davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-10
ADDITIONS TO
VIZ. CALLAHAW'5
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
Newport, Sept 22rd 1885.

Newport, Sept 22rd 1885.
2GG2 The Life of Martin Van Buren, Heir apparent to he
Government containing every authentic particularly
which his extraordinary character has hcen formed with
concise history OF the events that have occasoned his
1868 Dncre; novel, by Lady Morley. vols
1904 The Wife, and Woman's Reward; by :hc loa Mrs
Norton. 2vos
2GG5 The Black Watch; tale, by T. Pcken, author Of the
Dornines Legacy, &c. 2y0ls
2G66 Rcccoecons Of Excursion 10 the Monnseres Of Aco
baco aud Bataha by w. Becford, author of vathek ~
27 Mappc Castle; BY Theodore Hook and other Tales vol
l6Gs The Sketch Book Of Character or Curious and Autcu
tic Narratives and Anecdotes respecting Extraordinary
Individuals; Eyempliying the inperestons Of Circnm.
sann Evidence; Illustrative Of the tendency of Credu.
y and Fanatici.n; and Recording singular instances ~
VOLUNTARY Human Suffering and iniereseng Occurreu-
oes. 2 vols
2GGo The Cruise Of the Mdce; second series. 2yols
800 Tales from the English ANIMALS for 1885, vol
2G7 Mcpihstophles in England; the Confessions of
Prime Minister 2vo,
the transition from Slavery Apprenticeship; by X. r.
Madden, NJ ID, author Of Travels in the East 2vos
267d Ship and Shore vol
2654 viii Watch tho Autobiography Of Naval Officer BY
the author of Cayendsh, 3vos
2C7G Memoirs Of Great Commanders by G. p r. James, su-
thor Of Richelieu, Darniey the Gipsy. &c. 2vcls
2G Nuts 10 Cracs Qnips Quks, Anecdote aud vaceio
Of Oxford and Cambridge Scholars vol
l5 Tho Hawks Of IIawk.Iolow. Tradition Of Pennsy,a
nia by Doct Bird, author Of 'Calavar, Re. 2vcIs
eG7o The Lnwcods, Sixty Years Since" in America;
novel, by miss sedgvick, author OF Redwood. vols
s3I Old Maids their Varieties Character & Conditions vel
1 Pilgrimage the Holy Land, containing ReccIcciion>
Sketches and Reflections, mare dsrns Tour ~ tee
Fast. in Is:s2-3; by Alphonse lie ieinartne. xvcs
s5s3 Tales Ola Physician; BY w Ii HARRISON s'o's
S554 Nights at Mess. v"i
,es5 rving's Crayon Miscellany No Legends of the
quest or Spain; by Wa-h1gfon Irving. 2vos
lGs5 The Port Adnira se OF the w1 by the "utaor Of
Caycndsh. WIZ Watch &c.a 2'oi.
,5-7 Tie Iifs oi Admiral Yiscount Esmonh. [ vo-
~ Norman le.c. roc OF lie Prescn' Tines BY lisss
dore =. LAY. zes
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-10
LIST OF LETTERS,

REMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE, NEWPORT, r..
FEBRUARY 1st 1886.
6F> Persons calling for them wiH please say 9. od
rertised," as they are placed in a separate boz
Daniel Preble
Benz. Anthony2 2 Propretors of the Rae,
Benz. Allen Course
Mrs. Abby Nj Almy r
B Samuel Robbins
Daniel Brown s
Ebenezer Briggs James Stevens
Solomon Barlow Jonathan Stevens
Mrs Susan Barker r Sisson
Joanna Briggs Robert G Ssson
Sarah Il nj Brastow Nancy Smith
u II
Abby S DoIbeare Fanny Tyler
+ Mary Townsend =
Col. Nicholas Field w
G Sarah f Wetherbee
Sylvester Gardner MIDDLETowN.
Mrs. Hannah nj Greene Sophia Peckham
II Elizabeth Hoah
James II IIadley JAMESTOWN
John Remington
Daniel Jackson George Armstrong
Thomas w Jones Oliver Hopkins
l. William Green
William Lowe Sylvester II. Hazard
Mrs Mary Lathum 2 IRrsm.
N William Sammon
Mumford ID Northup Andrew Lehman
7 James Mcnamara 2
John Purfula Margarit Boyles
Capt Page ANA Carmun
Z. II. CARR, p. NJ.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-10
Court Of Probate, Midd1etOrn, January 1871 1886.

