davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-27
$4,000 BusheI, Of SAND, for Mortar.

ROPOSALS will be received by the subscriber until the
n 18th of February inclusive for the delivery the
Wharf at For-Adams, Newport Harbor, R. l. of
rs 900 Bushels of SAND, fOr
Stone Mortar.
The sand must be Clean and free from pebbles The
Proposals must be accompanied by fair sample thereof The
delivery the l of April next and be uade
such quantities, and such times the progress of the
work may require
JOS &. TOTTEN, It. Col Eng'rs.
Brorct Col
Fort Adams, Newport Harbor, II. L.
January 9th, 1886
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-27
DIED,

On Sunday morning, Mrs Sarah Barker widow OF Deacon
Samuel Barker aged 70 years
In this town. Monday night last Perry of Mr. Perry
NJ Peckham of this town, aged years.
Al Westerly on 18th inst Hon George Brown OF South
Kngstowu aged 30 years-formery Lieut. Governor oil THIS
State. . 9,
In New-York Monday last Mr. Anthony Mumord
son of the late Mr. Benz Mumford OF this town-ls remains
brought here this morning the Steam Boat
for intement
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-27
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
For the Newport Il Boston Mail Stage.
,:s,s ysSsasg@s $3.50
49, XEE-G-
yIA-FALL RIVER AND TAUNTON.
VEA-FALL RIVER AND TAUNTON.
Fare % Boston, 50.

Fare 10 Boston, So
stage will leave Newport, every morning Sundays ex
n ceped a74 O'clock A. NJ arrive in Fall Ryeat lOI
III Taunton at ! u H.
" IN Boston, at 6 =. NJ.
Returning, stage will leave Boston every morning Sun.
days excepted at past o'clock A. NJ, in Taunton
at O'Clock, p. NJ .n
in Fall River, at o'clock,
in Newport, at 4 o'clock.
Stage book Townsends ~ Hassards Hotels in Newport
The stage will leave Townsends att & assards at !.
Stage books at Barlcr's Marlborough Hotel, Boston
This Stage connected with tes New Bedford stage Fall
Rver.-Leaves FallRver 10 o'clock every day. Sundays
excepted, arrive in New-Bediord past IL o'clock
in New-Bediod at Aocock.-Retumng leaves New Bed
fordevery day, Sundays excepted o'clock A. and
rives in Fall River at 10 A. NJ.
and at Jpn 3o'clock 2. N
Stage Books, at Coles a. Bake's Hotels New Bedford
IL Passengers wishing go New Bedford; informed
that they by this stage leave Newport the morning
early the evening and have half hour leisure
time in New Bedford
stage leaves Fall River every day Sunday
past o'clock p: n. for Swansey, Warren a. Bristol.-Re
turning leaves Bsoevery day. Sundays excepted O'Clock
o clock a.
stage leaves Fall River every day, Sundays excepted o
Providence leaves Fall River 10 o'clock arrives in Proyi
dence Returning, leaves Providence every day 10
clock M. arrives in Fall River p III.
Passengers wishing Fall River have hours il
rdi Il n, and return the same evening
u E1u Coaches furnished all times & reasonab,
terms
- Ahbaggage and small parcels the risk of the
thereof X. B. KINSEEY agent.
Dec. 9th.-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-27

G6On yesterday morning, the steam-packe'
VIM Gibbons, when coming up the lower bay, burs-
ted her boiler and scaded several persons board
II was even reported in the afternoon that several of
the scalded were dead.-N. Y. Jefersonian.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-27
SHIP NEWS-PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.


Saturday 23d-Brg Grand Turk French, from Charleston
IS. for Provdence-S Schooner General Marion, Hayes
from Norfolk, for do-Soops Clarsa Dawson from Nantuck
for Vok-Providence Brown from Providence for do
Sunday 24h-Brig Soon from Wilmington, On. { tor
Providence.-Adamant, Noble, from East Greenwich
ENTERED.
Steamer Providence, Childs NewY York.-Do. President
Colsmun do.-Sloop Emily Thompson do.
CLEARED
Spanish Ship Veloz, De Solo, Havanna.-Steamer Amen
dares Smith, do.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-27
Court Of Probate, Middlctoen, January 1871 1886.

