davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-07

weight of the Sa d. only few ounces and gives
very great ease 20 the rider and horse aud NAV be
applied to Ladies Saddles well as rentlenen's
They are also less liable to break and more easily
repaired than any other Kind of Patent Spring Sad
dies he ever was acquainted with. Ia fact, he will
warrant all he sells TO perform WE'LL and in sunno,,
OF what nc mas SAID, he refers the reader to Col Al
eAandef's letter below, and the certificate of rr,,
Der OF gentlemen. OF the highest lespcctabili,y who
have tried for themselves.
OTTER VIEW, October l. IS:,S
Dear Sr-iiaslng expressed a wish tn know hoy,
liked the Patent Steel Spring Saddle | purchased
OF you IN Jannar, last, have no hesitation in say.
nights the most pleasant and agreeable Saddle I
have e'ef tooe upon, aud can with confidence re-
commend II TO all who ies,re ease and comfort in RI
ding With much respect.
our obedient servant.
GERARD ALEXANDER
We whose names are undersigned have each for
ourselves purchased one of Boards Patent Sprinp
Saddles nlanuia turel by John Thurman aud do
fuiiy recommend them to the public for ease aud
comfort to the rider and horse.
THOMAS H. SCOTT.
NATlfL. l. MANSON,
SAMUEL H. SCOTT
NELSON A. THOMPSON
T. n. DIXON,
WIN. DANIEL, j.,
G.S. COBBS
JOHN G. MEEM,
JAMES c. HUNT,
CHAGNCEY STEEN,
THOMAS A. FOifRQrREAN.
ALEXANDER AUSTIN,
H. l.. DAVIES, Of Bedford.
JOHN W. THOMAS.
MM IT, MASSiE. ofNelson.
VIM n. MERRIWE'rHER, OF Bedford
GEORGE BAGBY,
rHOS.J. MaSSIE, of Nelson,
.AHES T. liORNER
iHOS. II. NELSON, Of Bedford.
Iynchhurg October 90 e
= ,'.'N'' 'iUNS aud 'fachlin. OF splendid
4aiiny, to- sale bv
p.,ah...., MILLER x ROYAL,
n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-07
RACES.
NEWMARKET FALL RACES.


S"eep,ahes-2 mile heat,--sloo entrance
Eve started,
VIM. w, M. CHI by Charles
o. p. Iiarr's Msr,on fliy. by SIR Arehir. dis.
Ed. Scott, eh E by tharls., d.
YIN. X. John,oas II I bs Charles,
YIN. McCafgo. bs Eclipse,
Time Isl heat, 3n 50. 2nd heat, 3m 81
SECOND
Pfapfieior', Pntse. $500 mule heaf,.
Wm. Williamson, Oh c by T,moleun
u T. iiarc'. br m Nay Arclilr,
Wm H. Ming, h Nlek Bidte, }
J. r. Corb,n'. John flusd. ,
YIN. X. Johnson. m ,uliana,
". q. Coquhoun's ch by Henry, dis.
T,mr---l,t heat, I'm Is 2nd heat, in
THIRD DAY.
Jooke, Club Purse, 500 milo hcsts-S1o
entrance
q. Coodwyn Pembroke, 1 dis.
q. r. Iiares Srartacus, dis
J. T. Corbin's Paul Jonc. 2 5 3r.
VIM. r. Johnson, Daniel,
X. Adams Merchant. 3
!. s. Garrison, Asncss Nicholson,
rmc--l.l heat sn. 3i..; 2nd heat, Sn. 2ss.
ord heat, en. 32,.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-07
Posr OFricE DuPARrMENr, !
October POD, 1886.