Court Of Probate, Widdtetopn, January 1871 1886.
"IIEREAS application made for an administrator to
w be appointed on the estate Of OLIVER SWEET late
Of mddetowD deceaedl is ordered That said application
be received aud the consideration thereof be referred to
Court o Probate to be holden the Tow House in Middle
Town on the third Monday IN February ai 10 O'Clock A.
w. ana mat previous notice be given by publishing copy Of
hs order three several times in the hodesand Repuboan)
Tor all persons interested appear said and place. and
be heard. Nv o,doy
Jan. 81 3w, WILLIAM SMITH PyoLo,, cl.,k
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-10

TILLEY & HAZARD
HAVE usopened, lot Of soied burnt and turnbled goods
u purchased las, week, in New York-They will be sold
cheap. IJan. o.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-10

GT-Mr. Wilbur's THIRD Lecture may be expected
on Saturday evening, Feb. 18th the FOURTH on
Monday evening, and the concluding one on Tues
day evening Feb. 10th. For terms, topics, place or
hour see bills.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-10
BRICKS WANTED.
NHROPOSALS will be received until the 18th of February
next to supply at Fort Adams, Newport iiarbor r. OF
rRn AOO I<RECKS.

YHROPoSALS win be received until the 10Th OF February
next supply at Fort Adams, Newport Harbor, X l. of
100000 BRICKS.
These Bricks be in mouds Of such sizes as
erags when burned eight inches by four inches by inch
eshey he of the best quality OF merchantabe Bricks
The proportion o salmon pale Bricks must not exceed one
eighth OF the whole and no son very pale Bricks will be
ceived The proportion Of arch Bricks must not exceed
eighth of the whole and of these that much warped
will be received The proportion of broken Bricks must
exceed two per cent
At least 200OO0 to be delivered by the first day of Jnne
and the remainder in the o the Summer and Au
of the year. such periods suit the convenience
of provided there be always haud the supply
requisite for the progress of the work.
Should any persons desire furnish the stated number
Bricks less number of size different from that given
above, they viii please to accompany their Proposals with
of he length breadth aud thickness well burned
Brick. of the kind they with TO supply.
Before forming the fair sample will be required
be deposited in the Engineer Office Fort Adams, which
should prove satisfactory, will govern in the inspection of the
several deliveries.
Payment VIII be made required each cago duly iuspec
ted and received All communications touching this subject
be directed Breyet Col Joseph c. Toen IT, s Engin
oers, Newport, X. |.
JOS. G. ToTrEN IT, COL Eng'rs.
Brecd Col.
FortAdams, Newport Harbor, p. l. !
January 9th, 1886 !
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-10

FUR CAPES AT COST.
EOSEPH B. WEAVER has lot Of elegant Fur Capcs
- which he will sell at cost No I26 Thames-st
Jan, %.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-10
PAlM SOAP-BEAR'S OIL,
ORNt NtMENTAJ, HAIR WORK

EUST received quantity of these articles Palm Oil Soap
90 adapted greater yary Of uses than any other soap
the nursary for the economica excellent
for chappng eruption the skin, salt rheum &c. Warrant
ed genuine article.
few doz of the highly purified Bears OIL for promoting
the growth of the hair and beauty which confident
" recommend from thorough knowledge of,s virtue par,c-
uarly persons whose head is subject TO dander.
ALSO, an additional supply of ringlets and bands.
few bottles Indian Specific certain for frosted feet
and chiblains in the feet extracted from three vegetables
Sponge Backng--anda variety of rasor straps, &c.
For sale at I37 Thames-st. JOHN REMOND.
O. N. B. IN
HE subscriber would inform those gentlemen that
d subscribers the reading rooms that the daily New York
Courier & Enquirer (and other paper) embracing the Extra
Globe printed in Washington during the of Congress
taken for the accommodation Of his customers and pub
grneraty To those, he would give general invitation for
the perusa of them particularly Mechanics whose business
will not afford them opportunity through the day that his
establishment is not closed business evenings ill past or
9 o'clock, except Saturday until 10 o'clock.
Jan. %, JOHN REMOND.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-10