COuT 0J I'T0Jdte, Nlaulct0WR, JANUARY I0tH IcoU'
"HEREAS application made for an administrator TO
w be appointed Oh the estate of OLIVER S% EEL, late
of Mddeown deceasedlt ordered That said application
be received, and the consideration thereof be referred
Court Of Probate tobe holden the Town House Middle
the third Monday in February lat 10 O'Clock A.
this order three several times in the Republican,
for all persons inores.d appear said and place. and
bc heard DY order,
Jan. 81, 3w. WILLIAM SMITH PROBATE Clerk
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-27

King ofths Freach.-His majesty Louis PHILIPPE
Is said to be the richest private individual III Europe
The Rothschiids it is supposed eonia al a wees
notice realise four millions, but the eNizeh hihg
could command eleven millions.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-27

A Nation of Smokers. german paper acknow-
lodges that Germany takes and consumes, at least
one half of all the tobacco that the Uuited States ex
ports.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-27

Lorard the tobacconist and snuff maker, OF
New York, left fortune of over three million Of
dollars lie owned 500 houses in New York.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-27

A proposition has been made in the Legislature
f Massachusetts, for the char.er'ng OF bank with
. c,n;,,I of ten millions of dollars great Ion
DON banker has just established an agency in Bos-
ton. under the charge of Francis j. Oliver Esq
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-27

FUR CAPES AT COST.
UOSEPH B. WEAVER has a lot Of eegonl Fur Capes,
a which he will sell at cost, No. l26 Thamesst
Jan, 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-27
FOR SALE.

fOh SAbt.
VoSE'S GENUINE COUGH CANDY, made of different
Kind Of herbs expressly for Colds and Coughs has prov
cd sefto be very Sod many occasions iii pleasant
the taste that many il for fear OF getting eOdhs cheap
sciDe may be found at Voses Store, Ne I2i rhaines.
Jan. ~.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-27
A CARD.

FUtHE Subscriber would inform tire Ladies and Cerylemcu
u ofNewpor and vicinity that he has taken and fitted ap
ior their accommodation the No. l37 hamesstfee
where he intends carry the permery and hair
business and hopes by the good order of his establishment and
strict attention TO his business a share of the public pat
ronage Gentlemen informed that New ork daily and 9th
papers viii be furnished for their accommodation Ladies
hair cut in separate apartment, the South door
u No pains will be spared introduce the mode
cutting and dressing Tho least favor will be gratefully ac
knowedged, and all orders executed with punctualiy.
JOHN REMOND
n. b. just received supply of Perfnmery, Curls &c, =,
which he offers for sae the most reasonable terma
Jnly 9Th IT,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-27
Nj MARRlED.

At Dartmouth OH the l4h by the Rev Mr., Tnpp' Mr.
Thomas Dunmore Of this 10 Miss Laura Ann Thomas oi
n... La
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-27
TILLEY & HAZARD.


HAVE jusopened, lot of oled burnt, and unbcd goods
III purchased las, week, in New YorkThey will be sold
cheap. Jan. 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-27

II. BULL, q s. BELL, nre now supplied with
fall strained, and winter pressed Oil, fresh manu.
factured and for sale si the manufactory.
Dec. 18th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-27
NORTH JAMESTOWN BANK.