JW tHf f'ip'tSS Huh.
|. No letters will be sent hv this mail except
such rs have written upon them them the words
"E1prrss Nail"
2. No free letters, nor letters containing money
nor letters exceeding hall an ounce in weight ex-
ccp public dispatches, nor any newspapers or
pamphlets will be sent by this mail.
3. II letters bearing frank, containing mo-
ney, or weighing more than half an ounce, be put
into post Office, marked E.press Nail" the
postmasters will erase those words, and send them
by the ordinary mail.
!. All letters and public documents sent by the
mail will be charged with triple the usual rates Of
postage.
5. Letters marked express Mall" and pu, IN
to pos, Offices on the line of the express, will
be sent by that line when they reach it, and will
be charged, where put in, with triple postage for
the whole distance.
6. Editors ofnewspapers have right TO receive
free by this mail, slips from all newspapers which
they may now receive free by the ordinary mail,
but cannot receive the slips and the newspapers
both. II both come To them, the postmaster, will
cha rye the newspapers with postage.
I. Slips from newspapers are 81 all parts oi
newspapers cut out. or strips specially printed by
newspaper publishers to convc, the latest news
foreign and domestic. But one slip can be rcceiv-
cd from the same newspaper: and in mn>i
it exceed in size two columns Of such new spa
pr.
8. Newspaper slips must show on their face
from what newspapers they come, and be put into
the post Office open, with the name of the editor or
newspaper for whom designed distinctly written
upon them.
9. Postmastcrs will put all slips for the same
place into packet directed to that place
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-07

Liverpool correspondent Of the Pennsylya-
MIA Sentinel, says the wonderful Miss Harriet Mar
tineau is Ia that city, NJ the house of her bro
ilcr, the Rev Mr.. NJ, and that she has brought
book on America. Her friends say she is
by means sparing in her animadyersions
what she calls :" the anomaly Of "A nation of chains
and Charters" and the writer adds, tina, the report
is current in Liverpool, that she had offered her
manuscript 10 the book sellers in this city and
Philadelphia, who had declined having any thing to
do with ii. We doubt not that the Slave question
IS 10 come upon us IN new kind of cookery from
this travelling disci pie of " phanthropy,' and
that we aud our ins'itutipns are to be beautifully
abnscd-tlr more sc, las Miss Harriet was run after
and cares,ed as usual, bv our beooled and self
hamboozled countrymen for these itinerant SLAM
derrrs are always bitter, in proportion TO the
warmth oi attention we bestow upon them whilst in
the country. That We are in tor regular Troll
opIsne is altogether probable, and wc really hope
it may be SO; for shall lave deserved il all by
the facility with which we make fools of ourselves
whenever a transatlantic traveller with some pre-
vions nooriety condescends 10 let us sill for car
feature. Miss Martineau has, we dare say, the in
clnation to serve up orr social enormilies with all
the magni.y of the Cincinnati Bazaar woman,
though she has less talent than that Nrago to rive
the same attractive splicing 10 the caumny. Miss
| Martineau's impotence in fouriShing in the Alb
clifton Convcnticle AT Boston, and the expression
of Just Indignation which il ELECTED from the public
press, Lift her in very sngarcd temper and feel
ing towards this country, and ii is to be presumed
that she aud George Thompson will be able bv
laying their heads together, concoct "a volume of
as detachable abuse was ever sold well among
the abused. n. Y. Com.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-07
SUICIDE IN THE ARMY,-I i, stated il

I I 7
the Charleston Courier, OF The 10Th uli. that Lieut.
Col. Lane committed suicide at Fart Dranc on
the 2oth alt by putting the hilt Of his sword the
ground aud running The point through the corner
ol his eve ntoihc brain. No assigned This
i, the gentleman who engaged in the tracas
with NJ EWING, late member of Congress from
Illinois, and whose promotion In IA lieutenant col
onecy created much controversy IN the army.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-07

The Detroit Free Press of the 1871, ultimo states
that during the ten days in which the land office
a, lonia was open, l56,327 dollars were received
of which amoun, 81 ,326 dollar, were in gold and
silver
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-07

II AsIItAoroa,D ri2s.

Baron de KocnBe Yesterday presented h
The Aeius Secretary al Stai'. IL the President, to
whom hr Delivered Ia, efe.l.nllll, Is Minister
siden, Of lis Pris.i,n MaJes,. nraf Tin United
talus.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-07

" .. ree--Icfnt da Ia ttfi IA ieaef, aisi 'snu
the mean men who placed over rs back Id ae
humble station from .imncr they aerr nniaPpiis
brought To our sltorr. Ia disgrace or country I'M
theirs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-07

Tie New \ DIRK Commercial Advertiser states
that within tho last six eight weeks upwards
of three millions of dollars have been paid by the
hanks in Wal stree upon Treasury drafts alone.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-07
From the ". \. Journal Of Commerce.
SPECIAL SESSIONS, Oct. Is.