SCUTTLE or Platform Balances for .iores 10 we;,b f,or
~ oz TO @cvV warranted weigh with i've greater ac
euracY. specimen may be seen al .
Dr.. 30 JAS. u. NEw1ox, % Co. fg,rf,.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-10

uDRoPoSALS viii he received until the 10Th of February
H next for the delivery at Port Adams, Newport Harbor
X. l. of
1000 perchcs of GRANITE.
These stones be split with good faces beds top and
Sides they be durable stones without sap and generally
of large sample which will be referred to- in all
spectons may be the for-They to be delivered
of the whar between the LIST day of March,
and the 3lst day of December 1886.
Proposals will be received for any part of the above quantity,
not less than 500 perches
All communications touching this subject be addressed to
3rsvet Col Joseph g. Totien, U. = Engineers Newport r.
JOS. G. TorrEN, It, c l. EMg'rs.
BTeret Col
Fort Adams Newport Iiarbor r. l. !
January 10Th, 1886.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-10
SHIP NEWS-PORT OF NEWPORT.

- RH K. Charles Babcocks House the bill is for rent
WI Enquire of WM. JAMES TILLEY
Feb TO-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-10

NOTICE.
THE subscribers have this day formed CO.
partnership for the transaction of the Grocery &
Commission business, under the firm Of Baker
Hammond & Co.-Store, No. 230 Front-Sreet.
New-York February !, 1886.
JOHN II. BAKER
GEO. HAMMOND
wM. $. MOORE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-10
TILLEY g. HAZARD,
LETTER PAPER.

pa Reams superior letter paper, Just received and 70
eDp sale, at JAMES HAMMOND'S,
DRY GOODS & BOOK STORE.
Feb. 10, 1886
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-02-10

MARRIED.,
On Tuesday evening I'd inst by the Rev Mr. Robbins Mr..
John Amy of Portsmouth, Miss Frances L. Swan daugh-
ter of Mr.. William Swan, of this town.
DIED,
At ew-Bed,ord Sunday last Mr. Isaac Irish of Forts
mouth aged 20 years.
AT Swanzey, Mass the 3lsi. ult Mr. John p Sanford
son OF Mr. Peleg Sanford of Mddetown, aged 81 years
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04

different counties in this state. We have
had an eye directed towards these fowers,
tor some time past, while they were expan
ding their blushing beauties in the par
Ierres of the Reserve. Recently, we find
them blooming in Canton.
As i! is possible "Messrs Sirceter g. CO
("Phoebus! what a namely may be led
hither, ia their "anderiugs; it may out
DO amiss TO set out their mOdo Of opera
ton, as VIC understand it. First the OBJ
ject Of their kind mission appears 10 be,
to form "Ladies Anti slavery Societies" J."
They call the Ladies together, aud read
them inf lmmatory loctures--exhibii-
ing pictures of horror, previously dressed
up III the greenrooms oil alb IlitiOa) which
have existence only 10 The morbid fancy
ofthe lecturer These lectures rarely
fail to effect their object. The Ladies
Like Niobe, all teaIs"-melL down un
der the glowing exhibition of southern
expressions, cruelty and murder; and pres
emily, their ears are besieged with The
''cry oIthe sable mother all ChiLdleSs IN
her tOoe!' The excitement being up,
next come the preamble resolutions
which the lecturer keeps, cut and dried
for the purpose. The result Is, flaming
Anti slavery Society Of Ladies'!
"rhat 8 Just swatch Of ofHornbrook's way ;
Thus goes he on from day TO day,
Thus does he poison, kill and say,
Aus tOeeI paid for it."
Now, if we my put the Question, in
the name Of all that's decent, What good
can Ladies expect TO achieve by enter
ing upon the crusades Of Abolition! Do
they desire to kInde the hames Of serVie
war? Can they delight in South Hamp
ton Tragedya Or would they cherish
the nd.Iike spirit Of Mt. TJrner3-
NJ, no. The celestial dignity tho yes.
tai purity of the sex responds, No! Then
lei the ladies spurn the GgitdtorS from
them! They are the harblngers Of IN
surreclion, pollution. massacre!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04
Tie !SlaUerv oue,tiou,-Thers

