davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-25

E CERTIFY that Sir Archy was foaled my property A at Mir Amos', in North Carolina, where I sent my old mare from Tennessee to the horse He covered mares two seasons at my house, and season in Ma- " County, Tennessee, and from all the colts have seen of his getting feel assured there IS no horse in the west ern country his superior. JAMES JACKSON.
 Florence. .4la4una.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-25
SORELEG

KT ILL stand ct HARDY RoBlNsoNs stable, miles ? east of Little Rock on the Memphis road in the County of Pulaski, the next season, and will be let to mares until the 18th of July next 8 the single visit paid at the time of serVeeS15 the season, payable the lt o January Iee which may be discharged hy the payment Of S0 within the season, and S20 to insure to be with foal, payableon asceanng the fact when the property changes ownersthe groom for each mare at tks time of service, SI.
 S0RELEG5 is handsome chesnut sorre fine form upwards Of hands high and years old next spring lie received all injury when yrs old which prevented his being trained He wouid in the opinion of first rate judges, had 1t not been fer that misfortune have made first rate hoTse His blood equal to any the United States. Experienced sportsmen of opinion that he would the turf have equaed any. He has proven to be sure foagstter. From common mares he can show three us good colts as any others year old spring.
 P E DI E E.
 SORELEGS was sired by the celebrated horse Youne Sir 3rchy and he by Od Str .4rehg--his dam Jaaet- she by Florlzel, brought from Vrgna-her dam was by Grey Medly. Young Sir Afehy his dam James Jack sons frgna own sister to Besdemona who sold for S2 0t0 at yrs old and half sister Tanger by Domed- fanger beat Sir Archy mile heats, for Jockey Cub purse and bye bet Of $lC00, and considered Sir Archys equal if not his superior bred by Colonel Miles Seldom of Virginia and got by the imported horse Daredev-her dam, Lady Bolingbroke, was got by Pan taloon her dam Cadiz by Wormley's King Herod son of tearnought cut of Bractons imported mare Kitty Fisher. The dam Of Caelz was Primrose by Dove son of Cade by Old Cade by the Godolphin Arabian. The dam of Primrose Stella by Othello son of Crab Stella's dam Seina by the Godolphn Arabian. The blood of Old Sir Archy and the imported Daredevil is too well known to make 1t necessary swell this p:d gree with the blood of those famous horses.
 CHARLES FENION MERGER ROBINSON.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-25
5. DE BAUN & co.

E " [ received and are now opening ffeaa supply
 Particles suited to the season, which, with their stock hand, renders their assortment equal to any n the place. The following are few ofthe leading articles
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-11-25

Every and attention will be paid to mares left in the care ofmy father with sorelegsand pasturage and grain provided o the reasonable Great VIII be taken to prevent accidents escapes but a biiity incurred for either.
 c. r. NJ. ROBINSON October B, ls96-4o-tJuly lst, 1887.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-07-22
REMoVA:a.

The subscriber begs leave 10 inform
his old customers, and the citizens gonre
ely, that he has removed his Ihop from
Mr. AFbuckle'SIn The hollow, to The east
end Of his own house--ffst door below
MIR Robert Gould's we'll known Black
smith Shop, 10 that delightfully."- situated
part Of the town Of CarroIIton, called by
The vulgar, SAe<p HiH-where he in
tends manufacturing and keeping on
hand, a general assortment Of
CABINET WARE.
liz feels also grateful IN being able to
add, that the patronage he has received
slnss commencing business 10 Carroll
cOgnty, will be sufficient slimulart TO
ndues him togivc general su,istactioi.
JAMES BURGE.
February 5lh 1885
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-07-22
NEW GOODS,
BROoKslDE.

THE subscriber would merely say
10 the public, thatShs hes now on hand
= very large Stock Of
MERCHANDISE,
ell OF which has been received from
the Eastern Cities within the last lhir.
~ days. Comprising ss great TvAris
~ 90 can be found ia any other house
10 this part of the State, all Of which iS
offered at low prices and on Sccommo.
dating terms, Asl don't wish 10 trou
bic you TO read long detsilSs TO what
artieles | have on hand. ! only ask
you 10 call and see, end | think yoS
will be suited with the Goods end
Prices by your obedlent servant
WIN. y. JENKINS.
n. D. Cash or produce received
10 payment.
CsrtoIIton, July let, 1885, --lf
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-07-22
PROSPECTUS
For the continuation Of the
CARROLL FREE-PRESS.