NORTH JAMESTOWN BANK.
a T the annual meeting Of the Stockholders Of the North
"A Kngstown Bank, held the 10Th day Of Nov. instant,
tire following persons elected Directors for the year
ing jonathan Reynolds Ezbon Sanford Jclsry DAVIS
Pardon r. Hammond John r. Wbford, Christopher Allen
Joseph 4. Sanford Ezra d. Davis, William Baker Jeremiah
g. Chsdsey, William g. Hammond. George Hammond, Ezbo
sanford Jr Nicholas Spnk Daniel Stanton, William Brown
ing Elphalei Young and Alfred Updke.
And al meeting Of the Directors the day Jonsthsn
REYNOLDS Esq elected President OF said Bank.
PARDON I. HAMMOND, Cashier,
Nov. 25,b, 3w.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-27

n ALFRED HAZARD will attend TO his professional bls-
ey attorney law in oonneXon with u. llAZ.
ARD Esq--at their office in Broadsrcet
Newport Nov. Il, ls35-tf
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-27

TABLE CLOTHS.
TO 1874 Green.Blue-CYin CYinson-IIrown-Scarl X 9th
colored Table clohs;-3 to 1914 white linen daItask.
For sale by JAMES HAMMOND.
Nov %
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-27

Wanted.
good ,het has lately calvd for wh,cA fair price will
"a be given, Enquire Of
Dec %. SAML CARR Iery Eka1
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-27
Il O I, r. T.

A fra German Iiano--Also a suitable ior
n sohooloom seccnd floor Of the building s,andB;
N the corner Of Church d sprn,,trest For terms.
Apply 10 WV NOsE
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-27

a stage will leave Newport every morning Sundays ex
ceped a74 O'clock 4. NJ arrive Fall Rvera lO A. VI
III Taunton at u H.
in hnafnr I
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-07-08
PROSPECTUS
Fer the continuation of the
CARROLL FREE-PRESS.

HNHEintere5t Of William Johnston, ESQ.
A in this establishment, having been
transferred TO John Christy, the Free
Press will in future be conducted by
PEARcE g. CHRIsTY The political con.
-PIexIon ofthis paper will. be changed
the editors being firm in their determl,
uation TO preserve Its neutral CHARACTER
The transfer from Mr. Johnston to Christy,
has been made with the hope of ensuring
the continuation ofa newspaper IL Car.
rollton: And with this view, the editors
appeal to the people Of the county for a
patronage equal to the merits and impor
tance Of their enterprise, One Of the ed
itots being practical printer, and having
determined to devote his time exclusively
to the interest Of the paper, it is confdent'
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 at the county
seat, every citizen of The county must he
convinced; and the editors trust that, the
people Of Carroll will sustain them in their
efforts to promote public good and 10 SO
cure an honest maintenance.
Terms The Free Press will he pub
Iished every FrdAy morning, at Two Dol
lars per annum, payable half yearly in
advance. lfpayment be delayed until
afterthe end OF the year, So so will be
required. But as payment IN advance is
Tor the interest of all parties, this mode
is respectfully recommended.
Advertisements inserted at the usual
rate. Allcommunicatons addressed 10
the Editors must be post paid.
J. PEARCE s. J. CtIRlSTY.
CarrolIton, Carroll coo Sept. 1885
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-07-08