The SlaUery Question. There is
much sound sense 10 this brief para.
graph from the New Hampshire Sen
tinel:
We perceive that Congress is food
ed with petitions for sbolishing slave
ry 10 the District of Columbia. The
attempt will be fruitIess now, and,
we're the period more favorable, we
very much doubt Congress having,
with general legislative power, The
power conceded, understsndiHgly to
touch this question. We forget that
the District is composed Of two slave
States, and surrounded by such States.
II would be like making a single eoun
ty in Virginia or Carolina free dis
trict. When the district was ceded,
Congress did not claim aOy jurisdic
tioI over slaves, nor did the State ce
ding, or individual owners of this spe
cies of properly, for a moment sup
pose Congress could legislate upon
the subject. When Maryland and
Virginia become free States, the DIS
trict will become free Of course.
Should Maryland alone become free.
there may be no insurnountable OBJ
slacle TO coOlioirg slavery 10 The north
line Of Virginia. We may, and eve
ry phiIanthropic heart must, mourn
ever This Tremendous evil; bu' if ever
freedom is granted TO The slave, il
must be through dis.uniou and blood,
or mild convincing argument. We
may as we'll attempt 10 drive drunk
ard, while in his cups, to resolutions
of temperance
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04

! bold that the actions OF public officer
Is public property, 80 far as the public Is
concerned; and a good officer does not
dread to have his public acts LAID before
the public; particularly, when the man
ner It is requested 10 be dono, is on his
own statement, as my aim was to have il
done.
Again, you say, A Frmer is, | am sat.
isfed either q disappointed candidate or
&c. MIR Trippola, | tell you that part
Of your statement is false, and without
foundation. You say "he has assumed
The popular name Of A Farmer Nov,
sir, I'll tell you that I have not assumed
more than what am, and what | was
raised 10, your insinuation 10 The contrary
notwithstanding. Again you say, "if he
or any other person wants information
concerning Johnson's escape, he only
had TO call on the SherlfpefsonaIly," &c.
| should suppose from the writing Of
TrlPPoIa, that co person but those who
voted Ior the Sheriff, hus aoy right to ap.
proach him.
Now, TuPpoIa, for your questions, and
my answers Your first question, 'dare
you give your name to The pubIicr' |
answer-Aye, would have done il in
the present paper, if the Sheriff had an
swered my questions and called for it,
ID. "Was It not your intention to prevent
The future election Of the present Sheriff.
&c my answer is, no. Your third is,
had you not before you penned your com
munication Sc, answer | had lot -
Your 4lh is, did you not at The las:
fall election support man for the Office
Of Sheriff who was not elecled3' my an
swer is, | did; and | do'nt repentit.
Answer, as for being disappointed 10
the man that Is elected, am not; and as
for medlIng with other peoples affaires
and neglectng my own, lift was not for
manners sake, | would tell you, you
lied. Now for your last question, as re-
spects my character being known in the
county, and particularly in the township,
it is well known and | am willing il
should pass judgment on it; and | fear not
bat that it will stand as fair as yours,
Mr. Trippoln.
Now, Mr. TrIppoIa, for your courage
Dare You come out before the public, un
dor your own proper signaturei Npw as
you have bantered me to do it, come oul,
ifyou dare; and ! hereby authorize the
editors 10 put mine forth, and then let the
public decide who IS The III Isl honora-
ble.
Now for my questions u you Mr. Trip
poIa.
lst. How came you to be ahIo to an
swer my questions to the Sheriff?
Cd. Was it because you assisted the
prisoner 10 escape?
Sd. And, if so, how much monev did
Johnson give you for helping hun to
make his escape?
4h. We're not you once confined, in
the same cell, (wbere johnson escaped
FROM, for Misconduct SO good by, Mr..
Trippoia, for this time.
Now, Mr. Junior Editor, as you are
the printer, | would merely ask you,
whether TrippoIa is correct, when he
says, the term "Broke JaiI'' in the Sher-
ifs advertisement for Johnsoa, is not the
Sherilf's term but yours2 .... .
-...... A FARMER.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04
SANDY & BEAVER CANAL.

