davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-06-09
Q6erDelt perlait9t.

3nei eehrlinge, Die oaS G'erbers auo eebera
Sereiter hanoperf III erlernen 'viinldeu, bic
ppiffen eem 9Ilter uon IS une n Sahrea
Ilnc, rperben fcglsidl BET ben llntrrldlriebenen
in Der Staet Bethlehem rerlanat. Gle Fous
men auf portheilbafte 8ecin9ungsn rehueH
rpenH IIs I'D, fcglcid melren.
cSciepb geibert uHo Scbn.
gethIeheu, Wdrs 10, = 3nI
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-06-09
SpmocpotbtftNer SbierarSt.


Stattet hermit ieinen hisherieen &uuten
her,lihen Dduf ab, fur ibre llnterififsuns
uup 3utrauen, uno uimmt oie1e 0eIe0eubeit
linen iclpchl ais Dem publitum iiberhanpf,
an,u;siarn, ban er Jest leinen Mohncrt nadi
9laentauu perleat hat @r 1T ~ fineen III
Dem Snaufe mo- ebemals Or. Mcmi9 pchntel
;mei 5biiren cterbalb Or @harles Wdrtin,
ien., no er fcrffibrt bic Gberarjeucifuuoe
nad 5ocmScpatiiher 9Irt III bctreitenu une feis
ne Dienife nlleu (cldlen onbetet, Die i'm nit
ibrem 3utrauen bcehren.
sC7V 2ud1 it or ale 9laent auaefenf, un6
halt ieperSeit pcn ben beifen fpaniiden, halbs
Ipaniiden uuo acmeinen 3i9arren, 9iald,s
Rdus uno Shnupftabad beim @jre6en nno
Sleinen sum Gertauf anf Sanc.
9Ipril %, *-6m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-06-09
Suni2.
gu perfaufen.

Gin prddltiesr 8ierspferoe @decm nit eie
nem neuen ltarf aemadten @abop, iff burd,
pripdt Scdneel III perfaufeu. las jiibere ers
fihrt man in Ger Crudereices
geda gatricts.
9IprlI Z, na-tp
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-06-09
Gin 6aus III perletnen.

Gin grreee crsiilrdigtes Soaus, fchne bic
nrreere Stube,) aeIegen IN Der sdnifpHs
Giraffe it sa uerlebuen. aDenn es perlaHqf
ptrb, 70 fam Die 9lenfe IA &uarnina hrsahIE
per6en. 8eis fam bic sum lilsn Slnu ars
erbea ,pereen. gliaH nifloe lIst) balo IN 1lez
ler
GradereiA
aaeEsaan< 2iFEa q. -2a
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-06-09
Onpe.

Ter llnterldlriebeHe tietvt an ieiner M1ihs
fe, in SursDheithaII 9dnnidlir, rs 1eunen
@vps ~ Verfauf an. Wlan fam neuieIten
mad, BeIietenb 9emablen cosr in SteiueH, ers
haItsn.
Saccb S6aue.
gIpril z, nq-sm
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-06-09

lie rbiaen Gleibnnpsiiiide Enb unter fei'
er sluffId,t genadit tpcrcen rne fr III pil'
Iens, fTe rhne ages ipeitere ecb fir-fd, ielbff
reber Su Ianen.
9Iud, bat er tinen |prratb prn Stcds,
pembefraeeit, unb Heneer 5u perfanfen.
aPGr bat icsten bic 0teupcrfer nnO pbi,
aeeIpbier & ( d, II 8 semrfauaen Hno bies
ienieen, irelte tafir interidrieben haben,
,elieben fcidle abjubrIen.
"Idpe, Maee II fir Gdneieer fnb
immerfcrt bsi ibm sn haben.
Sames Sameion.
9Iaentnun, MaY S. rq-lS
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-06-09
01tner @cnfefticner II. 0rudt Stcbr
Settler mlD Carer,

