Os
engaged to load for baltimore at Trieste Mt 35s
ship at New Orleans chartered by telegraph load
with cotton for avre NJ acts per ID. cargo of wheat
taken for Havre 4cts and 1000 bis flour we're en-
foInia rates ranged from 90 to 6oc.
FRunles made of rs cases Of sardines at OF ,c
bales soft shell do. at l5Lc.
HY-ver was less sought after by shippers, at 7oc
lMR-Rockland was more freely rendered, at soc for
common, and 81 for lump per Dbl. sales limited.
MOI Assa There were so hhds. muscovado disposed Of
at 23c. zoe. per gallon.
NAVAL sroRls.-Guse turpentine quiet, but stiny
held at So Spirits turpentns commanded 65c &C.,,
in large, and Csc. 69c. in small PARCELS per Rallon
81 90.
Ons.-Crude was unchanged. Manufactured whale and
sperm mere in improved request, but not dearer Sales
were reported Of 200 baskets olive, at 81 - OK and
5000 gallons lnseed, part ut roc. a Tic,
PRoyIIoNsPork ruled quiet The sales were confined TO
700 bbs at $l7 ST. Tx for mess; S3 621s s13 6s
for prime and $l2 IS for rumps per Dbl Cutmeats did
not vary much The sales of lard reached 800 bbl at
l2c IKE per Id. No alteration occurred in the value
Of beef the sales OF which embraced 40 bbl Stock
duced Butter and cheese freely purchased at old
rates.
RIAL EsTA1E-Sales at aucton:-By Combs 4 Richards.
Wiiliamsbug-1 lot on Bushwick avenue 100 feet from
Varet street 2bxl0s, $35 do, size adjoining the
above, 1928; ! do do, $50; house, 22x40 and lot
25x16 No 70 South Third street alo three cottages In
rear of the above, l6sx30 each with the ground upon
which they stand being 50x59 50 200: lot 25xlo0 in
hckibbin street orrimere street. with assess
ment Of 800, $3.50. New York; lot Fifty second
street between Lexington and Fourth avenues 25xl0O
$50. N'
suGARs.-The days movements consisted of $50 hhds
Cuba at Axe. &C.; Ito New Orleans at Axe 5s<c;
and l6o do, 10y auction,) at 4hc = &c. per b.
TAIIow-About 5000 bs prime changed hands at
IL &c. lac. cash per To-
WHsRRY. -Saes of 900 bbls were eff cted 70 dav At
33c. per gallon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-18
Board Of supervisors.

His Honor the Recorder in the chair
Or 1.-The minutes of last meeting were read and
approved.
The bills of physicians amounting to $685. for hold
Ing most xsortem examina tons, presented.
The REcoRDKR having left the chair, said he did not
consider them sufficiently verified and moved that they
lie on the table.
Lit moved by Supervisor of the Eleventh ward,
WESLEY smth, that they be referred to special com
mittee.
This carried and Aid SMITH then said that he de-
elined aci ing chairman Of that com aittee. ,
The PRESIDENT laid. Compton) nominated his Honor the
Recorder chairman of 81 d committee. -
Bills Pdid-0f John Holmes, for preparing ana bind
ing copy Of the Second ward map $3.50 o John Duton
policeman $40 40 for expenses incurred III arrestlng
John Heating charged with murder.
NKw SIRE FOR nDRIDGE sTREEr JAIL
The following was presented by OF the Third
varf Whereas building in Eidridge street ut pre-
sent pied as county III. is in most apidatsd
and worn out condition, and in its construction wholly
uDsuited for the comfortable accommodation of those
confined there and has been the subject of frequent pre-
sentations by grand juries of the county most
filthy place with rats and vermin, and totally
unfit as receptacle for human creatures-t was there
fore resolved that necessary steps be taken select
from among the common lands belonging to the city
county jail.
FROM TAXES.
The report OF the Committee on Annual Taxes in favor
Of the correction of taxes Of several petitioners.
The report OF the committee the bill of Sheriff
ordered to lie the table and the Board adjourned
to Monday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-18
CITY TRADE REPORT.


