davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-06
NOTICE..

INHERE will be petition presented to inc
Il next Legislature, for the formation OF a
NEW COUNTY, out of parts Of Campbell Knit
Sylyania and Bedford.
April 81 w3m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-06
N1y LOTTERY AND ExcEA NGz
OFFICE.
LYNCIlBuRG

'INllE subscribers, having associated themselves
Il together for the purpose OF carrying on the
Lottery and Exchange business in all It's branches,
and taken the house long known as y X. NJ Men
lottery and exchange office, and more recently oc-
cupied by Mr.. William Digges-are now making
arrangements, and will be able III a few days TO olef
their friends and the public, Tickets in most OF the
important Schemes which may be dawn i'll few
months of which, due notice will be given.
JAMES IL. ANERETT.
ROBINSON n ELLIOTT.
June Is
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-06-18

for a postponement. The motion to post
pone prevailed by vote Of Al to 81.
Compare these resolutions with the Re.
port and Resolutions, which were reported
by the Committee of the R.p.thean Legis.
lature of Neu York. Their repor! says:
"TheY are we'll persuaded, that The efforts
Of designing faction. Of uncbastened am-
bi.ion, of false philanthropy and misgui-
ded zeal, to disturb The peace and nean-
ger the safety Of our sister States of The
South, and involve US in serious difficult
lies with them, have so far yielded to ra-
lional rcfle c.ion and the force Of public
sen,imen, as TO render legislation upon
This subject unnecessary and inexpedient.
Du, in Justice to themselves and to The oc.
casion, The Committee must express their
accordance viii, the opinion Of his Excel
lcncy the Governor. ''.ha, the Legislature
possesse, the PAGER TO pass such penal laos
as piL haze Lhe eSee, Of prcrenfing the e,fi-
=ens Of tbs State and the residents aei,AiH If,
from auaiing ut1msetrex ~i,h impuni.y. ot
NE protection Of It's sovereignty and iascs.
.chi'e utey are actually employed IN .za,iass
iasmreesien and sed,tion m sis.cr Stale, or
engaged IN reronabit entrpnsts. iatended
to Be e1<eu,ed Mue,u.'' The Resolutions
comforts in spiri, to the Report-and de-
preca.c every thing which is offensive to
the South.
These resolutions were carried by an al
most unanimous rote Of both Houses
Let The people OF Virginia compare these
proceedinss-and see shc,hcr VIC are
mos, ssfe under The maxims Of the Whig
Legislature Of Pennsylsaniu.--or Of The
Republican Legislature Of New York.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-06-18
OBITUARY.

Ono Of the subscribers Of the Penn Yam
Democrat "was seized on Sunday evening
last with vioIcn. Il, Of Emsra,ion, which
carried the poor fellow III long before
daylight" or 'his un.imcly departure,
the faeclious Democrat, who is ",hicf
monrncr," with mn uir Of melancholy, oh
series . il has leil void. near OUR heart
which can only by filed by time. or a
transmission ;hrouch the United States
mall. ..Moha.rk Cour,r.
We arc extremely sorry TO say that a
disease rcry similar in its effects TO the
ono related above. prevails t" c"nsidcra-
bic cx,cn, in this vicinity. and has already
carried of a number of our subscribers
The disease. if suffered to run, is very upt
10 assume an anti billions and nn.rcmi.-
ting type. witch rcsis,s all ordinary ap-
plca,ions, and is generally fatal. leaving
the remaining friends to mourn over their
blasted hopes and--cmpty pockets. A
we'll known plaster, technically called, VIC
believe. q capias adrcspondcndum, il
faithfully applied by constable. is said
to prove an ciiccluaI cure Of this disease
in most cases. il applied on the frs, ap-
pcaraucc Of the symptoms, and followed
up by such other gentle appliances as the
case may require. Ashiubula Sentinel.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-06-18
From the Globe, juno II.
MICHIGAN AND ARKANSAS.


