davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-22

Flcrids - their commander, cad xill
b pronolsd 10 Tie oGIrs Of Coioa~l.
a Both Cre<ks scd Senincles. afier
dc conqoesl " ~ lssaer. are 70 be re-
mos<d 20 their ,ecstrrn dessinsiion.
and there ihe disiric1s slIstfrd Cor the
future habissticu Of ee<h tribe lie in
such proximity that perpetual wsrs be-
tween them may well be anticipated.
Garry out this policy. and there will
Be no end TO savage murder and blood
sbcd among themkeIves- = Z 20 ,
We hear the contractors for the emf
grating Creeks will carry the,, all Of
Immediately. except the thousand who
have volunteered for the Florida SER
vice end their families. These fami-
lies are 10 be left In the Cfvek nation.
and ted By the Government. end taken
care Of. until the return Of the war
riors from Florida, Il which time all
hands are 10 be emigrsted 70 the West.
The report Of the 9th instant, shows
. considerable decrease in the number
Of cases o. Cholera in Chsrleston, there
having been only ten cases, two ol
which terminated fatally. for the pre-.
oeding twenty-four hours. OF the ten,
three were whites. and seven blacks.
The City Council Of Oh rleston. by q
resolution Of the 9Th inst. had sci
apart Tuesday the 18th inst ~ day
Of Humiliation and Prayer. and re-
questcd the Intendant Of the City 70
issue proclamation to that effect.
The cotton crops to the South have
been injured by the rains. but they are
still abundant.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-22

VI ~ he dosbifsl votes ~ sisen 70
Vsa BuFen. there uill aill Be Wbix
majority of 3. But TIE Tuscalooss Ia.
ielligenceF claims q, Hest 8 q ths
0ouhiiul members as breads Of Judge
White. The Tvscaloosa "Fiag." the
Ven Bursn paper 81 che ssnls date, l.
as dumb 81 sa OYSTER. Some other
Van Buren, papers. however, claim :
mjosiiy q Io--But smone this 10
Ne Observe The asmes of MsssFr. De-
vs. asd Lindsay ~ MofKan county
Hho ere grOsnsf ffiends az Judsr
white. Detecting this srFor IN their
sisisment we nstuFally discredlt Il en.
iirsiy. AlabaEna is cegasin 90 White.
lEsasAtesE Hsrtsls..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-22

We haze uadersfood thai 0as fhou-
sand Cfefk indisna hsve lately COO
srnsed % ester the service az The q 4.
States az tseivs meufbs. IL required
= ieag, sd proceed forihviih 70 flon-
a.
~ ihe es.ssiauea 81 these Indiana
! is thesghi ~ Semiaoies sill Be- Sc.
eucee 70 se1misssoa usueh easiisr ihss
shey efheSpisa aesld -. Cauiain
z, - Lass. q, rsasaal Aia la cunse.I
taaf = - eeesrapy 90 GsssAs -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-22


TIE TRAVELLING PUBLIc.-The
passengers on board the steam boat
TbsnfOa. Capt. Jenkins, PLYING on the
upper Delawsre--to the number Of for
iy-sigued and published the following,
on the 6th instant:
"RssoIvss. That ihs mi.arabls apology for
dinner % day. offered IN On board the steamer
Trenson. = slike Disgrace To the nspaaia, and
an imposition upon The travelling eo@mnaIty. ("
We are glad to see this. Every ira.
weller owesii lothe community to make
public every instance Of iapoTifioa that
falls under bis notice. The press is the
only means Of reaching and correcting
abuses ofthis Kind, and, a., CD many
Of the important lines Of travel. there
exists close monopoly. iss thundern
mast be invoked 10 save the travelling
COMMUNICATED is the nasion--Gro,a
the most serious imposition and IN
treatment. We ere elsd TO see that
the shameful PLUMBER, 10 which
passengers are subjected nov. in the
shape Of fees los The removal Of bag.
gage. SC. 10 bsgissing 70 attract atien-
ton.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-22
Fs@ iAs .aibsay Daily .sdvsvfIssv.
MADISON AND JACKSON