AsHH-There SO bbls. dispo, ed Of at 50 so for
pearls and SIS s71s for pots, per 100 lbs.
TRANSFORMATIONS continued about the same, not
having been seriously affected by the Aantics accounts;
the transactions embraced II 900 bbls; at So SIX
S. l2k superfne No. 2, at So 37h So o2s; ordinary
to choice State and mixed to fancy Western at 50 81
81 O6 and other grades at proportoaate figures Cana
dian unatered the sales of Southern consisted Of
l4oo bills; at u 81 lS for mixed to good; 81 ls1
81 371a for favorite and 81 37H 81 621a for
fancy, per bb Rye aour and corn meal remained as
lat noticed Wheat SO active the business cid
not exceed Al 500 bushels at 81 So for ordinary Gene
white 81 81 81 So for fair prime Michigan do J;
5 10 81 "a for ordinary to chocs Canadian do, 81 Al
for common Southern do; and 81 As for handsome
Western red. Rye and barley were unchanged. state
and Western oats penter and less inquired for at
49c. Bic. Corn ruled pretty brisk and steady the
sales amounted to A. 600 bushels at si}e s2Isc. for
unsound 81 &c S4c for Southern and Western mixed
Sac s5c for Southern white and $780, for do. yellow
though owners Of the latter claimed Sc $50 per
busbel.
Ca1nE-At .ANerton's WashinJo Drove Yard--Oferei
this day go beef offered during tbs week. 2775
We subon the returns for the week, in DETAIL tose her
with the section of country whence the supplies came -
BEEF CATTLE.
Head; Head;
Erie Ralroad.... 800 on foot -. 80
N T. State. on foot ia T" Kentucky, on foot. AZ
STOCK RECEIVED my ny THE HARLEM RAILROAD a.,
$:s; . II Il sS'ss'' ~:
pa sheep also received by the Hudson River Rail
road making total for the week of 294. fair bust
ness has been done, to-day and during the week. The
supplies liberal, and the demand correspondngly
liberal Prices steady at from 81 to 80 SO per 100 lbs
These about the rates of last week Cows calves
sold at from $50 to 500 Sheep and lambs FROM 50 SO Ia
81 so $50 hogs, received by the Erie Railroad sold a,
5js cts cash. At Br0us,ing sOfered 1000 sheep and
lambs and Is cows and calves. Prices Of sheep from
81 90 to so to 81 &c. Lambs at from 81 so to So SO Il
S. &c. Unsod, s00 Cows and calves brought from 81
to $45 to $50. All sold.
At ChamJerlain's (Hudsm Rirr, Butts Head -s5t
beef cattle, 40 cows and calves and 1900 sheep and
lambs Beef cattle firm, At to OK cents per ID. AL
sold. Cows, $25 $40 $780, Sheep from 81 IS to 81 so
S. Lambs, 81 25, So a "a. ~ calves, from to
cents All sold.
At Morgan OBrien's- (C1aral Bulls Head. )-Ofered
100 head of fat CATTLE sales at from So TO S. 80 cow
and calves sales at from $50 to S35 to S45 Good
calves sold at exc. per ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-18
THH TURF.

TTNI0N COURSE L. I-TROTTING-THURsp OC
tobsr ath, q IN O'Clock r. NJ, stake and purse $500
mile heats beat threc In Ave to wagons Mr. names
B. 2 Don; H. Woodruff e. O. Fort wa.hinsson Mr. b.
rhisr Nance Wagner Stages will leave the Peck slip
Grand street every half hour during the day and
~ : ~ " w JOIN III ! IsNSp1xsa, pso,,i,.s,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-18
FANCY ARTICLES.

pLAYIN0 CARDs-THE CONGRESS MANUTAC.
turing Company sner for sale At No. 50 Ann street,
ne Herald sAos the largest bst and cheapest assortment
Ansroan snd speaish playing cards. ives satin surfaces
sAs nae aad mpernns eaAmeed French and coloxod 49,
sasds ald ssstbeasd y b ieuad n Nj stty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-18

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT LITTLE FALLs.-We learn
from the Utica Telegraph that fire broke out in the Sax
ony wooen mill at Little Falls Thursday evening The
two upper stories and the roof before the
ravages Of the fire could be stopped The building
substantial brick structure owned together with the
conents) by Mr.. St Of the firm OF Stitt Martin Co.,
Of Philadelphia. The loss between eight and ten thou
sand dollars, fully covered by il surance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-18
Dec. 4s4 $40 Incs77, ll9 Dec2 loo, III Inc471 81

Reducing the wheat to -four, the decrese amounts to
about 200 900 barrels this In the quantity
has fallen of nearly fit, per cent The high prices ruling
in the seaport markets has given that impetus ship
mex Is from the interior, we looked for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-18

HE increase month last year, is equal to
axty one per cent
The annexed official statament exhibits the ton of
October lst Sth and 18TH 1853 1t should be
mind that these returns give the average fer
hs week. and not the actual condition the morning Of
he day the reports dated This prevents all prepare
lions for the purpose Of making favorable show =
New York CIR BANKS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-18
At tide during the secord week in October in the
years 1858 and 1852, have been a. follows -
Dec. IS 452 Inc. 27s, 1910 Dec. IS, 2le Inc SO, A.