The city was amazed Yesterday morning,
on awakening. to sec .he das of the House Of
Representative. still hying. The House had
been in travail ,hsoushou, the night. in CON-
mu,cc of tho whole, to give birth 10 Michigan
aud Arkansas. Abou, midnight. Michigan
was delivered from the hands OF tho doctors
Of tho opposition. who. under Prc,cncc OF
seeing that i. came righ, into the world, were
in truth laboring TO postpone and dcica, The
means of giving i, existence Afcr all tho
obstacles thus presented we're. in succession,
pur down, tho same sor, Of warfare was made
ayains, Arkansas. /, will be seen ,ha, Mr..
Adams aud Mr. >ladc. Of the abolition fac
lion. ,ried to press the Missouri question upon
Arkansas. and thus appeal 10 the sectional
feeling oil the north. so as TO excite The old
feud which lud endangered the union. But
the democrats rf the north lrowned upon this
fae,ious a,,cmp,. They united with their dc.
mocra,ic brethren in the south 10 vote down
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-06-18
HISTORY or
South-t arolina.

N J. DOWLlNG. s3 Broad-Sirccs,
LIE has commenced the re. publication
promised some time back. OF Dr.. DAvID
RAxsAy's HISTORY OF SOUTH Ca
ROLiNA.
The Citizens Of the City AMI State,
will be wsitedon previous 10 the issue for.
Subscriptions. lnordcr TO place i, with
in the reach OF oil, i, will be printed in
numbers Of from SO to 100 pages each.
price 50 cents per number. The COS, Of
the 2 vols, in this manner will not exceed
IS. To those who wish il, they will be
furni shed, bound in sheep, gil! and letter
cd, nj 50 per volume, Of 500 pages more
81 less. The first volume will be cmbcl-
lishci with n correct VIEW OF THE
CITY AND HARBOR OF CHARLES.
TON. Eagrared expressly for this Work,
which will be drawn from the most farora-
bic situation. The second volume will
contain q MAP OF THE STATE OF
SOUTH.CAROLINA.
The Work will be printed on the finest
quality Of, paper, in new and clear type.
with s,ichcd covers TO each No. AS tho
expense will bc considerable, lis, Of
1000 names is required TO warrant tho
undertaking. The first specimen number
is expected to be ready abou, the ls, Au-
gust, nnG The whole will re completed
previous 10 Is, January, 1887. 1t tishopcd
in The mean time, and respectfully solici-
ted, ihs, the citizens will pstronize this
truly Southern 1oubGeattoa in preference
to The numerous Works Of foreign nas
turc. which annually receive their sup
port, aud generally contain animadversions
on their institutions.
Should further encouragement warrant
il, the history will be continued up to
the present time, BY compe,cn. Editor.
AS an instance Of the scarcity Of this
Work, the Publisher would state that hc
could End but one complete copy in the
City-,his copy belonged to the Charles
ton Library Society.
Persons being near any post Office in
the State where there is no agent, by for.
warding IS bill. at our expense. or a
responsible City reference, will hare tho
work regularly forwa,d ded to them in Nos.
by mail, the postage Of which will scarce.
ly ever exceed 9 Id cents per No.
In addition TO the Editors of the difle-
rcn! papers, the following persons are our
authorized agents:
James Smith, Charleston,
Il. &, w. Cunningham, Columbia,
A. Young, Camden,
john Ryan, Barnwell Dist.
p. USullivan, Sumter Dist.
(Nn
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-06-18
Jnne lI-20--
NOTICE.