Governor Bsrb"0r % Virginia, IN he recent
euloEy uisoa th- late J.uacs Mndiaoa has uaa /.
soidsh,. On de iinessiag his parity snd sl<v.s,oa
81 ehsruSirr, pr-srnted ga msrked eostraEs the
dspTrs's'ios and lys s'sR''arA. ias-p.r.bI- Grosa
tie,rreurst uhirh VrsStisss On The s1od. IN
maxim &c the s.,oils al ssetory On eve vass.sr
che rulog'ss says 9th mach rioqoraee sad
truth
Among the most beneficeni results
Of his administration. was the standard
oil political morality. elevated by the
force Of his character to as high q pitch
as the infruiiy ofour nature permitted
History tells US OF one Of the Roman
Emperors who caused herald daily
to Traverse his palace, pFoclaimin4 that
nothing Unholy should enter there
an ofticeT entirely useless with Madi-
son. His character vas 4 continual
proclamation TO the vicions 10 stand
afar OF. They shrunk abasbed from
so much purity. They felt that there
was daily beauty in bis life that made
them ugly. No barometer Is so infaI.
IIble by which TO test the condition of
Republic. as the success or the dis.
grace OF base Hatlerers, those pests ex.
Isting IN every age. II honorable men
alone ind favor With power. be assured
that ell Is well; but if that vile tribe.
who fawn for the spOils OF the people.
are seen lowering around the precincts
Of The Pslace, and ere taken into "a.
vor, ye need AJAX for no other evidences
to convince you that there Is something
Totssn IN the State: Tor they are like
ill-omened birds Of prey. governed by
me same instinct: tainted atmosphere
Is The chosen element Of both"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-22
FLORIDA.

Letters from Florida. published in
the Richmond Enquirer, represent the
situation Of the whole territory as ter
rible IN the exfreme-they state that
large parties Of Creeks have joined the
Seminoles-that Oseola Is perfectly
acquainted with all the movements Of
the whiies--thai he receives and reads
regularly the Florida ne wspapen-ihat
the. courage Of the Indians is daily in
ePessing. and that help must be sent or
the whole country will fall into the
hands Of the red men again. There
has been some difficulty about the Ten
nessee VOLUNTEERS. who. If they would
now march into the territory would be
OF most essential service.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-22
FROM THE ARMY-oFFlclAL.
hI.s ov.arss.. As.r ., 10. s,uru.

HAD QuhaTsna, AHNE % rus SpUTu, }
Montgomery. AIs., SEPT 5, 1856
Sra: ! came hi,her to-day to exam
inc into the state Of the supplies on
hand, and Of selecting and forw arding
such a. nsy be spared from the SER
vice in this country. for the use Of the
troops destined for Florida.
On my way TO this place passed
Wetumpka, where there are about
three thousand Indians, who are 10
cross the CoOsa to-day, and take up
their line Of march westward. HOBO
ethls YOhoie. whose departure re-
ported few days ago, is on his way
TO The west, With two thousand three
hundred Of his band; about four thou
sand will move in q day or two from
TalladegA, IL they have not moved
already; and hope TO have the whole
nation ia motion by the Goth, except
the families Of some OF the warriors
who 60 TO Florida, hon have con-
sented 10 allow 10 remain until the
warriors return.
Being able 10 dispense with the SER
vices oil the Tennessee volunteers. I
directed Brig. Gen. Armstrong several
days ago 10 proceed wiih them 20 Flo-
rida, by easy marches. this day or
dered the regular troops to Concentrate
st Fort Mitchell and Ifwinton; they
are dispersed generally IN single com.
Panies, from frwiLion 20 Tallahassee.
. distance Of hundred and twenty
miles they viii be pushed on 10 Flon-
d shout the 18th; and hope 20 send.
under Capt. Lane, from six hundred
TO ihoasaod Indian warriors. This
force. II The Semiholss can be found
should put an end 70 The war there n
ell October.
hsve re hoaor a. -, sir.
noar ohqdieni afrvnuf
1t 3 fFRrp
Nj Gca. Cosa
Tbs Hna. Laws Cass.
6sersfafg q Rar Wsshf~~fo, Ga
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-22
The Haa. Laws Cass.
sssr.issy - We. wsssi-ssaa CITY.