Foreign .tbolitionsfs Among the prisoners
who were tried yesterday, were several peop1 nt
color, who were brought into court, two and three
at time, according TO the number OF those who
committed crime in concert.
The Recorder in advertng 10 the number Of co..
orcd prisoners, remarked that it was an III omen
of what might be expected as the consequence OF
the immediate abolition of slavery nihe L. States
Tho number OF eolofed people in this CITY was
comparatively small besides which, they had.
TO n certain extent the advantages of education
yet no sessions ever passed without a considerable
number of them being convicted IF crimes against
the peace and property of our fellow Citizens
Such being the case what must be expected if two
millions OF slaves were At once let loose upon So
cictN, without knowing how 10 conform to It's GUS
toms or respect its institutional The nr, itablc
consequence" OF such u state of things would be-
such II scene of anarchy, confusion, and bloodshcd
as Providence in its wrath had seldom inflicted on
any unfortunate country. And yet Americans be-
hold without indignation iurei n cm,sarirs sent To
our shores. to preach up abolition, and insult our
citzcns, hecau,cthe cannot consent to a measure
which would cripple all our national resorces. an
niila'e our commerce, and rend asunder that t.
mon which our forefathers cemented with their
blood SO far have these misguided men be, n led
by their zeal, real or pretended for the immediate
abolition ol slavery, that iorc ~ clergyman, Rev
Mr.. Warden, lately proposed ..non.,u,s,,eanr,.
"iin shth oi our churches refused 10 assist IN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-07
JOHN THURMAN.
Saddler aud Harness NTaker

RESPECTFUILY informs his
customers and the public general
~, that, i'll addition to his former
course, he ~ now manufacturing
Boards PATENT SPRING
SADDLES. These Saddles have
Il spring in the seat and "A spring in
the girth. which increases the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-07

carr,4a4 an liz iespli, Of In, par's III fagor al I'M
mediate abolition lie, tIhe Recordcr.) would
6oueser, consider such measure, founded on
such nloitse, neither an evil nor misfortune, Tor
ha lid desire whatever In eaiii IN any inter
catIr>c with a church III an individual ~he ~ iaf
tafgpi The precepis al nnr divine mtsier as instead
# lfrachin friendship bro,l,eris love :, nef'sst
mankind. III send on missionaries Ia SOW DIS
sension. and plant the SEEDS Of civil war, amongst
our fellow oitizcns Ii,hosc foreigners who have
So niischicyon>s nernrdlied in our affairs,
really imbt,ed with Ill thai horror for slavery and
sympathy for saves which they pro,cndto. why
in the name of wonder have they moi looked near
er homel II slavery il that revolving slur upon a
nation which they say ii is, is ii not bad patriotism,
and worse philantlroply, TO send emissares across
he Atlantic to ask Us 10 abolish slavery, whilst
large number Of slaves are held in bondage BY
their own government, N Asia aud Africa Lee
them remove the beam from their own eye before
they speak Of the mote IN ours. Let them first g.
mancipate all thcrown slaves, not merely nominal
Y, hut in reality, aud then they mny will, better
grace tell rs "g, and do likewise. But il is alb
sarl and inconsistent for foreigners to taunt
with holding slaves, whilst they retain so many
millions in bondage themselves. And those are the
men who send foregn emissaries TO America t. al
vocatc Il measure that would dlsseycr our social
compact, and tear up our constitution by the roots.
They are howcvcrmistakcn indeed, if they mag
their lahours will be crowned with success If
any foreigner comes here and cndravours bv rul-
ianlv violence 10 disturb our peace, the good
sense of the American people will PIT him down
and II any foreign government should he foolish
rs To crusade against rs account Of slavery our
fleets and arme, will show them that 10 nation on
cart, shall dictate 10 the American people villa,
laws or institutions they shall live under Let il
not however be imagined from these observations,
that he Qle Hecorler) was friendly 10 Slavery; on
the contrary he wished and hoped tina, it would be
abolished. but without foreign interference, and on
~ with the free will the slaveholding States, and
IN gradually progressive and prudent manner,
which, whilst it will rid us Of an evil, will no, in
hct upon us still greater misfortune.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-07