THE subscriber begs leaye TO return his
grateful thanks TO his friends, customers, and
the public generally, for the very liberal en-
couragemenl hitherto afforded him, and soli
cts continuance of former favors. He nc.
quest TO inform The pablic generally, that he
has on hand large assortment Of Groceries
consisting OF
SUGAR, COFFEE.
RICE, MOLASSES;
And upwards of
5000 lbs. Kentucky and North Caralina
BACON.
ALSO.--Haring bought the entire stock
Of C0RDlALS belonging 20 Mr.. James D.
Lemiere, with his apparatus Tor making the
same intends to pursue the same line of busi.
ness as prae,ised BY him.
Eze has also ON hand
Old Port Cogniac Brandy
Clare, in bottles Vest India Rum,
or on draft, amaica do.
Pale Sherry Wihc Scotch whiskey,
Malaga do Old aIonongaheIa do.
Holland Gin.
All unquestionabIy Of the first quality, all
OF which he will sell As low as the articles can
be afforded at. JAMES NJ MEWEN.
June ll-20-g.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-06-18
From the Globe
INCESDIARY BILL.

| 4 scene worth being known, was pre-
scnted day before yesterday, in the Sc
naic, on The bill 10 prcren, the transmits.
sion by msiI Of inecndiary publications,
which bill, i. will be rccolleeied. Was
carried by the casting vote Of the Vice
President. promptly given the inslan, il
was known that there was tic. This
ro,c OF the Vice President seems sudden
Iy TO have impaired new end exsraordi-
nary degree Of importance 10 the bill
instead Of reading i, the third time, as o
matter Of course. on tho next day. The
rival, or rather the cx.ri7al competitors
for The Presidency, took il Immediately
into their precious kecping,-postponed
il for q wcck,-made i, The special order
Of day, Gs IL il was new matter for the
firs, time TO be debated. Tho day comes,
and The candidates take the 6cld-Websler.
Clay. CaIhoun-to make stump speeches
against Mr.. Van Buren, for thu, vote, aud
consume the whole day in ssnmping al him,
contrary TO all tho laws which govern
stump speaking in other places; ,ha, Of
not speaking against competitor who
cannot reply, and by the code OF The
st.,zp should no, have been assailrJ; on
tho eosasfe~ys-i.c was nssailcd tho more By
these prest eheraiiers; three against ono,
and tha. one "tied to a tree," The spceta-
Gle was mortiiying. and would be incrc-
dible il these rival competitors for The
Presidency, who, though rather ruled OF
tho turf al present. arc looking to the
next hea.-lhc second four milcs-and
will carry their rival tactics far enough 10
eonrie, themselves before The whole coun-
Try, by spreading hcir!preparcd and well
studied attacks upon successful eompc.
uior before The country in The authentic
publication Of their own speeches. Time
was when competitors for the Presidency
did not make stump speeches ogains. each
other; time is, and has been for four years
past, when the Senate chamber is eonvc..
led into field for that purpose, and the
game Of three plae& oas" is openly played.
wha, delicacy! Wha, chivnlry! How
worthy TO be done! and To be done in such
a place. Bm tho trio did no, hurl their
halchc,s q, The prisoners all day long with
itnpunilv. Mr.. Buchanan and several
UCiCUGSu tuS p'iis uNu COHSC.
aueu,ly the vote Of the Vice President;
bu, the ia.crcs, Of the scene was deeply
enhanced towards the evening by Mr..
Cu1upuar taking The floor. and giving q
reply, especially to Mr.. Webster, es &c
most punscn, and energetic character
His reply was particularly addressed to
Mr. Webster. aud s;n1e.cd .ehas,isemcn,
on the clsclionccring nsita'or, while il de-
,nolishrd the reasoning Of the Senator.
/, is greatly TO be regretted that Mr.. Cu.h-
bert pays no attention 10 the reports Of
his speeches. which occasions them to go
TO The public in the abbreviated form Of
the GU, rem, debates. lilo Is now. though
TOO often prevented by ihhrm health from
appearing in tho debates, what he was
years ago, ono Of Inc most powerful and
ready dcba,crs in Congress.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-06-18
Important. to Planters.
he subscflceTs ere bow Engaged nc the
manufactory Of
NEGRO SHOES.