Tho latest intelligence from. Florida
y o. = distressing nature. Operations
bad been entirely suspended IN eonse-
quenee Of sickness among The troops.
~ ~. Augustine there are upwards q
80 men SICK. Of eompsny of 50
United States Dragoeas, y no arrived
there - March lssi, sis oaly ere esps.
1'e Of duty. Another eompsny, COO.
.'sling 81 20 troops, mustered only
forr eficient aen, the rest being On
The sick iist.--RieA. BHsg.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-22

The New osieans American cf Au-
gust Goth. furnishes intelligence from
Texns .sone days later than pre< ious
dates. The Texans have abandoned
the blockade Of Msfsmorss-for the
present, Il least. The town OF Bostrsp,
on the Colorado river. bad been burnt
by the Indians. and 200 government
troops he'd been despatched On prevent
further deprsdstions. The Agest sent
by the President Of the United States
10 inquire into The relative situation Of
Texas, preparatory 10 the scknowlcdg-
ment Of her Independence. - we
learn, bad arrived in Texas. and had
en- interview with the President OF the
Republic, the result Of which Is no;
known. Several persons had been ar
rested on suspicion Of being engaged
il plot for the liberation Of Santa Az
ma. The former pAblisher of the
Texas Republican and his wife, are
smcng the number arrested. In con-
sequence Of the attempt TO liberaie
him, Saota Anna had been pu, in irons.
lkishmssd Wig.
TExAs--M< Crops.-We are in
formed by q gentleman from the cas-
tern Department Of Texas. thai crops
10 Chat part Of the country will exceed
this year. those Of any previous. The
season throughout Texas. has been un-
commonly favorable, and the crops ia
oil parts would have been abundant.-
Even the lands on the river San Anto-
MO. which generally suffer mos, iron,
drought. would this year have pro-
duced sbundantly without irrigation.
On the Brazos and Colombo. the corn
planted after the battle Of San Jancin.
10. will probably produce . sufiiciency
for the consumption OF the inhabitants.
HENRv NJ. MoRYiT, Of Washington city, !.
the commissioner, appointed by the President,
10 gather Information respecting the presen,
state and prospects Of Texas. tie was, hy
the last adsices, at Braxoria. We have neves
seen his appointment announced IN any Of ths
| Warrington papefs---Poiifiesl -1,s.s.
Though no. announced 10 the papers,
and intended probably TO be secret,
We have no doubt, from uncontrolled
rumor. that Mr.. Mor6t. who has been
for some weeks absent from the city,
has gone into Tesas. unde: authority
from the Executive Of the United
States, to examine and report. &c.
lJssi- Iassi
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-22

~ Fssfkssegs a tAs ssss ~ a. 40.
pefig e ~ Atan Weser. 49, = -
esahsf les. sfa $50 fsfsie noisa.S A.
i.sis eea,Eaiiges eta. aea ~ 80 hsss $50
$3.50 ~ @f sEE1E - sf4.tFfina
taef 80 f4fne1trE g. e1lt go ~ O.
saaee e4leee - $50 ~ 80 EE1az4 me1A
F seaas aeeeE ttet rras epoie eus..
e. s. ts4 -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-22
SPORTS og TnR rnRP

r The races over ME. GarFi.oa's course
ia Virginia are nov going on. AmnsR
other allractions pvomised M the occs-
son. was the sight ofiWeniy one beau.
tlful faeeTs. belonging 10 the pgoprietos.
Rseing j. the fsvoFtls annssnsrnf AZ
our good neighbors Of The :" Old Do.
nlinioe, " and us never hear o. q nee
that s'e ere not reminded 81 the wor-
thies II that State, who ksve lor years
given tone end Frspecabiiity 90 > spogs
80 sell calculated 70 improve The breed
~ ihai invaluable animal. ths horse,
Randolph did not pride himself a. nueh
on hia proves ~ The legislative halls
~ bis county. where TIE shafts az be-
seiiEe carried dismsy end diseoH,6iuFs
among his opponsnts, g. ~ ID on the
posssssios q he best rsring blood b.
Old ViFgins.-- BaH. .1asr. seps. ~.
THr RACES commenced e. this place
- Taesdsy last The ffst dsg's race
~ Ire eoli's purse u ai01. waa sakeo
By Mr. kendsll's sosrel flisv eth he
1inoei ease. On "Wednesday fsos
sosses wefs started g. fhe 3fB6 passs
eksrh uas taken b. ~. Keadalrs
n9rp. Camsitsi. siier hsFa ebairst
sith Tyre. oWned by sfr. pouder. This
= beauiilsi snd baFd roatesseS rare
eeSaEa 9i&fnlt usafieg a hone sisese
= tbe aFst heat. 20 iazi whirh - ike
sees csntsi. Tyne - ssei1 - 80
sesk wsss leIlfa AAef 80 -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-22