the Seminole Indians landed at kcv Largo
about ID miles from Ind N Key, on the Cd, ut
and burnt small vessel lying off the Key.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-07
CAMDEN u. j. RACES,

rinsr DAY.
Tho following /. the rcsul, Of the first da, ''raeo
two mile heats.
lame. s. Gsrri,ons ch h Bremo,
Wm. Johnson's + Gabricla, 2
d. TOMS ch h dist.
J. II. Nannater. er m Mos. X II. ds.
Iime-3m. SIS. I'm, IS. lach heat won by
about three lengths.
SECOND bay.
,mrs ). Garrison. eh Bumper,
JAS H. Nanmators CHI Laay Ida
Bnstn. 2
YIN. Gibbons IN HarygoI
{. Tom. son, br Il Sad.
Col " K. Johnson, pr Dasti. dis.
funr, 5m. ls,--ja IL. The frs, mile was
done IN In. So.
JOCKEY CLUB PURSE slooo-3 mile
heats,
Col. VIM. Il. Johnson's h + Ataana,
4 years old bv Inlnsirv, dam by Rather, | |
L. rillo,,son', CHI /, Po.i Boy, yeap
old, by Henry, dam by Duroe, 2
Jn. $. Garrison. hi Cippa., year.
old, by Industry, dam hy Mark Antony, 3 dis.
Time-Sm. 5,-Sm. ID" Fen To one in
favor OF Posr l'oy."-ll j, computed that there
We're nearly $500 people in the pavilion and
stands, and tint there were 10000 people on the
ground. Tho L. State Gazette informs US
that The Lal,e,' stand WA flsd with beauty and
fashion,
Ga the sam. day the following race Vas run -
Sweepstakes, tao mile heats, Tor three year olds,
entrance $500, bali forfeit.
Jas. s. Garrison. by Sir Chrales, dam
Sir ii,l
VIM. II. John,pn', eh Mry Blunt, by
Sir Charles, dam Alfred, :
Joseph \. N;nmaler', Oh Mortimer, bs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-07


SECOND HAND KARI,Ir(IJES
. GOOD SECOND HAND BARO,1cUEs. 70,
81 sale lou, by SAMUEL AYRCs
Detopev ~ II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-07

Deft Opin'ons M Caaada.-The Constitution
a'' ~ana 'tiii paper, published at Toron,o, thus
'''r's tAi1fSsse' fsie opinion OF It's editor, Mack
chAi'. ~ '1'1r oi separation from the mother
coin,rt
A. " Hit'.'.ier sc are :,ir patty Of the few or the
nrn,, Hi, er.. trail, should b. our ralying oon,
Upper ai,i l. ,asr C,ntd, to be great and hannv
apst pc ii.frp ,ii!est, aaI we sho ia use every
tt'si'', n,aa- b. maiti,a md .II,sssr 10 oh ain
nooe si'l. We a,c an infant nali.n lo.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-07
THE ABOLITION CANDIDATE

As our cause is right,
So be our fortunes in the coming Il ,hi.'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-07
from Nt i7etnnlrio {
FROM FLORIDA.

The following private letter, containing some
h,phl. interesting particulars CONCERNING the PR
sent state oi the For,ls war, las been aind, FUR
nished Us ior publication
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-11-07

s"'o" ,iN' Guns aud 'i'acLlinr OF splendid
4uih'y, ol sale bv
p.,ah.., MILLER < ROYAL,
w. #
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-08-26
SHERTFF,S SAFE

