Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-05-06
Observation-Disclosures
WANTED,

From the CatskIIl Messenger, of April
2lst, we learn that box containing the
remains ola human being, was lately
found IN the ShngIekiII Greek, near the
village f CAIRO. The body which was
much dccayed, had been severed in the
middle, and its head, hands and .leet Gu,
off, as also the legs aud arms, Itappears
that on The Goth of Sept last, Mr. Samuel
Everett, keeper Of toll gale OH The Susque
hanna turnpike-two miles above Cairo
found standing at the gale in the morn
Ang, when he arose, on the Cairo side Of
the gate, a one horse wagon and horse
thereto harnessed, No owncrappeariGu.
and after wai;ing some time, the horse
appearing much exhausted, and badly gal
led, Mr. Everett unharneSsed him and put
hun up, suppos!ng, to be sure, that an
owner would sooner or later appear una
claim bis property. This not bosag tho
case, he was advertised in this paper for
several weeks, but no owner las ever az
pcared from that day to this.-Ile is sor
wiccable, though not elegant horse --Gnn
sh bay with white spots on the back and
rump, similar to many Arabian horses.
The wagon is square box, p"ireg black
with good spring seat. which we believe,
Mr. Everett told us was cuskoned-buL
Of this we are Hot positive, as 1t is some
lime slnce. There was alsoin the bottom
Of The wagona mat. The harness was
good corresponding with the style and
condition ofthC wagon. Who the owner
of the horse and wagon as, and why, and
by whom il should have beeA left at that
place, are matters equally mysterious.
We trust the above will be generally
copied, as tho circumstances related of
the wagon, seem necessarily 10 be connec
ted with the discovery of The remains,
which probably, are those of some unlor-
tunate traveller who has been wayIaid
and murdered.-N. Y. Star.
The following quotation from an arii
Gle in the Pennsylvania, will apply as
well 10 this meridian as 1t does 10 PhiIa
delphia.- 1t is unquestionably true that
show Of business always has a tendency
to create buslness:-The New York men
of business are an advertising race Of NOR
taIs.-Thoy crowd tho columns Of their
journals to degree almost incredible to
a sober minded resident Of other cities;
and an inventory Of their stock may bo
said to be in the hands of every ono who
takes the trouble TO read paper. 1t is
not there necessary 10 wander about a
large metropolis 10 ascertain who have
the article for sale which il is desired TO
purchase. That can be best done while
setting at the breakfast table, and the
newspaper, in addition TO its other valua
bic qualities, is thus motamprPhosed into
that desideratum in political economy
a labor saving machine. The seller and
the purchaser are both materially benefit
ted. An immense waste Of time is pre-
and business goes on with the
force and precision ola steam engine
la addition, however, to home influence,
newspapers have a distaut operation Of
css importance. They penetrate every
where, and carry their information into
every section of the Union. They actas
travelling agents 10 the mercantile com
nuuity, and if they do not collec! debts,
hey at least largely bring custom TO
hem.-These advantages are thoroughly
understood by the New Workers, They
10 not live in The newspapers for nothing
and their conduct in this respect is
doubtless one among the many contribu
ing much to their rapid prosperity; pros
,elity that will eventuate in making that
,ity the greatest commercial mart in tho
world.