MAIDEN hermit ben Ginmchnern pcr 9lflens
taun uno cem publlfum nterhnupf Die 9Inseis
ge, oae fe in Der olmiltcn Strofe, etldhe
3buren cberholb pree, Eager uub Cos SNdrs
temdaren Stchr, in oem Naufe frilher ron
J,enrD 9leidlert bswchnt, clnen neuen uno
nc0ifdnri9en Stcbr pcn aDlen sIrtsn
9uferlraaren uno ausirarti9en uno
einheimtlden Srii6ten,
ercfFnet baben, welte Ie ,u frhr billiaen
preieer, beim @rcBen uno Sleiuen, gum gers
fdnf anbeten.
Gtobrhalter i'm qance nno Gambler in Gus
derwaoren nercen ee III ihrem Ycrthfil ms
ben, penn fe tei linen dnrufen, ineem fe
ihrc 3uderIdd,sn ale irltif aus rem beffen
3uder perfertiecn, uno ~ cen philaceIpbisr
'prei(cn perfduffn. 9lud, fonnen jere 9Irt
3uderiadru anf Gle furSeife grifslIun9 per'
fsrfigt nerten.
Tesalriden holten Te Ser fhietene Scrten
pcn ten befen 9Irten b,Ieqaie lHelne, teoe
9lrt gitrrs, uno pen ben beiten Sprups pim
Berfduf.
Gle hcffen hnrh pinftlide Bebiennng unb
titIigc prsife einen 1beil Der Offentlld)sn
@ewcgenheit III erhaIten.
Wdi 10, ft1-6WtIan'
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-06-09

Oenlahlner Onps1

Gcebsn surtfanseH uno N psrfaufeu tsi
ayret. Gsger mo GcuIr.
2IlsHtaau. 2iprII q, nq-3n
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-06-09
Oeleale6afts 2lnacBung.

Die Notwithstanding, ipelde feither
inter eer Tirma pcu Ta sing runo 3 il
y, in Der 8utIherei, beitaneen bat, III ilns
ter oem 2liteu 9ipril, NIT beioerieiiiaer Bee
pili9uus nufaeI66t nrroen. 9IlIe icldie pefs
t,e ncd, an beiastc Nirma ftnIoig fnc, fous
uen ibre Meduue bel oem llnterSeidlnetena abs
ittlieBeu, netcher ole Bidder ;u biefem gnbs
pned in jsdueen bait.
Das G,eIhift piro pie frilher, all oem al'
ten StaucplaB bon Dem llnterscicbnctsn fort,
9etrieben.
Sohn 6atin9er.
2Iasntaun, Slrril %. nq-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-06-09
Nlgtper- Gtobr.

TeF llnferlhfietenf BAT n iriHrni 8Ieiusf5
Gfctr in Der ham,Ifrn Gtrabe, ggaenilber
. a. g. eutIlchr, ein SeIIiinrigss aiIurib
inent pen feiner
giihertl lnb GaIIInieres
aIIer gIrten uno Elm vsIIifdubioes sIfcrtineui
ceH
GcnlmersVsittr
aus tenen er alle aIrtrn SlIeibnngsiihde All
Belieuuuaen su MAIDEN bsreit ii une pa ei
INNER quite glrbeiter hdlf, 70 fam CT ale Be
itelIunsen gut une anf oas. .idlnehlfe beicrgen
lrie aud, eiueH grceen VCrteth ucii
Gertigen Gleicun9Sflifen,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-05
THE LATE ELECTIONS.

The following paragraph. from that
steady old Wing print, the Norfolk Her.
GId, comprises in few words The whole
history Of the elections which have been
held since the termination of the late
Session of Congress:
"Tho elections which are now in pro-
gress scarcely deserve the name of a
contest. The late victorious party, dis
Eearened at the lruitIessness Of their
victory, have thrown away their nrms ~
pet aud gone home = leaving their op.
pOnenls 10 ransaCk their camp without
moICslallon, and for d time TO occupy
their position, proposing TO rail- y at the
proper time aud dls,odge them from it,
Ia the interim, their opponents can make
but little use OF their success in strength
enIng aud GoriJ ing The ground they
have gained. The Wing party have haC
10 InGucement to expend their ammuni'
lion and brace themselves Ior the pending
conflict; Tor they saw that, if victorious
il WIS matter Oi doubt 10 whose benef
the victory would 'enure.' Ito borrow Mr.
CaIhouu's Idea.) Possibly their oppo
nenIs might, by some contingency, b'
the gamers by it; aud peradventure i
might be thrown away in a preposIerou
effort to get up third party, IN any
event, if we have read the signs of the
times correctly, they could uor. as par
ty,expect 10 make any thing by It
Therefore 1t seems 10 have been lhe'
wisesl course to postpone the struggle IN
til they could see clear field and mo mis-
iHke.'"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-05
PROCLAMATION
by the Governor Of the
State Of Ohio,