OF quality Tar superior TO any that hare
been hitherto offered in this market, and as
it is their determination to turn Out none bu.
those that will bear inspection, it will be 10 the
interest OF planters to examine the same.
They propose further 10 make aDy number
Of pairs less than l0,O0O, particularly 10 mea-
sure, ard accordance TO the sample now rea-
dy, if the same are ieftpresious TO the Is, Ju-
.iy next.
As finished they will be separately pack
ed aud marked deliverable on the LIST Oct
III a cord they shall be satisfactory.
J. BISHOP g. co.
Jnne lI-20--
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-06-18
FOR SALE.

50 tbls Stone Lime, 10 bbls Northern
Flour. five Hogshads st Croix sugar. and
I2 bbIs. Mammalian Fish, will be sold low Cor
cash J. :. DEPAsS.
June l-S0-.f
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-06-18
LOST.

LONI.
a Fifty Dollar Bill. the finder will be Ii.
IA tc.aliy rewarded by leaving it at the
store OF II. LEVY.
June ll-oDL,i
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-06-18

State 10 eLaias and insist upon any lcgisls.
lion on The subjce, by tho Stale Of Penn
sylrania.
They rcpor, the following resolutions:
"Rtsoleta, That the s!avc-holding State,
alone have the rish. 10 regulate and con
troll domestic slawery within their limits.
.'R,solred. Tha. Congress docs posses.
the constitutional power. and j, is expo.
diem, To abolish slavery and the slarc trade
Within Tho District Of Columbia
These proceedings arc disgraccful TO
the Whis Lesisla,urs-and. il carried out
would threaten tho dissolution OF The U.
nidn.
This report has no, been finally acted
upon. a motion was made 10 prin, 5000
copies Of IL N discussion arose. which
involved The merits OF The reports and re.
solutions. in which Mcssrs. Stevens, Reed
Walker, Cox. Bidlaek. MGifin aud Ew.
ing participated. Considerable animation
was exhibited in tho dcba,e.-Mr. Reed
liked the rcpor! and resolutions. They
embodied sentiments that his constituents
would respond to with APPRECIATION. lie
spoke Of the resolution which lascly pass
cd Congress on the suhjor, of Abolition
as All infamous ore, and wanted TO see the
names Of th"sc members from Prnnsvira-
MIA who '.ali solcd Tor i,.-Nr M'Giffin
OPPOSE: il. Iic thought the gentleman
had some an,icipstions Of tho rcpor, and
resolutions. What, said he, arc VIC asked
to do' Why. sir. 10 acquicscc in tho prin-
ting of sentiments which have cas-, fire.
brands among the members Of the Union.
And. that he might have more time for
the consideration Of the subject. he asked
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-01-15
PROSPECTUS
For the continuation Of Ike
CARROLL FREE-PRESS.

NNHEinterest q of William Johnston Esq.
- in this establishment, having been
transferred TO John Christy, the Free
Press wall in future be conducted by
PEARcE g. CHRIsTE. The political CON.
pexion orthls paper will not be changed
the editors being firm in their determ-
uation TO preserveits neutral character
The transfer from Mr. Johnston to Christy,
has been made with the hope Of ensuring
the continuation ola newspaper In Car.
rollton: And with this view, the editors
appeal 10 the people Of the county for a
patronage equal to the merits and impor
taDce of their enterprise, One Of the ed
itors being a practical printer, and having
determined 10 devote his time exclusively
to the interest Of the paper, it is confident.
ly hoped that, with reasonable increase
oftheir Subscription list, the Carroll Free
Press may be continued 10 the mutual ad
vantage Of both subscribers and publish
ers.
Ofthe convenience and necessity Of
public journal, published at the county
seat, every citizen Of the county must be
convinced; and the edilorstrust that, the
people of Carroll will sustain them in their
efforts to promote public good, and 10 Sc
cure anhonest maintenance.
Terms. The Free Press will he pub
Iishcd every Fglday morn;ag, Two Dol.
lars per annum, payable half yearly in
advance. lfpayment be delayed until
after the end of The year, So so will be
required. But as payment IN advance is
Ior the interest of all parties, this mode
is respectfully recommended,
Advertisements inserted at the usual
rate. All communications addressed to
the Editors must be post paid.
J. PEARCE g. J. CHRlSTY.
CarroIlton, Carroll Co. o Sept. 1885
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-01-15
Town Lots