qHs Sea s bottom The bottom o.
,be sea seems to have inequalities Ike
chose of the surface Of continents
We're it dried up, it would present
mountains, valleys, and pains IL Is
covered almost throughout by an I'm
mense quantity Of teslaceous animals,
or those who have shells intermixad
with sand and grain. A celebrated
diver, employed TO descend into the
Strait of Messias, saw there, with
horror, enormous polypi attached to
the rocks, the arms Of which, being
severa! yards long, were more than
sufficient to slrangie man. In many
seas, the eyes see notbing but bright
sandy PLATA at bottom, extending for
100 miles, without anintervouing OBJ.
ject. But 10 all others, particularly
the Red Sea, il is very different: the
whole body Of this extensive bed of
water is forest Of submarine plants,
canals, formed by insects for their
hsbitadons. branching out 10 great
e2teHt. Here are even the madrepo.
TeSS spOnges, moses, sea mushrooms,
and various other things, coVeriag
every part Of the bottom. The bed
Of many parts Of The see near America
present very different, though a
beautiful, appearance. This is COW
cred with vegetables, which make it
look as a meadow; aud beneath are
seen thousands Of turtle and other sea
aDimalssfeeding thereon. The noun
tains Of continents seem TO correspond
with what are called the abisses of The
sea. The highest mountains do DOT
rise above 700 feet; and allowing
for the effects Of the elements, some
suppose that the sea is not beyond
$4,000 feet in depth. Lord MuIgrave
used, in the Northern Ocean, a very
heavy sounding lead, and gave out,
along with it, cable rope of the length
of4, $50 feet, without Ending the bot.
tom. But the greatest depth hitherto
sounded, was by Capt. Scosesby, who,
In the Greenland Seas, could find no
bottom with l,20o fathoms, or 1900
feet Of line. According to La Place,
its mean depth is about two miles,
which, SuppOsing the generally re.
ceived estimate to be correct, as 10 the
proportion the extent of the water
bears to the dry land on the esrth's
surface, would make about 200 mil.
lions Of cubic feet Of water.
Rev. e. W'lhjamS' W0rld c|Wat
.erls
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-07-08
JAMES DAVIS

Opposite the Western Exchange,
III AS become by purchase Of the Pdten-
IL tees, the proprietor Of the right foC
Centre township, Carroll county, .. 10
make u vend, &c. &c. A. Boards Patent
Spring Seat aad Spring Grt Saddles
The superiority of this improvement oveC
the common saddle, IS we'll established iR
Virginia, where it has been for some
time in use aud is spoken OF in the Most
favorable terms by certificates taken
from the May Monitor. "This is
10 certify that model Of Boards patent
Spring Saddle has been presented to us
for inspection, and that alter a careful ex
animation we unhesitatingly pronounce
il to be the best Improvement both Tor the
ease OF the rider and also the horse, that
we have ever seen: francis and Joseph
R. Slbert, New Market; Louis Gregory
Peytonsburgh, PrtsylVanla; DlnieINasH
James Burton, Buckingham county, Phll
lips Rainey, Roydton, Meckleabursh co.
Va. j. Bray, Shockee Hill, Richmond;
W. Barnett, Nelson county; j, D. Bran,
Chrstiansylle, Na,; John P. King d,
Hide, Prince Edward county; John Nc
Cabe aud sons, Baltimore, Robert Grove
Staunton, Va, .... ..
INumerous other nemes could beadded
but the aboye,is considered sufficient
In few days these saddles can be OBJ
tained al the above naued place, a few
doors west Of The Steam Mill, and oppo
sito the Exchange. Win the addition Of
the Worm Steel Spring Saddle, which
will be kept on hand with the coinmon
kind constantly-saddlery and harness
OF all kinds whole sale or rstaiI--the a.
5oye saddles may be objected to by some
but acknowledgement just invites the pub
lie to call and examine for thoir own sat
isfaction. ...
N. B. One ortwo good jcHrneymen
wanted inaiediareIy--an apprentIce will
be taken to the above business iiapplicH
tion be made 5000. The subscriber
would Just intimate to those who consid
er themselves indebted to him TO comc
forward and discharge the same immedi.
ltely, as money in hand IS better than
1ut-lf this is not attended to another
Kind of Patton Spring than the above will
be applied. t.....s-.- .--....
'" JAMES DAVIS.
May 6, 1886. -l2mo.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-07-08
PAT PLAYING THE YANKEE.