in all periods Of Christianity, it has
bsoa custom to summon the people TO-
gelhef on set days, Consecrated to acts
of PIely and devotion. Our Christian
ancestors IN America have, in all past
time, been accustomed thus 10 assemble |
together, at the close of the year, when
the rewards Of industry have been reaII.
zed, aud tie harvest Of the ear gather
ed 10, TO acknowledge the Supreme gov.
eminent OF the Almighty, and TO offer up
their hearts 10 him m thankfnIness for
his merCilUl dlspensatInns towards them
Sensible Of this great duty of Chris
ton community. the Legislature Of Ohio,
on toe 2lst day nl March last, dud re-.
solve. "fhat the Govcrnnr he requested
to issue within the present yer his proc.
lamalIon TO the citizens Of the State,
recommending to them tue observance
of day of Thanksgiving to Almighty
Col, for his blessings 10 US as a people,"
Now, therefore, by the authority thus
given, and in execution of the duty en-.
joined, THOMAS CORWIN, Govern.
or Of The State Of ONO. DO sci apart
THURSDAY, FHF SECOND Day
OF DECEMBER NEXT.
AS a day Of Thanksgiving to Almighty
God, throughout the State of Ohio. It
is expected that on that day all the good
citizens Of the State will abstain from
The business OF temporal nature; that
they will assemble themselves at tteir
usual places Of worship. and in humility
and sincerity make public acknowledge
ment TO the Almighty Ruler Of all NJ.
tons for the rich blessings which have
been vouchsaIcd to us as people; and,
especnIy that they hUmbIy impIore the
the God OF our fathers to nreserve to Us
our latest pos'rrity, The great blessings
oi free institutions, regulated liberty and
pure religion
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have here
ANIL, unto set mv hand, and eau.
.&NNS< sed The Great Seal Of the
S.SsS State 10 he afIiyed, at Co
2S@$ Iumbus, this 26rh day o.
TIM" October. A. d IS4l, aud
of the independence OF the Unied States
the sIxty.fith.
THOMAS CORWIN
By the Governor:
J. SLOANE,
Secretary Of State
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-05
EIECU,OES VOTICE

NOIjtE rs hereby gwen lon hose
Indebl,d to lhn estate ol William Myers.
late Of Carro'Ilon, Carroll couoty, ONO,
deceased, ore requested TO make hume =
date payment TO The undersigned Exec.
tor; and all those having claims against
SAID estate, will present them legally pro.
ven 'or settlement, within eighteen
months from this date
ROBERT M'ELDERRY,
Executor Of Wm. Myers, decd.
October 90, lS4l.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-05
FROM THE IVA J POLITICAL ARENA.