The gate quantity Of the articles left at tide
water from the Of navigation to the l4th
OF October inclusive during the years 1852 and 1853
follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-18

DRAFTs ON IRELAND AND ENGLAND, IN SUM
the subscribers, BOWMAN, GkINNELL 1 CO., Is SOUTH
street. sole passenger agents the Swaew Tail Line 81
Liverpool and London packet ships
THE ADVERTISER is AT LIBERTY TO UNDERTAKE
agencies commits sons for collecting &C. His ohce in
the heart Of the city, Having business connections with
England and occasionally travelling to all parts Of the States
And Canada this desirable opportunity for any needing
sAee.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-03-04

: The proceedings Of the late Wing Conven-
ton will be found at large in this paper. Great
harmony seems to have prevailed. The nOmi-
nations were made without any Of those un-
Pleasant scenes so common at such places. All
seemed to be impressed with the importance Of
making good selections, and in the spirit Of
comprOmise and concession they went to work
and formed ticket Of which we may we'll be
proud.
We have been tWitted about the mortality
of the Wing party-we have been told that it
was defunct, dead, annihilated, but we mag
inc it would be difficult to convince the thou
sands who voted for Gen. Scott, in Ohio, that
such is the case. They are again marshalled
10 the battle, and they will do il effectually.-
We intend to do our utmost to secure the elec-
ton of the ticket under our editorial head and
we feel assured, If every whig does his duty,
that
"We'll rout 'em, wen scout 'em,
Nor lose a single man."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-03-04

Isaac j. ALLEN--This gentleman is the
whig candidate for Lieutenant Governor. lie
resides in RichlAnd county, and. Of course, has
never yet appeared before the pubic, because
no Whig can hope for an eIsstiOnAs Repre-
sentative, &c, in that latitude. But the con-
venlion had,lhe satisfaction Of seeing and hear
ing the man. His personal appearance is fine,
and his manners and address indicate the tai
ented and accomplished gentleman he is. His
speech on accepting the nomination, was sx-
oellent The people Of the State, we are hap
py 10 say. will hear more Of him before the
day of eleoiion.-SIats Journal. .-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-03-04
OUR NOMINEES.

We have heard very general and hearty ap-
proval Of the whig state ticket, which was put
in nomination by the Convention on the 22d
inst. The Candidates are mostly men who are
known to the people Of the State. NELSON
BARRERE, our candidate for Governor, has
served a term in Congress with much credit
lie is known as a man of ability and character,
I. j. ALLEN is an accomplished lawyer and
has all the elements of an able, dignfed Off
Ger. HENRY BRAoHMAN is the whig member
of the House from Hamilton county. He is
an able, wealthy German, and the fact that he
obtained nearly 1000 majority in Hamilton
county is evidence of his popularity at home.
N. H. VAN Worries is the Representative from
Athens county in the House, and is known as a
prompt, efficient and reliable man. He is COM
paratively young, and is very popular with all
classes. WIN. II. GIBSON is the well known
eloquent and distinguished lawyer Of Tffin.
He has made his mark in Ohio, and stands in
the front rank of her young wings. As law
yer he is entirely superior to his opponent; as
man, in all the walks of lie he has no supe
rior FRANKLIN T. BAoKUs, of Cleveland, is
we'll known not only on the Reserve, but ovel
the State, as an able lawyer, and prompt cor
rect business man. He served as Senator from
the CuyahOga District, some years since. viii
decided ability. He is recognized among law
yers as a man of talents, and he would make
an able member Of the Supreme Court, Jom
WADDLE, of Coshocton county, has been en-
gagged, for long time, as engineer in various
public works of the State. He is practiea
man of undoubted capacity and experience.
Such is brief sketch of the men who have
been selected by the wings of Ohio as theil
candidates for the ensuing campaign. They
comply with the Jefferson test. They are hon
est, capable, faithful. They are true Republ
cans, and eminently worthy of the support o
all the friends of order, Of law, Of state anC
national good faith, Of economy and integrity
in the affairs of the State, Let the people in
quire into their merits, and, at the proper day
give them their confidence and their votes
%. S. Journal
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-03-04
POsImasIer.