head Maid az The Nsck wss withdrawn.
IN Consequences. - Ne Ers infcrn>d.
Of lsmcnsss.--IF Fro. (JNf) CO. xzpt-
I6lh.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-22

CHEERING FROM MAINE.

MAINS Observation-Disclosures for Co
vernon from 81 Counties give Dunlap,
v. b. 47O9 votes. and Kent wv. 1929.
John Fairfield ". B. is doubtless re-
elected to Congress from the lst Dis
trict. IN the 2nd. nov represented by
F. o. J. Smith. ". b. there is no
choice. In nineteen towns heard
from, the Congressional votes stand
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-22
ALABAMA

The TascsiOOsa IntelligencsF Of the
10Th uli. gives The following IS the re-
solt 81 The late AIsbama election.
waite gsa Bs,sn Dsubtfuf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-22

The Cincinnati Wing says that Ohio
win give twenty thousand majority fol
Harrison.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-22

An Union Electoral Ticket. similar
TO that in Virginia. is about TO be form
ed both 10 Illinois and Mississippi. In
the former State, this viii render the
defeat OF the Van Buren, ticket proLa-
Die. in the latter eerfaia.-I6.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-22
Opposition majority


Nearly all the votes put down a.
scattering were cast for J. c. Hum
phrey, Of Brunswick.
KEENEBEc.-Tbe re election Of Geo.
Evans tn CongreSs.b by a large majority, lie
certain; twelve towns heard from give
him majority Of 9O6 votes over
Nourse, the Van Buren, candidate
MIR. Evans is one Of the strongest
and most decided Wings in Congress,
and Maine wants him to look after her
North Eastern boundary, which will
be one OF the most exciting topics Of
the next session.
YoRK CoUSTY-Four Wing Repre-
sentatives elected, and among them
John Holmes from Alfred. Ia Sanford
Lyman. and WALDORF, there was no
choice.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-22
THE VERMONT ELECTIONS.

We have The pleasure to announce
that William Slsde. Horace Everett.
Inland Hall. and Hemsn Allen, (sll
Wings, have been reelected Repre-
seniatives 20 Congress by great and
increased mejoriiies.
Gen. Fletcher is elected in the place
OF Mr.. James. the present Wing Rep
resenta,ive. in consequence Of some of
the anti-masous having voted against
him.
There are in the State something
more than two hundred ADD thirty or
g1nized towns. The most important,
including nearly all the strongholds Of
Van BurrDism. have been heard from.
Returns received from II3 towns
give the following vote for Governor (:
sILAs n. JE~NIsoN, (SyhiE.) l2IH
VIZ. G. BAADLES, Wan Buren, 9,6al
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-22