PAT PLAYING TIE YANKEE
Not many months since, a general
muster Of militia and regulars was
called by the Governor Of Lower
Canada, uear The town of Halifax. His
eKcelency called together the otlicerO
who composed the "reguIars;" told
them TO prepare for fine days sport;
that he had ordered a troop Of militia
$50 men) composed Of Irishmen, to
play the "Yankee" at a sham fghi in
the sfternoon; and that "Eis Melosry's
regulars" would have fine sport trans.
Eerring The "lrish Yankees" in the
character Of prisoners Of war, from the
field of battle into neighboring log
house, which was converted, for the
time being, into guard house.
The Pats, commanded by truly
original character, named John Nlur
ris, Issued forth at the appointed time,
and formed themselves into line two
feet deep, on an elevated spot near The
town, their valiant leader, al the same
time, exhorting them to stand firm,
mind his orders and play the game as
"real Yankees should" and even give
tho 81 Aobsters" O taste OF cold steel
rather than submit to become prison.
eTS.
The "rsgulars," consisting Of 200
men, formed some 800 feet from the
sham Yankees, and commenced a
regular peppering of muskeIry, which
was returned with prompltude by the
Pats. AT thsslage Of The action, the
"'regnlsrs" were observed to extend
their line, 10 ordOr 10 surround the
enemy; but our hero, Morris, ordered
10 "Chsrge bayonelS," without sny
particular injunction not 10 hurt the
foe. His Msjesly'sregOIars thought
the most prudent courSe was to give
"'leg bail" for their valor, by perform.
ing 0 relrograde movement at brisk
arot. But Morris was not TO be chea,.
ed in this nsuner. He pursued the
vetreating red coats, and conld notre.
sist the temptation Of repeatedly vo
Siierating, "HurrS for Jackson!' until
hc succeeded in taking SO prisoners,
among whom was his ExcellenCy,
who Tsnsomed himself and his fellow
prisoners by paying for dinner, Of
which 200 Pats partoOk in honor of
the victory. 1t is but fair to say,
that they conducted their prisoners
into town, playing, alternately, "Yan
koo Doodle" and that soul stirring
air, Garry Owen. Detroit Ec,
Press
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-07-08
REMOVAL.
May 6, 1886. -l2mo.


The subscriber begs leave 10 inform
his old customers, and the citizens gener
ally, that he has removed bis shop from
Mr. Arbuckle's IN the hollow, to The east
end of his own house-6rst door below
Mr. Robert Gould's we'll known Black
smith Shop, in that delightfully."- situated
part Of the town of CarroItoa, called by
the Vulgar, Sheep HuI-where he in
tends manufacturing and keeping on
hand, a general assortment of -... .
CABINET WARE.
lie feels also grateful IN being able TO
add, thut the patronage he has received
since commencing business in Carroll
county, will be sufficient stimuant to
nduce him 70 give general satisfaction.
JAMES BURGE.
February 5th 1886
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-07-08

/ cordially wi>hthem success - F'hdiila
! Enquiries aaa Courier.
"ihe Saturday News, s,ho title Of
new weekly paper, the prospectus Of
which is now in circuistion. 1t will
be conducted by Morton McMicbael,
1os. c. Neal, and Louis A. Cooley,
Esqs. A better trio for a weekly
journal cannot be found in the Union.
Mr.. Me cMichael is writer Of vigorous
and versatile talent, and Mr.. Neal is
our beau ideal of an Editor. We
doubt if there exists his equal in pc.
cuIiar 'WalE' of writing among ell the
Journalists Of the land. We sit down
to his columns as we would to a din i.
ner, being certain Of beth nurture and
refreshment, the course and the des.
sert. Mr.. Cooley is himself a spirited
Scribe and has a felicitous knack in
what he writes Of hitting the taste of
the Times. TO use a novel phrase,
we wish them a. success. "-Phikc.
deiphi0 Gazette.
"rhe Saturday News, is the title Of
anew paper to be published by
Messrs. Louis A. Cooley, Morton
Nc Michael, and Jos. c. Neal, all Of
whom are experienced 10 the matter
Of periodical literature, and are famiI.
lar with the gray goose gull. Mr..
Cooley is we'll and favourabIy known
as The enterprising publisher of the
Lady's Book, one of the best maya.
zines issued in this country, and is
likewise a writer Of much ability.
His aid will be of essential service to
the new enterprise. Mr.. McMichaeI
has long been connected with the
Philadelphia Press, and has few supe.
riors in the management Of a period
cal. His style is easy and vigorous,
and he possesses an Invaluable tact al
seizing upon the most popular topics,
and treating them in q manner which
enhances theirinterest. OF The third
of this trio we shall not
speak. His merits, he has any, and
his dement's are so we'll known TO the
readers Of this paper, as to render any
hing we could say unneceSsary,"-
Penn'ylUanian.
The following is from the PhIadcl
,bia Saturday Courier, and aIludes to
Mr.. Neal, who was formerly editor
,f The Genheman's Wade Mecum.
"Tne portrait of Peter Brush, which
$ going The grand tour of newspaper
raveI, is capital portrait of q bay,
die, noisy, grog shop politician, that
ould hardly have been better painted
y Hogarlh himself, is wrongly cred.
led to the Cincinnati Farmer 1t is
ne of the good things of the Wade 1
,lecum, aud was written for that pa i
er by one Of the most amusing and I
eriect delinealors of humorous Orig
nails in this country. Indeed, we c
ave for several years been of opinion
nat the gentleman in his particular
ne has not his superior on either side >
the Atlantic"
Our editorial friends in the country {
ill oblige US by inserting the above,
nd accepting a.free exchange,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-07-08