DY virtue Of writ 81 Fl Ia ct lev "a -.
I'D ssued out Of lhe Court Of Common
Pless, in aud tor The county Of Guernsey,
and State Of Ohio, and 10 me directed
there will he sold at public sale on Tues
day the 9th day Of September next, at the
Store Room Of A. Mcdowell in Carroll
ton, Carroll county, Ohio; between the
hours Of 10 O'Clock A. M. and s o'clock
T. NJ. a quantity Of goods consisting Of
Groceries, Ladies Bonnets, Combs, Rib
bons, Ldces, Braids, Indigo, GunPowder,
Spanish brown, Butter, Cable rope, Mould
boards, Wrapping paper, &c. Seized
and taken IN Execution as the property Of
Daniel c. Middleton, at the suit Of Beard
Leavitt g. Co. ifsaid goods should not
all be sold, on the said 9th day Of Sep.
lember, the sale will be continued by ad-
journment, on Wednesday, the 9Th day
Of September. commencing each day at
10 o'clock A. M. and adjourning at 8 o.
clock 2. M until concluded.
B. GRIFFITH Sheriff.
August 20, 1855.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-08-26
ROBBERY.

Mr. Harris, President of the Bank OF
Carton, was robbed yesterday morning
of $4,000 principally in small bills Of
the Canton and other Ohio banks. The
money belonged 10 Messvo. Burt, Si2sr,
and BArnum, Of this city. A man who
calls himself Clarke occupied the rOom
with Mr. Harris, and is saId by those who
have some knowledge oil his former opera
lions, 10 be u regular blackIeg. He was
missing Immediately after the robbery,
but was appreheNded about noon al the
Elk Street House.
This morning, Clarke and an accom-.
plice named Abner AIhertUn, we're exam
ined on the above charge, Clarke, who
appears TO be a most accomplished rogue,
underwent his examination with great
sang froid, smiling the whole OF the time
in the blandest and most InsInualng man
ncr; saying that he had anticipated Il
committal, and requesting the District
Attorney to bring his trial on as soon as
possible, as in that case he should un.
doubledly give them far less trouble
The evidence of Mr. Harris went to show
the taking Of the money by the prisoner,
Clarke, who in consequence Of The want
of firmness and decision 10 his friend Aih
erton, took Mr. Barnlm and others to the
place where he had concealed his money
in the trunk Of fallen tree IN the Indian
Reservations Alherton conducted an Off
Ger to the place of his dePosie, about half
mile from the bank of his partner,
Clarke. They were both committed.--
Buffalo Patriot.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-08-26

AnOiher Legacy 10 the I'm. Co
|OnisattOn Society. I'VE have pleas
ure 10 stating that The Rev. JoNA. l.
PoMERoY, Of West Springfield,
Hampden CO.., Massachusetts, lately
deceased, has bequeSthed 10 this So.
cie'y Iegacy of 81 900, has, besides,
after leaving several bequests to his
family connexions, made this Society,
The American Bible Society, the
American Education Society, and the
Am eFiean Homes Missionary Society,
Ito each of which he has left a legacy
Of $1,000 reSiduary Iegalees for the
remainder Of his estate. What The
amount Of this will be, has not, as yet,
been ascertsined. The properly Of
the deceased is said, however, 10 have
been large. Nat. Intel.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-08-26
EXECUTORS S4LEjJy i


THE undersigned will offer at public
= sale, at the late residence Of John
Robertson. deceased, in Rose Up Carroll
county Ohio, OD Wednesday the 7lh day
Of September next, large qusutities Of
Wheat, Rye, Oats, Corn, and Corn grow
ing, together with every other kind Of pro
dace common to the farmers Of this sec.
ton Of the State-Also Horses, Cattle,
Sheep, HOgs-0ne Wagon, Ploughs, Har
rows, and other Farming implements
Household aud Kitchen furniture, SC.
Sale 10 commence at 10 o'clock on said
day, and continue until all are sold.
VIM. ROBERTSON,
JAS, BEATTY,
Executors of john Robertson, decd.
August ~, 1896.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-08-26