Cunberiasd district. thoegh ecuntsa
- . Ven BuFsn man. 10 piedged %
vote with The wings On Ell political
aueslisasA--whick in fact. mskes The
Whix vote So and The Van Buren, Sd;
and Il Il aiso ssid, thai Col. Stocksrd.
Of the Commons. from Orsng~. al
though . Vac Buren, man. considers
himself Instructed. by the result OF the
election ia his county. 10 vote With
the Wings. which viii give that party
, msjcri,y OF 4 on Joint ballot. Where
parties are 50 nearly balanced in the
Legislature. Il cannot be doubted that
the over~ helming Wing majority for
Governor. (Which d now sscertained
10 b. 5,lA0.) will give decided in
ciinsiion 10 the scales. in their favor.
no.
The Uniontown penn "Democrat,"
Of the lst inst. says, 1--WE wish editors
abroad Al once 10 abandon all doubt or
cavil about the vote Of Pennsyivan,a.
She is as decidedly. unequivocally and
certainly in favor Of Gen. Harrison, by
a large ssejor,fy. o. that she gave her
electoral vote 20 Gen. Jackson. She
refused to vote for Van Buren, for Vice
President, and she will not vote for
han rs President. The Berlin penn
sylvania) Star estimates Harrison's ma
jority in that Stale al sc. O00!-B.
II the Van Buren editors really be-
lieve the calculations which they put
forth, giving Van Buren, an overwbeim-
ing majority in the Electoral Colleges.
why do they pretend 10 fear an cleo
ton by the House Of Representatives
Their predictions are not believed BY
themselves, or their apprehensions are
feigned. Which are we to confide in
[D.
An Union Electoral Ticket. similar
TO that in Virginia. is about TO be form
ed both in Illinois and Mississippi. In
the former State, this will render the
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-22
.hiR msiorily.

Several uadengnsied and doubtful.
FIvTT majority in the House is COAT
IDENTIFY csvntsd IoE our side.
Not. Int.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-22

The Raleigh Register % ibe Gsh
iad. contains . iuil slafsmeai u ne
slse'iens N Worth Carniina. " whicf.
= says q nay ''safsiy defy ear oae -
detect a. ezruF." rhis - shs tasuli
Whip Ysu BuEsniiss.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-22

. eslsnityi ksy Q aasioa's visds..
isspised and sosssised by Cressov Of
ths Universe. enable NJ 70 perpctuass
Unioo. The blessings % which, 90 long
~ Il continues 10 exist. will be the
theme Of praise 10 generations yet uu-
born o.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-22

GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-22

Col. Willis II. Woodley. Delegate
elect Of the county Of Isle oi Wight.
has been appointed. BY the Executive,
Committee Of the Board Of Visiiers Of
that institution. vice WIN. c.. PendIe.
ton resigned.-Frearricks .AIena.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-22

GEN. HARRIsoE IN RIcHMoNp.
Gen. Harrison arrived in tins CITY last
evening. by the Powhaian Stage, and
took lodgings At Mrs. Duyal 8, At the
PoWha,an House.
We had not seen the General since
1917. and we were agreeably surprised
to find him looking Is bale, hearty and
vigorous ~ 10 years ago. We have
never seen the man Of his age with 90
bright and clear IN eye. and active and
elastic person.
IL IL known that General Harrison
declines all public dinners, and il would
therefore perhaps be in bad taste TO of
fer him what il 10 known before hand
his sense of the obligations Of his DO.
sition would compel him 10 Decline
But his numerous and ardent political
friends in Richmond will undoubtedly
embrace the occasion Of his visit 10
paw their respects TO man so dis,in.
guiShed in the annals of our Country.
at this moment filing so large q space
in the ewes Of Europe rs well rs Amer.
lea. We were strongly impressed In
looking at him with the opinion tia,
We beheld the next President Of the
United States, the first station, ~ ithon,
doubt. in the world WRig.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-22
Whis majority,

Returns Of Representatives are in
from 81 additional towns, giving -
aDti-Van Buren,. and % Van Buren,
OF course, these towns " i'll s~elI Jen-
nison's majority; so viii the remaining
towns yet TO be heard from. The
Wing majority for Governor must be
1000 to 5000 votes. and the poll thin
one for the State.
Returns received from III towns give
for Representative in the State Leeis-
laiuTe
Anti.Van Buren, I69
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-22

The cotton crops TO the South have
been injured by the rains. but they are
still abundant. .lt
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-09-22

The packet ship U. States, Capt.
uoldFsdgs. arrived Il New York on Sa-
urday morning from Liverpool. wheaes
abe ssi'sd on the ysh Of August
ENGLAND.
The most important among the con-
tents 81 these papers. 10 the report oil
The debate IN The British House oi
Conmous. 90 the 9th Of August. on the
subje9 q % iaierlerenes By Gfss,
enlein hetreen Texas and Mexico.
-, "A, I~>I~~ ~.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-22
CONDITIONS.