CAhhOlL rhEE~FhESSs
Y NHElnleges ot William Johnston, ESQ.
"a IN this establishment, having been
transferred TO John Christy, the Free
Press wall in future be conducted by
PEARCE g. HRIsTY The political CON.
Plexion Ofthls paper will not he Changed
the editors being firm in their determI-
uatioH 10 preserve it's neutral character
The transfer lromMr Johnston to Christy,
has been made with the hope Of ensuring
the continuation Ofa newspaper IN Car.
rOIltoh: And with this view, the editors
appeal 10 the people Of the county for a
patronage equal to the merits and imPOT
tance of their enterprise, Que Of the cd
itors being practical printer, and having
determined to devote his time exclusively
to the interest Of the paper, it is confident.
ly'hoPed that, with a reasonable increase
of their subscription list, the Carroll Free
Press may be continued to the mutual ad.
vantage Of both subscribers g. publishers.
or the convenience and necessity Of
public Journal, published al the couGty
seat, every citizen Of the county must be
convinced; and The editors trust that, the
people Of Carroll will sustain them in their
efforts to promote public good, and TO Sc
cure an honest maintenance.
Terms The Free Press will he pub
liShed every Friday morning, at Two Dol.
lars per annum, payable half yearly in
advance. IfPayment be delayed until
after the end Of the year, So SO will be
required. But as payment IN advance is
ior the interest of all parties, this mode
is respectfully recommended.
Advertisements inserted at the usual
rate. Allcommunications addressed TO
the Editors must be post paid.
J. PEARCE g. j CHRISTY.
CarrollIon, Carroll CO. o Sept. 1885
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-07-22
JA%Es DAVIS


Opposite The Western ErchGnge,
III AS become bypurohase oflhe PateH-
IA. tees, the proprietor Of the right for
Cenlre township, Carroll county, q. to
make &vend 5000. A Boards Patent
Spring Seat and Spring GIrt Saddles
The superiority of This Improvement over
the common saddle, Is well established ia
Virginia, where it has been dor some
time in use and is spoken OF in the most
favorable terms by CERTIFICATES taken
from the Maysvils Monitor. "Phis is
10 certify that model OG Boards patent
Spring Saddle has been presented TO US
TOR inspection, and that after careful ex
animation we unhesitaIingly pronounce
il TO be the best improvement both iorthe
ease Of the rider and also the horse, Ihat
we have ever seen: Francis and Josept
r. SIbert, New Market; Louis Gregory
Peylonsburgh, PIttsy lvanIa; Daniel MASH
James Burton, Buckingham coauty, PhA
lips Rainey, BoydIon, Mecktenburgh co.
Va; J. Bray, Shockee Hill, Richmond;
W. Barnett, Nelson county, ). d. Bran,
Christiansviile, Va; John P. King D.
Hide, Prince Edward county; John Nc
Cabe and sons, Baltimore, Robert Grove
Staunton, Va,
Numerous other names could be added
but the above is considered sufficient
In q few days these saddles can be OBJ,
tanned at the above named place, a few
doors west of the Steam Mill, and OppoI
site the Exchange. With the addition Of
the Worm Steel Spring Saddle, which
will be kept on hand with the common
kind conslanlly--saddIery and harness
of all kinds whole sale or retaii-the
bove saddles may be objected to by some
but the undersigned just invites the pub
lie 10 call and examine for their own sat
isIaction.
N. B. One or two good jcurnaFnieR
wanted itumedia,ely--an apprentleawiIi
be taken to ihe above business IL sPRlica
lion be made 5000. The subscriber
would just intimate to those who cOnsid
er themselves indebted to him 10 come
forward and discharge the same immedi.
ateIy, as money in hand Is better than
out-If this is not attended to another
kind Of Patton Spring than the above will
bo applied.
JAMES DAVIS.
May 8, lsS6.-l2mO.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-07-22

The following notices from OUT lea.
ding Daily papers are added as tesii
monials Of The ability Of the gentlemen
engaged In publishing The Netos;
"Me zee that Mr.. Cooley is about
to issue a Newspaper 10 be called
'The Saturday News in which he
willb aided by Alderman McMichael
and Mr.. oseph G. Neal, two good
men and true, with genius and judg'
msnt, power 10 draw tears or create
smiles. Well, success attend the
young folks "--PhitG. U. s. GGS.
"CIeVer Tr,o--0ur eEterprising
and talented young townsmen seem
determined that the public shall not
suffer for want Of Newspapers. Not
less than half a dozen have been com
msnced within the last month or two,
among them 'The Saturday News q
weekly paper on the plan Of the Salur.
day Courier, and TO be under the Ed
i,orial supervision Of Messrs. Cooley,
Nc Michael, and Neal, three gentle.
men we'll and fsvoursbly known 10
the Philadelphia Public. The success
Of q literary enterprise with such sids
and abettors cannot be doubted. We
cordially wish them success. ."-Phi!o
Enquirer and Courier.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-07-22