MELANCHOLY ACCI DENT.-On Thurs.
day last, Mr.. Samuel Rowan, an industri
Gus labouring man, Of this town, in the
employ Of the town at the Water Works,
was lnslantaneouSIy killed by the failing,
upon his head, Of large beam Of timber
The deceased was standing ia the we'll Of
the engine house, at the time; another
man, in the we'll at the same time, esca.
ped without injury .--SseHbeHpilIe Her
aid.
Melancholy CasSdity.-Evans Green,
six years old, the son of Mr.. VIM Green
of this vicinity, was accidentally shot by
his little brother, Il and half years old)
on last Tuesday. The parents were abb
sent at the lime-A-the gun, charged with
shot, was suspended TO the ceiling Of the
room. The elder boy, we understand,
placed chair on table upon whict. he
climbed, and took down the gun, pOrnled
it at his brother and fired, suPpOSing it 10
be empty, and without being aware Of the
danger.-The contents Of the gun enter.
ed the lower part Of the boys breast.
His stomach and bowels were so much
ruDtured, that he expired in about an
hour.
CasUa1y.-A man, by the name Of
Wallace, from SteubenWlle Ohio, on Mon
day last, when in the act Of getting on
board the Steubenvile Packet, from a
yawI or skiff, fell overheard and was
drowned. The accident occurred few
miles above Wheelingv- WelLsbHrg Ira"
script
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-08-26

Congressional Nomination. Matthias
shePler, of Stark county, has received
The nomination Of the Van Buren, Conven
tion, for Representative IN Congress
from the district composed of Stark and
Wayne counties.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-08-26
GENERAL ELECTION.
PROCLAMATION


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN Id
~ The qualified Electors of Carroll
county, Ohio, that they meet at the
usual places of holding elections In
their respective townships, on Tuess
day; lhe
lIth dag Of October neat
Then and there, to elect, by ballot;
according 10 The constitution aud laws
of the Stale:
One person for Governor of the
Stale of Ohio,
One person for Representative in
Congress,
One person for Representative Id
the State Legislature,
One person for Commissioner,
One person for Recorder;
One person for Surveyor.
One person for Coroner.
GRAND AND PETIT JURORS.
The following is the number OF Jurors
appointed to each township p in the county
Of Carroll, to be selected by the trustees
of The respective townships, on the llth
day of October next, and returned Will
lhe poll hooks.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-08-26
August &c, 1886.
NOTICE
Young Consul,

THIS thoroughbred horse will stand,
during the ensuing Fall Season, commen.
eng on the lst Of September aud ending
on the 10Th Of November, at tho stable oI
Mr. John FIeck, in Carrollton. This is
positively the last season which this no.
BILE animal will make in this section o
The country, if he remains in The posses
sion uI his present proprietor. YOUNG
CONSUL is too we'll known here to meet
commendstion. The subscriber WoulC
sell Young Consul upon fair terms, if aP
plicalion is made soon.
N B. For the particulars Of The seas
on and pedigree see I!andbIIIs.
]. p. RUSSELL.
CarrolIt0n, August 26, 1886.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-08-26
Notice..

The subscriber would thank the frienC
10 whom he loaned "Burn's Law Diction
ary," 10 return It soon, as he occasional
Iy needs the use Ofht.
J. PEARCE.
CurroIltou, August 26th, 1886.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-08-26
BLACK SMITRING.

THE subscriber respectfully takes
Il this method ofinforming his Gus
toners and the public generally, thai
he has removed his Smith Shop 10
Lisbon Street, where he is prepared
10 do all kinds of work in his line ol
business, on The shortest notice.
N. B. An apprentice, a lad of l6
or II years of age, would be taken, il
application is made soon.
JACOB EVERSOLE,
CarrONkOn. August l9lh, 1885.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-08-26

ADMINS TRAITORS NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that all who
are inhabited 10 The estate Of John Long,
late Of Augusta township, Carroll county
Ohio, deceased, are required TO make i'm.
mediate payment 10 the subscribers, aud
all those having claims against said es
tate will present them legally proven for
settlement within one year from this date
SOLOMON long,
MOSES LONG, Adm's.
ofsaId estate.
August Goth, 1886.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-08-26
EYECUTOK'N NOTTCE.

EXECUTORS NOTICE.
A Ii persons indebted 10 the estate O
IN Johu Robertson, late OF Rose Up.
Carroll county, Ohio, deceased, are here
by called upon to make Immediate pay
menl 10 tie undersignedi ahd all those
having claims against said estate are su
thOrised 10 present them, legally proven
for settlement; within one year from this
dale.
WM. ROBERTSON,
JAS, BEATTY, Ex'rs.
August 10, 1886.