Some OF our friends are disposed 10
regard The results OF the recent elections
with gloomy foreboding, and seem prepa-
red to "de>pair and die.n We lock up
on them differently, and see, or at least
think we see, abundant elements for
future Uictoryl IN our present defeat. The
power to reverse the late decisions, it IS
clear, from the number Of votes given
evidently sleeps someN here. The Wings
possessed ana ShoaCed it al the Pre- 4Ide-
tial election. 1t IS not 10 be seen IN the
returus Of recent elections. Ii is tue,
the Opposition have triumphed in several
States, but they have done so without
exhibiting the increased strength neccs,a.
Ty TO make them undspuled masters oI
the States which, by perseverance, zeal,
and uuanimity of action, they have won.
This dormant vote remains, we believe,
with the Wing party. The incentive 10
poll it, perhaps, did not exist at the cleo
lions which have been recently held
But that it will be again poled, or al
least enough fit to raise the Why ban
ner to the elevated position it occupied
in the hands of the lamented HARRISON,
nud from which, for the moment, it seems
10 have fallen, we will not permit our
selves to doubt.
"Hislory is philosophy, teaching by
example," We commend the following
item to the consideration. Of our ghost
stricken friends:
at will be remembered that at the
State elections, which took place before
the great Whig Harrison Revolution,
the Van Buren, party carried almost
every State, (Kentucky, New York, and
Vermont excepted,) from Maine to Lou
isana. Morton, the Locofoco aboi'
zionist, carried Massachusetts,; Roman
was elected IN Louisiana, Polk in Ten
nessee, M'Donald in Georgia, Grason in
MARYLAND, Porter in Pennsylvania. In
diana, which voted for Harrison went
for the Locofocos. Tennessee, which
had voted for White had given him a
majority OF twenty thousand, elected
Polk. Georgia, which mad voted Tor
White, wen, for M'Donad. Mary yIand,
which had voted for Harrison by large
majority, elected the present locofoco
Governor. Vermont never trembled
in the balances Kentucky was shaken
New York was surrounded by the enc
nv. and the Van Buren, flood swelIed so
high as to leave scarcely an Ararat for
the ark of Republican liberty TO rest on.
The eye Of the patriot as he gazed
round him on every side as far as the
horizons verge, was greeted with a
cheerIess black sea OF Locofocoism. -
Van Buren, seemed undIspuled master
of the Union, and his baleful reign per-
petual. And 50 thought his followers
But it was deceitGuI lriumph, as deceit,
iuI as those which now fill with false
Joy the hearts Of his partsans Their
victories now, like their victories then,
are but the sure precursors of their Fl
nal overthrow. The downfall Of Troy
is not less certain because "ArcAllIes is
in his ,ent."-ChaI lesion Courier.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-05

A boat arranged on novaI plan for
the towing Of boats 10 a canal has been
put in operation IN The Erie Cnnal, in
the vicinity OF Of Albany. The Evening
journal calls it "Levenworh's Canal
Steam. Tugeer," which employs neither
paddle screw nor submerged water,
wheels, but is propelled by means of a
rotary anchor. The machinery is put
into lake boat of the largest class, the
engines, &C., occupying the forward
cabin only. When propelled at the
speed of seven miles an hour, although
so large a boat, and drawing two feet six
inches of water, she causes no surge TO
lnlure the banks of the canal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-05
Nov. s, 1S4l.
NOTICE

There will he presented 10 the Com.
mIssioners of Carroll county. AT their
Dec. session, lS4l, "A petition, praying Tor
an alteration in the county road leading
from Thomas Georges to Patterson's
Mill. The alteration proposed will
commence at point on said road al or
near Thomas Georges, ir,, in Lee lp ,
thence the nearest and host way to The
original county line, east of Ezekiel Ma
pIe's improvemenl-thence, to the east
end Of The lane helween Ezekiel Maple
and George Rider thence west along
said line until 1t inlersecls the orign
survey of soId road near the house of
Thom1s Maple, in Lee township Those
interested will act accordingly, &c.
October go, 1871
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-05
SGIT24S@1I1a
witch 4 Clock Making

THE subscriber respectfully iutorms
The Ladies and Gentlemen of CarroIIton,
and the public in general, that he has
commenced the above bus'nes IN all It's
various branches He wi repoir watch.
Gs and clocks 10 the nealest and most
substantial manner. He considers him
self permanently located IN this place, di.
reclIv opposite Gen. Sndgor's Store and
he assures the pnhlic ,hn' all Who call
Opoh hun. N hIs line NJ busin rs. shal
have work done promptly and ss'lsiactc
rliy.
FREDERICK GIMBEL.
August 10, l84l.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-05
Fran he /. a0Cra,iC Repicp
TIE FIRST MEETING OF JEFFER
SON AND BURR.