The following notices from our lea.
ding Daily papers are added as testi.
mouials oflhe ability oflhe gentlemen
engaged in publishing The MetOS:
"Me zee that Mr. Cooley is about
to issue Newspaper to be called
'The Saturday News ia which he
will be aided by Alderman Nc Michael
and Mr., oseph c, Neal, two good
men end true, with genius aud iudg.
msnt, power TO draw tears or create
smiles. Well, success attend the
young folks "-Phila, u s Gaz.
"ClcUer Trlo-0ur enlerprising
and talented young tOwnsmen seem
determined that the public shall not
suffer for want of Newspapers. Not
less than half a dozer have been com.
menced within tho last month or two,
among them The Saturday News, e
weekly paper on the plan of The Satnr'
day Courier, and to be under tho Ed
itorial supervision Of MessrS. Cooley,
McMichael, and Neal, three gentle.
men well and favourably known 10
the Philadelphia Public. The success
Ofa literary enterprise with such aids
and abcttorS cannot be doubted, We
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-07-08
PU9LIC SALE.

Will be sold at tho late residence of
Johu Adams, of Perry township, Carroll
county Ohio, deceased, cn Tuesday the
10Th day of July A. D. lSS6-lorses,
cows, wheat, corn, oats, Cloverseed, one
harrow, poughs, one windmill, house.
hold and kitchen furniture, grain in the
ground, farming utensils &c, together
with a great variety of other articles. -
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on said
day, and continue until all are sold.
40 MARY ADAMS, Adm'x.
t FREDERICK STATES, Admir-.
July LIST, 1886. ...-. d.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-07-08

z ~ az iVa -

9RuE CARROLL FREE PRESS, is
Ssh published every Friday by PEARcA
AND CaRIsrv, at 50 perannun, payable
half yearly in advance; If payment be de-
Iayed until 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, 1836-07-08
From tho Pittsburgh Gazette,

January 23d, 1856.
French Burr Mil Stones We ask The
attention of the public generally, and es.
peclaIly oil that portion which is engaged
in the FIGURING Business, to the ceriif-
Gates Of m ny miIiars, aud proprietors Of
miIls,as to the excellence Of The Stones
manufactured by Mr. John Riley, Many
Of the signers 10 this certificate arc known
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-07-08
NOTICE,

NOTICE Is hereby gwen that, at my
L. instance, a writ of Attachment was
on tho sixteenth day Of June, inst. issu
"a by James Il Ross, a Justice Of the
Peace, N and for Centre township, Car
roll coaniy, Ohio, agOinst the goods chat
ties. rights, credits, moneys and effects
Of James Moody an absent debtor.
JONAS MILLER,