ON THE SANDY & BEAVERICANAL
TIME subscriber offers at private sale
2J or 80 TOWN LOTS in
Hamilton's Addition to the town of
WAYNESBUGH, Stark County, Ohio.
These Lots are beautifully situated i'm.
mediately on the Canal, TAT the point
where it is crossed by the great highway,
from SteubenviIIe 10 Canton; and, IN
part, along a bluff which affords The most
commanding and advantageous sites for
WAREHOUSES;, Near the centre Of
the plat, there will be large and com.
modious Basin, which together with
the natural advantages of the situation,
will render these the most desirable and
valuable Lots on the Canal. Waynes-
buzgh is situate in the midst OF a fertile
and popuous country: and, in the opin
ion ofcommercial men, promises 10 be-
come the most important point on the
Sandy and Beaver Canal, Persons de-
sirous 10 make purchases of lots in a
place every way eligible for business,
will do well to call on the subscriber,
who will make The terms known, and
warrant the title 10 purchasers.
ANDREW HAMILTON,
Wayaosbsrgh, Oct. 18th, 1885.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-01-15
rArneRGNo
vi. DAVIS bsgs leave Il

1s DAVIS Degs ieaVe 70 fn
ISform his friends and the public
generally that, he has just received from
New York and Philadelphia, the latest
Fashions for the Winter Of '35 and the
Spring Of 'S6. A late change ia his do
nsestic relations, will enable him TO exc
cute work in his line upon shorter no
tice and more favourable terms than here
tolore. He earnestly solici;s share Of
public patronage.
N. B His prices shall be graduated
by the pressure of the times always
pledging himself not to yield even in this
respect, to any of his rivals.
He also begs leave to inform gentle-
men of the Trade that he is Agent for
Allen Ward; and he would be happy to
furnish them with Wards Rule.
CarroIton, Dec. 4, 1885.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-01-15
THIRD VOLUME OF THE
OHIO lARMMIR
AND wEsTERN HoRTIOULTURIsT.

10 presenting prospectus for the third
volume Of the Ohio Farmer 10 the public,
the Editor conceives it unnecessary to
enter into minute detail of its charac
ter and object. These have beea clearly
evinced since its commencement, and
FROM the high testimonials received from
AgricuIturists and Horlicuiturists Of the
first standing and intelligence, he is not
without hope that his labers have been
of some service to the cause Of Western
Agriculture, and that there has been, at
least partial satisfaction to those who pat
ronise the work.
There was never period Of deeper in
terest to the cultivators of the soil in the
great valley o. The Mississippi than the
present. There never was lime when
intelligence could be put to better uses
when knowledge was Of greater advan.
tage. 1t is the era ofadvancement IN the
art and science Of the cultivation of the
earth, and the improvement of useful ami
mals. And he who refuses to keep pace
with the times, by informing himself of
what is transpiring pround him, will loose
more than half the pleasures and advan
ages Of his own age-The certainty ofa
ready market and d rich reward for all
the productions Of the earth should be a
double stimulent to increase the quaint.
ty.
The OHIO FARMER will be devoted
.toORIGtNAL ESSAYS and articles select
ed from the best works, and occasionally
illustrated by ENGRAVINGS, No agri
cultural work ever published ia the West
has been so literally supplied With origi.
nal articles, the most OF which have been
copied and received wide circulation in
other papers The culture of soil-im-
provement Of anInals-of gardeu vegeta.
bes- Of Agricultural implements, aud
Geology Botany, ChymisIry, DC. &c.
will receive due ateHtlon.
SILK - As the culture Of this new ar
tice of wealth and industry, is exciting
universal interest through the whole coun
try, we contemplate devoling sufficient
portion Of the Volume Of the Farmer 10
this subject, to give all new beginners
fair start, who may wish to enter into
the business, eilher on large or a small
scale, from the sowing of The mulberry
seed to the reeing and manufacturing Of
The cocoOns, coouring &c.
Each Volume of this paper is furnish
ed with Tile Page and Index, express
Iy for binding, and, will make about 200
pages, The first number of the Third
Volume will be published on the lsl day
Of JanGary, 1886
CONDITIONS.
The Farmer is published twice month
at s. 90 in adpance. All notes on SOL
vent Banks received. Payment may be
made at our risk, free of postage. Per.
sons obtaining 8 subscribers and forward
ing the money, shall receive copy for
their trouble.
0HFE1ilors, who wish 10 receive the
Third Volume will please publish the a
bOve, and forward their papers for ex
change,
Columbus, Ohio, November, 1885.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-01-15