The following anecdote was related
by Mr.. Jefferson 10 the writer, while
on a visit to Monticello, in the year
1922. 1t was told in illustration Of an
opinion advanced by the former in re-
latIon to phvsiognomy, that although
1t was but folly to attempt a system OF
Judging character from any particular
conformation Of features, yet The eye was
an unerrlng index Of the soul, and no
training on the part Of its possessor
could prevent il from disclosing his true
moral nature TO skil(uI observer.
viii! endeaVor to repeat the anecdote in
The exact words OF the il!ustrious mar.
raior.
"Durlng my attendance on one Of the
earliest sessions of the Continental Con
gress at PhiIadeIphi said Mr. |
CHANGED one day to dine at a public
house where several distinguished gen.
tIemen from abroad, all entire strangers
TO me, had just arrived 10 the city. A
mong these was a gentleman who be-.
came seated directly opposite me at
the table, and soon attracted nv obser.
walton by his peculiar and remarkable
appearance. aud especially by his sin
guIarIy restless and subtIy quivering
eye, which 10 me threw off an expres
sion extremely sinister: for | have ever
noted that an eye Of thia character in.
dIcated moral obIquity Of the heart, and
this kind Of eye he possessed in a more
eminent degree than any | had ever
seen. So strong indeed were my i'm
presslons in the case, that | felt no hes
tatlon IN making up for myself a de
cided opinion Of the true character oI
the man before me, as before mentioned
then unknown to me, even by name.
After retiring to the private room o
the friend al whose invitation | had din
ed there, he asked me with oil air o
curiosity If noticed the gentleman who
sat opposite to me at the table VIZ had
just left. and if so, what was my opinion
Of him?
replied, that had not only noticed
; the man, but formed decided opiu ior
Of hlm and that was that his true char
acter might be expressed 10 three word
GOODNESS, cunning, aud perfdy.
"Well, sir" said my friend in grea
,, surprise, "you cannot know the man o
whom you are speaking; it is Mr.. Burr
the greatest lawyer in New York.
81 will not alter my opinion for al
that" remarked 81 have never knowr
such an eye as his in an honest man.
head, and whatever may be his presen
eminence or fair reputation, will ven
ture the prediction that he will yet bc
known as william
In after times, continued Mr.. J. tt
= me. ! had frequent reasons to recai
my first impressions Of the true char.
acef Of Aaron Burr.
D. P. T.
3 MONTPELIER, VI. Sept. lS4l.
TThs interesting and remarkable an
ecGole which has never before, to ou
knowledge, been published, is commu
nicated to the Democratic Review b,
gentleman Of high respecia ability, OF
whose statement the truth is unques
tiouabl 49, Mr.. d P Thompson, OF Mont
peiIer, Vermont. formerly for man
years a neighbor and friend oI Mr. JeI
+
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-05

rus specific that the whole affair may
bp we'll understood. Let M'Cook, Cam
eron' and their adherents put in a iusIi-
fcatiou, if they can,
A CITIZEN.
Nov. I'd, 1871.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-05
EYEt UTORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given TO all those
indebted TO The estate Of John Burripr,
late Of Carroll county, Oaip, deceased
to make Immediate payment to the un-
d"rsIgned Executors. and all those hav-
ing clslms against said estate are re-
ques,ed TO present them, property au-
ihenucaled for settlement, within one
year from his date.
DANlE'. BURRIER.
ELIZABETH BURRlER,
Executors Of JDhn Burner, decd.
Octoh'r 80, l84I.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-05

r6NAKEN up BY The subscriber, living
i IN UnIoU township, Carroll count, ,
Ono, on the 2lsr day OF August, lS41
as eslrays, one light sorrpt HORSE WITH
hight name and tail, supposed 10 be three
years old. Also, at the same time and
place, one dark brown MARE, with a
star iE the forehead, supposed To be three
years old No other marks or brands
percelvObIe.
JOHN ELDER
Nov 1S1I
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-05

A Streak of Luck Col. Wood, late
representative for the city Of NachPz,
has sailed to England with documents
su(ii lent prove him The riehlIul heir
10 tho great Wood estate. The Colonel
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-05