"TAs Saturday N4ws, is The lii2 u
aasw weekly paper, the prospectus o.
which is now 10 circulation. Ii wit
be conducted by Morton McM,chael
JOS. c. Neal, and Louis A. Cooley,
Esqs. A better trio for a weekly
journal 'cannot~be foundin the u nion.
mr.. McMichael is writer Of vigorous
aud versatile talent, and MIR. Neal is
our beau ideal Of an Editor. We
doubt if there exists his equal 10 pc.
culiar 'Walk' Of writing among all the
Journalists Of the land. We sit down
10 his columns as we would TO a din
ner, being certain Of both nurture anc
refreyhment, the course and the des.
sert. Mr.. Cooley is himself a spirited
Scribe and hes a .felicitOus knack in
what he writes of hitting the taste Of
the Times. To use q novel phrase,
we wish them all success. "-PhiLG.
deiphiG Gazette.
"rhe Saturday News, is the title Of
a new paper 10 be published by
Msssrs. Louis A. Cooley, Morton
McMichaeI, and Jos. C. Neal, ell of
whom are experienced 10 the matter
Of periodical literature, and are fsmiI.
lar with the gray goose quill. Mr..
Cooley is we'll and faVourHbly known
as the enterprising publisher Of the
Lady's Book, one Of the best maga-
zines issued in this country, and is
likewise a writer Of much ability.
His aid will be of essential service 10
the new enterprise. Mr.. McMichael
has long been connected with the
Philadelphia Press, and has few supe.
riors in the management Of period
cal. Hisstyle is easy and vigorous,
and he possesses an invaluable tact at
seizing upon the most popular topics,
and treating them in a manner which
enhances their interest. Of the third
individual of this trio we shall not
speak. His merits, if he has any, and
his dement's are so we'll known 10 the
readers Of this paper, as to render any
thing we could say unnecessarily
PennsylUaniGn.
The following is from The Pbiladel
phia Saturday Courier, and alludes TO
Mr.. Neal, who was formerly editor
Of the Genlleman's Wade Mecum.
"The portrait Of Peter Brush, which
is goiug the grand tour Of newspaper
travel, is a capital portrait Of a lszy,
idle, noisy, grOgshOp politician, that
could hardly have been better painted
by Hogarlh himself, is wrongly cred.
ted to The Cincinnati Farmer. 1t is
,ne of the good things Of the Wade
Mecum, aud was written for that pa
Der by one Of The most amusing and
perfect deIinealors Of humorous Orig.
nals in this country. Indeed, we
lsve for several years been Of oPinion
hat the gentleman in his particular
inc has not his superior on eiIherside
,f the Atlantic"
Our editorial friends In the country
will obIige US by inserting the above,
aOd accepting q free exchanse.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-07-22
n A. az m M

9RHE CARROLL FREE PRESS, is
"a published every Friday by'PEARCE
AND CHRIsTY, at SO per annun,, payable
haIfYearly in advance; ifPsyment be de-
layed unul after the end Of the year S2,~
80, will be charged. Advertisements
not exceeding one square will be inserted
:hree weeks for one dollar, four dollars
for six months, and eight dollars per year,
Communications must be postpaid
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-07-22
THE LADY'S BOOK,
OR
PHILADELPHIA MONTHLY
MARAN1MMo

Several Ladies O Cthe highest LiterG
ry standing in The Country, haze
complied With the terms offered by
the Publisher, and their cOniri-
buttons WiH aPpearin succeeding
Numbers, commencing SOith FOL.
II.
This popular periodical has now
completed The Silh year and twelfth
volume Of publication. and still con-
tinueS, as at first, The most popular
work Of lis class.
The publisher is grateful for the
patronage extended to him, and will
eudeavOr by unremitted exertiOns, 10
merit it. The Lady's Book was the
first publication that attempted TO
give correct coloured representations
Of the Philadelphis Fashions. The
work, as stated above, has now been
published for six years, and the pro.
prielor asks q careful examination Of
il from the many that have been sub
scribers from tho mmencement; and
their candid judgment, whether ii hes
not been constantly improving, from
volume TO volume. lie may with
safety say, that the engravings, which
Adorn each number, are such as would
be creditable 10 the same class Of pc.
riodicals 10 England. The Fashions
are superior to all bat those 10 the
Court Magazine, and equal to them.
If the subscription shall still continue
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-07-22
: PULASKl's GRAVE.