A Singular Relic. Among the many
other curious papers, preserved in the Ii
brury of the Massachusetts Historical
Society at Boston, we have seen a leaf oI
asermon, enclosed in wrapper, on
which IS endorsed the following, in the
hand writing of DR. Eliot.
'Dr Cotton Mather's leaf Ofa Sermon,
which the Devil wOs so sPielul as 10
tear
The leaf itselfhas an appearance, in
one corner, as iftwo pieces had been pin
ched oul by the fingers and near this ap
pearanco is tba following memorandum,
in Cotton Malber's hand writing.
'#hile | WAS preaching at II private
fnst, (kcpt for possessed young wOnan)
ION Mark TX, %, 20, yo Devil in ye
Damsel how upon NEE, and tore ye leaf,
as il is now torn, over against ye Text.
Nov. 90, 1892,
1'heGood Doctor, doubtless, preserved
this Ieal to testify, to all posteriIy, of the
actual presence Of rhe EyIl One. What
would SIR Walter Scott have given for
the possession Of such capital fact in
Demonology2- Franklin Mercury.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-01-15
TAN YARD
a.
FARM FOR SALE.

THE subscriber wishes 10 sell or rent
his Tan Yard in the Town of CarrolIton.
His health having failed him, he WISHES
TO decHne business--he will, therefore,
sell or rent on the most reasonable and
accommodating terms. The Yard is sit-
uated in the centre and business part of
the town, and it will be sold either with
or without the Stock, to suit purcha-
sers.
Also about I2O ACRES OF LAND
adjoining Carrollton; about 20 acres of
which are cleared aud 20 or 80 acres of
Meadow Land. Upon this tract there is
good mill seat with from twenty to
thirty feet fall.
GEO w. BUTLER.
Dec 18th, 1885.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-01-15
OUT LOTS FOR SALE.

THE subscriber wishes to sell TWO
ACRE LOTS in Elizabeth Croxtons
Addition to the town Of CarroIton,--
These lots are situated Immediately east
Of Mr.. John McGuIre's residence; they
are valuable, and we'll worthy Of the
attention of those who wish 10 possess
town property in the aourishing town of
Carrollton.
Terms made known upon application
to the subscriber at his residence, in porr,,
Township, Carroll county, or to HI.
D. J. Levy, 10 CargolIto.l.
:. WILLIAM MCQUEEN.
Sept, Is, 1885.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-01-15
TERNES.

0NHE CARROLL FREE PRESS, is
- published every Friday by PEARcE
AND CHRIsTY, at 50 per annun', payable
thalf yearly in advance; ifpayment be de-
'ayed until after the end of the year 49,
so, 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, 1836-01-15
REMOVAL.

J. G. KENNEDY Informs the citi
zens Of CdroIIton and his customers
mers, generally, that he has removed to
Tho building on Market street, one door
West of the Post Office, and nearly op
posiie MIR. Kendall Jackson's Store
where he Is prepared 10 do altkinds ol
work in the TAlL0F ING Line, in the
neatest manner and fOn the most &C
commodating terms.
NIB. J. G. Kennedy has just receiv
ed Wilson's New York; Report of Fash
ions for tho Spring and Summer of 1885.
Carrollton, May |, 1885.