The stock holders OG The Sandy &
Beaver Canal Company, ere hereby
notified that have appointed the 10Th
day of March next, for q meeting Of
said stock holders, at ibe office OF tho
Company 10 New LsbOh, At 81 o..
clock A. NJ.
BENJAMIN HANNA, Pres't.
Office cT!he Sanity g. BsaverI
Canat Com. Feb. II 1886.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04
PUBLIC SALE.

Will be sold at the residence Of Abra
ham Crabs, deceased, in Union Town
ship, Carroll county, Ohio, on Tuesday,
the 18th day Of March next, horses, Cows,
sheep, hogs, wheat, corn, one wagon,
household aud krchea furniture, beds nd
bedding, farming utensils, &c. together
with great variety of other articles.
Ste 10 commence at 10 o'clock Of said
day aud continue until all are sold.
JOHN CLINTON, NUN
Feb och, 1886.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04

Militia Bill. Ia answer to the repeat
ed enquiry, "What is become of the Mi =
lila. BIll'" we can only say, when we
last noticed its position, was pending
in the House. No one subject has occu-
pied more Of the limo aud attention Of the
Legislature, than the organization Of the
Militia; and, we regret TO add. legislative
wisdom seems, as yet, to have arcom-
plIshod very little for the Improvement Of
rour Militia System. We are assured by
military men, that this strong arm Of ma.
tional projection must wilher, and bo
come worse than useless, unless the Leg
islature speedily devise some measures
Tor the renovation Of its vig'r and The d.
rcctioII efits energies. 1t must be obvi'
Gus to all that the present system is total
ly Inefficient. We know of NO good
which results from our annual drills, un
less il he The mere enrolment Of the mill.
tury force oflhe State. We call, there
fore, upon those whose Atlantean shoul.
ders bear a. the Legislative Power OF
the grea, State Of Ohio, 80 10 demean
themselves as to show their attachment
their bona file friendship, for an eff
cient Militia System.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04
Make SetfIeIMenfl

The subscriber having removed hla
Goods 10 the town Of KllgOre, earnestly
requests all who are in any way indeb,-,
ed 10 him, to. call and make immediate
payment to J. Pearce, Esq, in COrroll,on
where their notes, accounts. sc. will
bs found, prepared for settlement. All
noleS, accounts, &c. now due the Subscri
oef' which may remain unpaid on the
tsrSt day OF March next, will be placed ia
The hands Of Judicial officers for colIec-
ton, without further notice or cererno-
ny.
ALEX. MCDOWELL,
Feb, 5th. 1888
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04

( Legislative. consequence Of the
indispo'ition Of Mr. Sawyer, Mr. Medli:
'ofFairfeld, has been elected ln the House
Speaker, protein A resolution has pas
sed the House for finul adjournment on
the l4lh inst Business is passing rap
idly through both branches. Bat We oh.
serve nothing Of much general imPor-
tance, but what will be found IN our sum
mary.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04

Ohio Stale Journal. The well.known
aud ta'cnleI editor, J. Ba,Ihache, Esq.
has resumed the editorial charge of The
Ohio State Journal. Mr. BMlhache pro
poses to publish also, a semi weekly Jour
nal from lho termination Of the Presanr
session oft5c Gcnnral Assembly, unit
the first MptdAy in Dccember HcXt,-'
Terms $3 Yer copy. 40.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04
AN EsTSAZ

Taken up by the subscriber, a small
red and white spotted bull calf, suPPo
sed to be eight or nine months old. The
owner can have it, by applying TO the
subscriber, paying expenses, &c.
VIM. TRIP.
Union tp. Carroll county y.
January lst, 1886.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04
ANKER BoLTING CLOTHS.