Stranger tread light-'tis hallow'd ground
o'er which you stride SO CarelessIy;
Beneath this unassuming mound
Pulaski sleeps, the great snd free.
Tread light, tread light. this sacred sod
Now hides heart once warm and true;
AfTame that once this soil o'ertrOd,
With soul to dare, and hand to do,
The Brion trembled, wheh his plume
Was seen to nod upon the gale;
Ahdwhere his burning glance was thru
The haUghIiesI gazer learned to quail
When to the light his faulchion flashed,
Around his path the corss piles grew ;
And wh're histhunt'ring squadr'ns dash'd
The Coeman bade the world adieu.
When 10 the fearless charge Of death
BY freedoms Vioce his hosts were driv'n
Foremost opon tie storm Of wrath,
Az drops the thunderbot from Heaven,
He dashed amid the startled foe
Whose massive lines, like Eountains
Tiven,
Recoiled, ,--or melted as the snow
Beneath the burning noon Of Luzon.
lie who hath seen old oceans might
When reused by gathering wind and
Storm
Seen the wild wave and lightning meet,
Sky reLt with fire, sea wreathed with
Goam,--
May, slightly, tOhls mental eye,
A picture Of Pulaski form,
AG mid tho wOr.clOud towering high,
With frenzy fred he ragged along
Then, woe TO him who crossed his path,
And woe TO him who met his hund,--
No wife, or loved one's tender clasp
SShslI greet him TO his aOtive land
But listen 10 that strain Of love,
Whose notes unchanged yet ever new,
NaTbIed By PHYS favorite dOce,
Fall on the ear like twilight dew.
These family paint Pulaski's heart,
When dies way the storm Of war;
In battle fercer than the PGrd's,
10 peace than pomdn'S softer Tar.
Then lightly tread, with reverent step,
His sacred ashes Silly DER,
Nor cen in thought prolane the sleep,
From whence his dust shall wGkO no
more.
BROOKslDE.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-07-22
MILLINEls AND MANTUA
LAXING,

NNHE subscriber informs the Ladies'
u Of CanolitOn and vicinity, that she
eaTriea on The abovs business in ell it's
branches, such as making PLAIN AND
FASHIONABLE SILK BoNNETS,
HABITS and DRESSES. She will also
bleach and DO up LEGHoRN AND
STRAW BoNNETS cheap and on the
shortest nolioce.
She will also make gentlomsn's pOn'a
looOs, Vssts, and rouudabOuts.
Her room 10 opposite II. A. Shdger'a
sieFe, on S,eubenvills street.
MRS, JANE GALLAHER. G
CGrrolltOH, July /. ls2el
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-07-22
POETRY.
From he Ohio State Journal.

The remains ofthe gallant Count 10
a8EPM PULAsKI, who rendered such sig
raj services 10 the cause Liberty IN
this country ,Iduring our stiuggie for ln'
= dependence, slumber, believe, undistin.
guished by column or Obelisk from the
,nass ofIneaner clay.
Would mol some few thousands of our
national abundance be well expended ia
erecting monuments 10 the memory of
The noble spirits Of the Revolution -
Gratitude demands ii--NationsI pride
requires il; and, ! doubt not, but the hdr
rect Of patriotic feeling, and generous em.
uIatiOn Of high deeds, would be abundant.
ly rich and profitable,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-07-22

STATE or ONO, 50
CARROLL COUNTY, w.
COURT or COMMON PLEAS.
Vacation after May Term, 1886.
Petition for Partition.