The election for Postmaster in this place on
Saturday last, resulted in the nomination oi
Mr.. James Tolan. Steps were Immediately Ia
ken to have him instSlledi and perhaps before
another week rolls around, the head of the pre-
sent incumbent will be stricken off, and the
other officiating in his stead. ....
We have had no person in the Post Office
heretofore, who discharged his duties so salts
factoriIy as the present P. NJ. All persons, re-
gardless Of party, are ready to testify that he
has impartially, honestly and faithfully dischar-
ged his duties. We hope his successor will dc
as we'll
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-03-04
"OuT Member"

There are more ways than one Of acquiring
nOtOriety. Some seek il by honorable and fair
means; Others BY treachery, falsehOOd and de-
ceit. Some. 70, whom rambitiOn is dear, /"
would sooner lose "a right arm, or right eye,
than advance one step dishonesty while 9th
ess disregard the turpitude Of the means pro.
vidsd The end is gained. .ssa.
or just sneh character. is the member Of
Congress from thiS,disttict, The whole history
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-03-04
ExecutOr's Sale.

Notice is her by given, that on, Wednesday the
30th March next at 10 o'clock A. M. in flo tot
the Count Hcue. in the town Of Carrollton, the
Undersigned wi offer at pullc sale, the foow-
ing described property 10 Wit: Lot No. 49, on
Main street, in tie town of Malvern, Carroll
county Ohio, from ing 60 e't on Main street. and
extenling in he rear 100 feet. The improve
ments ore, a two story name building 80 BY 81,
well finished, with a HI ch p 12 by l6 feet, and
porch on the epst side" wood house adj lining
The kitchen,-a gooi st 2, smoke house &c,
There is also, large S ore room well fitted up
on the lot, in an excellent situation fer business
The garden is well filled with choice fruit trees
Tile irdisputabe. Terms of sale,- ore half
on the first July next.-Ths balance, on the first
of October next, with il tere,t irou date.
H, Fl. LEAVlTT, ! Executors of
THOMAS LEE. { HANS WILSON,
February II, 1853. .a3 t,.ss
P.S. Ore o. the Executors will be present at
The sale an pero indebted to the Estate Of
M. Wilson, rcsii'ng in Carroll county, are le-
ounstpd then to make pay yment
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-03-04
Fancy and Variety Goods,
AUCTION!

On next Saturday evening-March 6th-at
early candle lighting, at which time there will
be offered some fine Transparent Window
Shades, Linen and Cotton table cloths, linen
and cotton towels, willow baskets, of various
kinds, calicoes, &C., &c. Sale to be in james
Tolan's room. The articles are all of good
quality. Come and see. .....l
JACOB S. COLEMAN,
March a. 1853.-1t. Auctioneer.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-03-04

PurNAM's MoNrHLY.-We have received the
March number Of this American publication
and cheerfully unite our voice with the Amerl-
can Press in commentator Of its merit. 1t is
published in America, by Americans, for Amer
leans, and filled with American productions.
1t should be in the hands of every lover Of
literature.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-03-04

raised him to place which be dishOnOrs. and
he vili6es me for occupying one from which the
meanness Of his capacity and the utter absence
OF all refined and gentlemanly instincts must
forever exclude him."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-03-04

The MAINE LAW IN VERMoNT.-The Windsor
Journal has official returns from all the State
of Vermont upon the liquor law. and the whole
vote officially returned is $500, and the ma
jority for the law is 1871. Six counties give
majorties against the law, and eight for it.
The aggregate vote is 4,689 less than the
whole official vote for Governor last year, and
10 900, at least, less than full vote.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-03-04

81 digest !" such is the true meaning Of the
word 'Pepsin," or of the two Greek words from
which it is derived This is the significant and ap-
proprate title of the true digestive fluid, or gOs-
trio juice, prepared by Dr. J. ). Houghton, of Phil
adephia, from. the fourth stomach of the OK, FIR
ture's own remedy for an unhealthy stomach, No
art of man can equal its curative powers. 1t rem
ders good eating perfectly consistent with health
See the figure ofthe OK another part Of this paper,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-03-04
WING STATE CONVENTION.
FIcIAL PROCEEDINGS.
CoLuNBUs, February %, IS.