The subscriber fatlered with many
testimonials received from mlIIers who
have bought and used these valuable bolt
inv cloths in their Merchant Flour Mills,
|begs leave to inform millers and 9th
srs, that he has received large lot OF
Rolling Cloths, direct from the mauutac
mres and will be happy to supply mill
Iers on liberal terms with the article
which he will warrant. r,~
riusb'h Pa. February 10, 1856. :,
P.S Burr Mill Stones and French
Burr Blocks on hand as usual,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04
-rNA-a AGNorNr.

NOTICE -Ine hhal account oI Isaac
Crumbecker GUARDIAN Of John Crumbsck
er, an Idiot, now deceas;d) was flied in
the Office oi The Clerk o the COur: otCon.
mon Pleas, CarroIICo, y at the November
Term Of said Court A D 1885.
DANIEL M'COOK Clerk.
February, 10Th 1886.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04

The Farmer ! Trippola.--In reply to
the enquiry Of lhe "Farmer," we have
only 10 say, we desire to keep entirely
aloIf from The controversy between him
and "I'rppoIa." The advertisement re
frrred 10, was written by one OF The cdI'
tors Of this paper; and the terms used,
made to correspond, as nearly as his re.
COLLECTION served, with the settlement oI
the fac,s given by the Sheriff.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04
" e ~ zs G=
IElMNNH,o

TIME undersigned respectfully announ
l. ces 10 his friends and the public gen.
orally, iha; Es has taken, for a term Of
years, the tavern stand heretofore in the
occupancy Of Daniel Shaeffsr, and known
as the
Waynesburgh Hotel,
in the town OF Waynesburgh, Stark coun-
~, Ohio-where he is prepared 10 give
prompt and unremitted attention to the
comfort and general accommodation Of
travellers and others, who may favour
him with their patronage. The Hotel is
spacious and convenient, and It's furni
ture entirely new. Nearby, there is an
extensive area reserved for the reception
Of Carriages, Wagons, &c.-and 10 this,
there is an everaOwing FOUNTAIN of ths
purest water, conI nIucted by hydraOis from
the adjacent hills. His Board shall be
spread with the best the markets afford I:
aud his Bar always furnished with every
accessory rcfreshment. Hts SiablIng is
large, and will always be attended by
careful and active hosllers.
The undersigned Is determined TO rem.
der his establishment the comfortable IL
bode Of all who may please to give him d
call.
JOHN BEATTY.
Waynesburgh, Stark county, o..
February 2Grh, 1885.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04

Wig Conrcntion.-We have made an
abstract from the proceedings Of the Con
vention, of The 22d ult. by which it viii
bS seen, that Gen. Harrison was nomina
ted for President, and Francis Granger,
OF N. York, for Vice President of the u.
States, Gen. Vance, CT Champaign, was
nominated for Governor. The Conven
tiou is SAID to have been the largest as
senbly of the kind, ever convened in the
Stale. The candidates Of both parties
are now fairly before the people.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04

Peace.--ThN Presidents message, an
bouncing the adjustmen, of our difficult
| les with France, will be found 10 anoth-
er column. t"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-04
?=.fSTE.-,

The subscriber begs leave TO inform
his Old customers, and the citizens sener
ally, that he hes removed his shop from
Mr Arbuckle's IN The hollow, to the east
end Of his own hIuse-hrst door below
Mr. Robert GouId's we'll known Black
smith Shop, 10 that delightfully."- situated
part Of The town Of Carrolton, called by
he vulgar, SAe,p HiH-whers he in
ends manufacturing and keeping On
hand, n general assortment of
CABINET WARE.
lie feels also grateful IN being able to
add, that the patronage ho has received
since commencing business in Carroll
county, will be a sufficient stimulant ID
induce him @ give general satisfaction.
JAMES BURGE.