Ohio Wheat Crop Of I842.-The Gin
cinnatl Republican OF the 22d uit slys:
"We Iearr from friend who has been
spending few days a, dlffrrenl points
in the Great Miami Valley, that III"
Wheat which has been sown the present
Fall in this fertile section Of the State,
amounts to about three times The usual
quantity. If the farmers in the other
principal grain districts of the State have
sown any thiog like as extensively, with
u favorable season, the Wheat product Of
1912 will be very large, The seed
along the Miami has come up we'll, and
the fields present beautiful and healthy
appearance. The fly has shown itself
IN some districts, Uut has as yet done
but little damage. Entire exemption
from its ravages is not 10 ba expected,
hut the present indications are that will
be far less destructive than il was last
fall.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-05
WESTERN ARMORY.

We learn from the Madlsonian that
the President has directed the formation
of a Board for the purpose Of selecting
suitable site on the Western waters
ior the establishment Of National Ar
mory," in pursuance Of the provisions
of the act passed at the la;e session oI
Congress, and has designated the follow
ing officers 10 compose the board:
Brevet Brig, Gen. W. X. ArmisIead,
President.
Lieutenant Col. s. II. Long, Topo
Eng
Surgeon General T. Lawson.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-05
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLV VD.

The Partnership heretoforel existing
under The firm of Collier T. Mccormick,
as Publishers of the Carroll Free Press,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Those indebted 10 said firm will please
call, Immediately, with T. W. Collier,
in whose hands The Books, &c. will re.
main for time, and make settlement
those who are not prepared TO pay cash
will confer favor by giving US a call
and settling by Duebil. To all who
will call and settle. even If they cannot
pay cash, longer indulgence will be Civ
en-. than 10 those who neglect it. 1t is
indlsPensabIy necessary to have the
affairs oft the firm closed, and therefore,
we hope that all, without exceptions,
will attend TO this call.-This No ends
our third wear.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-05
NOTICE,

A petition will he presented to the
Con mlssioners Of Carroll county. al
their De- en- er Session. A, d. lS4l,
praying for the location Of a road, CON-
mencIng at The town Of Loesturgh-
running thence a S,utb east course,
through the lands Of BenjamIn Knight
and others, TO the HARRISON county line,
to lntersect road located in Hlrrson
county known as the Plowman Road.
October 30, lS4I.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-05
MONTPELIER, VI. Sept. Is

A Rare Occurrence The rare but
honorable act OF giving up the salary
and emouments of an office, in which
there were but few or no duties to per-
form, has occurred within the last few
days. We reIer 10 the case of Judge
Sergeant, who was sometime since ap-
pointed Agent for surveying public tim,
Der in Florida. This gentleman, on re-
pairing to the appointed scene Of his du
ties, found that he had literally nothing
to do-thAt the office was sinecure--as
the fear Of Indians effpcrually protected
the public timber. Judge s. thereupon
reported the true state Of the case TO the
Navy Department, and suggested an
abolition Of the agency during The con-
tinuance of The Seminole war. The
Department acted on the suggestion
and the office was discontinued.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-05

"nl "oiy be worth about $l3UCy,UtO
80 Crescent II ~
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-05
lBW AlD Gl2AE
coo DS!

THE subscriber announces 10 his
customers and the public in general,
that he is now receiving and opening at
his Store IN CarroiIton, large and
GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
Merchandise,
Embracing complete assortment Of
every description Of GOODS in general
use; all of which have been very recent
IL purchased in The cities of
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA,
And will be sold at very small advance
IN cost and carringe Tor cash or accep-
ted produce A general invitation is
therefore gwen to all VINO may wish to
purchase. to call and examine the present
Stock.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-05
PORK. WEInAD.

Cloverseed, Timothy seed, FIaxseed,
Dried Peaches, Tow Yarn. Butter. &c
taken In exchange Tor goods. A large
stock Of SOLE AND Upper LEATH
Err.
W. D. JENKINS.
Carroltou. October 6, l84l.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-11-05
POCket-ESOOk Lost.
STRAY HORSES.

Rose township, Nov. 3, l84I.