CoLUNBUs, February 22, 1853.
Agreeable to the call Of the whig State Cen
trail Committee, the State Convention for the
nomination Of candidates for the various State
Offices to be filed at the October election, as
sembled at the City Hall, in Columbus, on
Tuesday, the 92d day Of February, 1853, at
10 O'Clock, a. m. ~. ....-..
S. w. Ely, Of Ross county, called the Con-
vention to order. and upon his motion, Hon. I.
r. Stanley, Of Jackson, was chosen Chairman,
pro tenn.
E. Z. Hutchinson, Of Franklin H. A. Guild,
Of Coshocton, and w. G. Bartlett, Of Mont
gomery, were chosen Secretaries, pro tsna.
A motion was then made and agreed 10, that
a committee consisting Of one deleagte from
each Congressional district be appointed for the
purpose Of preparing resolutions for the consd-
Grafton Of the Convention, of reporting list
Of delegates, and Of selecting a Whig State
Central Committee. .-...
On motion of Major Snapp, OF Knox, the
names of candidates for. the several Offices to
be filed we're announced as follows
FoR GovERNoR.- Dennison, Jr., of Frank
lin; Nelson Barrere, Of Highland L. d.
Campbell, Of Butler; ]. J. Williams, of Mari
on Isaiah Morris, Of Clinton G. N. 0lds, Of
Pickaway, and Belamy Stprer, Of Hamilton.
LIEUrENAXr GovERNoR.-G. W. Runyan, Of
Hamilton, Oscar F. Moore, of Scioto Samuel
Galloway, of Franklin; H. B. Curtis, OF Knox;
l. ]. Allen, of Richand +; VIM. Lawrence, Of
Logan; |. G. Lowe, of Montgomery and S.
d. Brown, of Van Vert. r.E
Messrs. Runyan, Lowe, Lawrence and Gal
loway declined.
| SUPREME JUDGE.-Peter Hitchcock, Of Geau-
ga S, Finch, of Delaware and G. Q. Con-
verse, of Muskingum.
SECRETARY OF STATE.-N. H. Van Worries,
of Athens N. w. Goodhue, of Summit H..
L. Hosmer, Of Lucas and r. G. Corwine, of
Warren. ....
Mr.. Corwine declined
TREASURER OF STATE-Henry BRAKEMAN, Of
Hamilton G. H. Cornwell, of Coumbiana /;
Dr. Cox, of Preble, and John Fudge, Of Greene.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WoRKs.-Wm. Smith, of
Fayette; David Allen, of Belmont; John Wad-
die, of Ross w. X. Johnson, Of Coshocton,
and A. De Giraffe, Of Montgomery.
The name of Mr.. De Giraffe was subsequent
ly Withdrawn.
ArroRNEY GENERAL-W. H. Gibson, of Sen
eca w. K Upham, of Columbana; John
Sherman, of Richland +; Rufus King, of Ham
ilton r. M. Corwine, Of Hamilton J, G. Gest,
of Greene j. M. Hunt, of Clark, and M. Pen
nington, Of Belmont.
The names of Messrs. Sherman and King
were subsequently, withdrawn.
It was here suggested that the delegates
present name places at which the respective
delegations should meet for The purpose of Sc
ecting members Of the committees on Perma-
nent Organization and Resolutions. The sug-
gestion being aCceedcd to, and the places
named, the Convention took a recess till 2 o.
clock, P. m.
9 O'Clock, p. M.
The Convention re.assembled at the hour
designated, The committee on Permanent Or
ganisaton being called upon for their report,
presented the following names for officers ol
the Convention
PresaIeRt-Hon. 7. r.. STANLEY, Of Jackson
Wee Presidents
nicIrictS
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-03-04

stand, and in a neat. brief and eloquent speech,
returned his thanks for the honor conferred up
on him.
A candidate for Treasurer was then ballOted
for, with the following result:
Henry BRAKEMAN 1877
c. II. COrnwell 60
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-03-04

THE BosToNIANs having failed to secure an
ample supply of ice in that vicinity, have made
arrangements for obtaining it from Winnipisio-
pee Lake.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-03-04

The gloomy fortress of Comorn is still filed
with Hungarian prisoners. Seven among them
are sentenced to twenty years Imprisonment
two foi eighteen and three for sixteen years.
The majority of the prisoners are engaged in
learning the English LANGUAGE.