THE ONO STATE JOURNAL will be
published on large and handsome
imperial sheet, twice a week, from
The termination o(the present Session
Of The General Assembly until the
FIRST day Of December next, al the low
rate Of Fhrce Dollars for zach individ
ual subscription; bul County Commit
tee, or indiviluais desirous of procu
ring extra numbers for distribution,
may oblsin ten copies for twenty five
Dollars, twenty for FortyJFive Dol.
lars, or Fifty for One hundred Dollars
payment in all cases TO be made in
advance.
The weekly Journal will be issued
as lormerIys but such of the present
subscribers as may be desiroGs Of re
ceiviog The semi weekly in its place,
will obtain the same upon the pay,
ment ia advance Of one dollar, in ad
hIion 10 their present subscription
Columbus, Feb. 80, March S } 1886.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-22
THIRD VOLUME OF THE
O11Q IARM Ag,
AND WESTERN MoRTICULrURIsF.

Ia presenting prospectus for the tNrd
volume Of the Ohio Farmer 10 the public:
the Editor conceives il unnecessary TO
eRterinto a minute detail Of its charac
ter aud object. These have been clearly
evinced since its commencement, and
from the high testimonials received from
AgricuIturisis and HorNcu,turists of The
FIRST standing and intelligence, he is not
without a hope that his labors have been
Of some -erViceto the cause of Western
Agriculture, and that there has been, at
least partial satisfaction 10 those who pat
ronise the work.
There was never period Of deeper IN
tsrest 10 the cutiVators oflhe soil ia the
great valley O: the Mississippi than the
present. There never was time WHOM
intelligence could be put to better uses
when knowledge was OF greater advan.
taSe, II is tic era ofadvancemeRt IN lhe
art and science Of The cultivation of The
earth, and the improvement Of useful AMI
mails. Aud he who refuses TO keep pace
with the tlmes, by Informing himself OF
what is lransInnng Ground him, Will loose
more lhon half the pleasures and advan
ages ol his own age Tho certainty ola
read y market and d rich reward for all
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-04-22
Prospectus
Qi0r the continuation Of Tie
N4aG OIL FREE-PRESS.

VNHEinterest of William Johnston, Esq
- in this establishment, having beer
EranSlcrred 10 John Christy, the Free
Press will in future he conducted by
REARCE 81 CHRIsTY The political con
plCxion oLthls paper will not lie changes
---the editors being firm in their delermI
olmon 10 preserve It's neural Echaracter.--
d'he transfer from MrJohHston to Chrsty,
haSbsen made with tho hope Of cnsurng
the continuation ola newspaper IN Car.
.rOllton: And with this ViBw, The editors
-9ppeaI TO The ptoIHe Of the county for a
patronage equal TO themeTits and simpOr
TuucO ct'lheir enterprise, One of the ed
-ilnS being practical printer, and having
dctermInetFto devote his lime exclusively
30 the interest of the paper, tits confident
eiy hoped that, with reasonable increase
sof their subscription Hsl, The Carroll Free
dress may be continued to the mutual ad
vantage Of both subscribers and pdUIsh-
ers.
Of The convenience and necessity of a.
ErdGlic Journal, published at the county
sea, ,'eVery citizen Of lhecOuIity must be,
convinced; land the editors trust that, the
, people Of CsTeli will sustain them intheirI
,efl6rsto promote, ,pubic good and 10 SO
,eure 40 honest maintenance.
TEnMs -FhAsJCrse.press will he pub
'diJhod,every Friday morAing, at Two Dol,
flarsper.Gnnum, payable half yeutIy in
.adyance. lGpaymcnt be delayed until
salter the end OF The year, So so WIN be
TeSairod. Bat as puymont IN advance Isl
Aor the interest Of all PARTIES, this mode
asrospoctInlly recommended.
AdysstisementS inserted dt The usual
rate. Alcom municatiens addressed to
dhe Editors must he post paid. aa
j. l.PEARCE g. J. e HRlSTY.
NaTroIl', Carroll Co. Q Sept. 1885