David Crabs, vs.. James Crabs, John
| Crabs, Henry Crabs, Abraham CrObs, 4.
lizabelh Nottingham, Perry, Harriet, and
Anne Crabs, aud Jacob Crabs, Of Rich.
land county, 0. John Jackson Torrance
and Phebs his wife oil Meigs county Ohio,
Philip Crabs, Katharine Crabs, Harriet
Crabs, and George Crabs, oi jefferson co.
Ohio, James Toland g.. E isaCClh his wife,
Daniel S. Bell and Mary his wife, Sohn
e lnton and Sarah his wife, and William
Crabs OF said county Of CaIroIl.
NJ Office is hereby given TO The above
~ named defendants that The sard Ds-
vld Crabs Of Rich and codnty Ohio, has
this day filed IN the office Ot the Clerk oS
the Court oI Common Pleas Tor CaErOH
county as aforesaid, hts petilion praying
for partition Of the following described
tract of land, VIZ: The north east quar-.
Ter Of section eleven in township fourteen
ofRange six, OF lands offered Tor sale at
StcubenvIlle Ohio, said land lying in the.
county oil Carroll as aforesaid. The
SaTd petitioner claiming 10 be entitled as
heir al law, OF AJrdham Grabs deceased
to one sixteenth part OF said land Which
he prays may be sci oti'lobIm ia sever
ATTY, which SAID pe,IlIop viii be.tur hear
iag at the Term vi The COIrt'of Cusnmon
Pleas for Carroll county ,Ohio, to-be,held
On the 10Th day OF August A. ID. 1895.
STOkELY 81 McCLAVE.
Attorneys for Demandant.
July /, 1875
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-07-22
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS hereby gwen that, al my
II instance, writ Of Attachment was
on the sixteenth day Of June, inst, issu
ed by James II Ross, Justice of tho
Peace, 10 and for Centre township. Car
roll county, Ohio, against the goods chat
ties. rights, credits, moneys and effects
Vi James Moody an absent debtor.
JONAS MILLER
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-07-22

January 2Sd, 1885.
French Burr Mil Stones. We ask the
attention of the public generally, and es {.
peciAlly of that portion which is engaged
in the FIGURING Business, TO the certif-
Gates of m,ny millers, and PrOPrietorS Of
mills, ss to the excellence Of the Stones
manufactured by Mr. John Rhey, Many
OF the signers 10 this certificate are known
10 US to be men of fstandiDg, judgment in
their business, aud vsracity.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-07-22
.SARE6LI SAHEd Ii cUouJHN'rY, UaJH' IS.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS,
Vacation after November Term, 1886.
Robert Craven, Admin
iStralOr Of Joshua Almonds p.,:,.
-. >seA real es.-
Phebe Almonds, VIM. Am. '"'''
onds, Ell ais.
The said defendants are hereby noli6--
ed that, for the purpose Of paying debts
against the estate Ut The said Joshua Am.
onds, deceased, The said RoOer Craven
as adrtlnislratOr OF said,eslate, did On the
llth day'oL February A. d. 1885, file
his petition iG the Office OF the Clerk OF
The Court VI Common Pleas of said -coun.
'ty, praying an order oisaid court 10 sell
the following described land, to wit: The
West halfof The North West quarter of
section thirteen, township tblFIeen and
range five Of the lands directed't TO be sold
at Steubenville, o, And that the Dover
of said Phebe Almonds in said premises bs
assigned her which said petition will
stand Tor hearing at the next term (Au.-
gus: Term, 1850 OF said court,
VIM. JOHNSTON,
Attorney for petitioner
May 9Th, 1885.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-07-22
THE PEflAcE- PHI a
SATURDAY NEWS,
AND
Liteary Gazette!


A WEEKLY FAMILY NEWSPAP Err
Denoted to Literature, Criticism, the Fine
Arts, General Intelligence, NetDs, &c.
Price So per annum- payable in advance
I'm Saturday, July 2, 1895 the subscri
Y bers will commence ir Philadelphia,
The publication ofa new weekly newsPa
per under the above title.
The NewS will embrace every variety
of light literature, including, Tales, Poe
try, Essays, Criticism, Notices Of the Fine
Arts, the Drama, &c. The original mat
ter will he supplied by writers of the first
eminence A regular correspondence
will be maintained with Washington, and
the principal Cities o: the Union, and ar
rangements are in progress by which let
ters from Europe will be constantly fur,
nished.
Attention @Al be paid to securing al
the earliest possible date the choicest pro
duc,ions of the English periodical press
Popular novels will occasionally be CIV
on, though they will not be suffered to
interfere with general variety. The la
test news, and all items Of interesting in
teIIrgencs will invariably form part ofthe
contents
The NeDS will be printed on folio
sheet Of the largest class, and will fur
nish as large an amount Of reading mat
ter as any weekly paper nov published in
this country. II will be conducted in a
spirit of the most fearless independence
All allusion 10 party politics, or Iectarian
rel igion will be carefully avoided.
LOUIS A. Cooley,
JOSEPH'C NEAL,
MORTON McMlCHAEL
Agents sor,his paper will be allowed the
usual commission.
Six copies furnished for ten dollars.
All payments to be made in advance.
Orders, free of postage, must be ad-
dressed to
L. A, Cooley, g. CO.
No. 100 Walnut St. Philadelphia.