davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-06-03
SHERTCFS SALE.
June 3, 1842.

BY virtue of a wrlI of f. ia. ct lep. ia.
issued out OF the court of common pleas
Of Carroll county, TO me directed, will
offer for sale at the house of John !.
Blackburn in the in the town Of Malvern,
Carroll county, on Monday the 18Th
Of June, the following property, viz
one two horse wagon, one dearborn wa.
gon and harness, one common stove and
pipe, one mantle clock, one Bureau and
one silver watch. Sale to commence al
10 o'clock A. M. Taken iG execution
and will be sold by me.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff.
June 3, 1912.
ALSO,
BY virtue Of writ Of f. ia. ct lep ia.
issued out Of the court Of common pleas
Of Carroll county, TO me directed, | win
offer for sale at the door Of the Court huusl
in Carrolion, on Monday the 18Th day
Of June, the following property, VIZ i
three horse wagon. one sOrreI mare, one
bay mare, one black mare, one sorre
horse and lour sets Of horse gears. Sas
10 commence at one o'clock P M. Spe
Gle will be demanded on this writ. Ia
ken in execution and will be sold By me
> DAVID WATT, Sheriff.
June 8, 1912.
ALSO,
BY virtue of writ Of f. ia. et leu. ia
issued Out Of the Court Of Common Plea,
Of Carroll county, to me directed, | vii
offer for sale at the door Of the Cour
house in Carrollon, on Monday the 1871
day oI June, the following property, viz
one Gray mare, Sale TO commence u
one O'Clock P. NJ. Taken in execution
and will be sold by me.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff
June 8, 1912.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-06-03
DIVINE SERVICE.

GFThe Rev. RICHARD GREY will
preach in the Episcopal Church, in Car
rolton, on Sunday next at 4 o'clock
P. M.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-06-03
VIRGINIA..

Bank OF Virginia s.
Bank Of the Valley and branches s.
Exchange bank Of Virginia 8.
Farmers bank Of Virginia 8.
Merchants and Merchanic's bank 20
North Western bank 20
Post Notes 20
MARYLAND.
Baltimore city Banks par
Bank Of Salisbury 7
Mineral bank 7
Washington county banks Z
All other solvent banks. 5al0
EXCHANGE.
Al sight.
On Philadelphia |
" New York /
Baltimore /
" Boston /
Gold Il Silver par
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-06-03
PEACE and PLENTY.

TENHE subscriber takes this method OF
q informing his friends and the pub.
lie IN general, that he Eas taken and fit.
ted up that we'll known
TAVERN STAND,
10 .he town of Minerva, Carroll county,
sign Of the golden BELL,"-Where
he hopes by strict attention 10 business
to merit liberal share OF the public pat
ronage. HIS accommodations will be the
best the market can afford.
ELI CLARK.
Minerva, May 27, 1912.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-06-03
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DIILILITT Z - DHLL'
james Sloan, Bill in Chancery TO
vs.. lolecIose a mort.
Archibald llunier gage.
BY virtue Of an order Of the Court OF
Common Pleas Of Carroll county, Ohio,
10 me directed, ~iIl offer for sale at
the door Of the Court house IN Carrollton
on Saturday the llth day ol June, A. d.
IS42, between the hours Of 10 o'clock
A. NJ. and 4 o'clock P. NJ. the following
real estate, VIZ: the east half the North
west quarter Of section "a township l3
(Uniou) aud Range five.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff.
May 6, 1912.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-06-03

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, DIS.
TRICT OF Ono.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
NOTICE is hereby given that David
llerab, laborer, Of Carroll county, has fl.
led in this court his petition to be Geclar.
ed b nkrupt; and that the same will be
heard on the 3Olh day Of June next, at
o'clock, A, NJ. at the Court house in the
city oil Columbus. in SAID District
Allest-WM. MINER, Clerk.
May II, 1912.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-06-03

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, DIS
TRICT OF ONO.
I'm Bankruptcy.
NOTICE is hereby given, that John
M'Gure (iarmer) and Joshua Kemp,
(farmer) Of Carroll county, have filed in
this court their petitions, 10 be declared
Bankrupt; and that the same will be
heard, on The 10th day OF July next, al
8 o'clock A, M. al the court house in the
city of Cincinnati, IN said District.
Attest VIM. MINER, clerk.
June 3, 1912.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-06-03

N6TCHdHlS Huu WdUuldCluIl luR uh' puI
do do Certificates par
Exchange Bank par
do Post Notes par
do Branch at Holyday sburg par
Bank Of North America, at Phil'a. par
Bank Of N. Liberties par
Commercial Bk OF Penn'a. par
Farmers & Mechanics Blk. par
Kenslngton bank par
Philadelphia bank par
Schuylklll bank par
Southwark bank par
Western bank par
Bank Of Penn township 2H
Bank OF Pennsylvania Is
Manufacturers g. Mechanics bk. %
Mechanics Bank lO
MoyamensIng bank 20
Girard bank 5O
United States Bank 60
Bank Of Germantown par
Bank OF ChamberSburgh, at Cham
bersburgh Is
Franklin blk of Washington par
Monongehela Bank Of Brownsville 2
do Post Notes g
Erie Bank 10
Erie State Scrip Is
Farmers and Drovers' Bank Is
do Currency noles Is
State Scrip issued by the solvent
banks 8
Berks county Bank -
West Branch bank -
Bank OF Getlysburgh l5
Bank of SuSquehanna county,
Montrose Is
Bank of Chester county par
Bank OF Delaware county par
Bank Of Lewistown 25
Bank Of MiddIetown is
Bank OF Montgomery county, at
NoFristown par
Bank of Norlhumber Is
Columbia bank and bridge compa-
ny IL
Carlisle bank l5
Doylesown bank .... par
Easton bank par
Farmers bank OF Bucks county par
Farmers bank of Lancaster IL
Farmers bank of Reading j.
Harrsburgh bank i
Honesdale bank u
Lancaster bank II
Lancaster county bank IL
Lebanon bank i
Lumbermen's bank -
Miners bank of 3oltsvile j
Northampton bank 25
New Hope Delaware bridge com.
pany
WymOning bank q
York bank Il
OHIO.
Mount Pleasant
Farmers Bank SteubenviIle
ST. ClairsVile
Marietta, dem'd notes
New Lisbon. demd notes
Cincinnati Banks
Clinton Bank of Columbus, dem'd
notes
CircIevllc I'll, Lawrence, Cash'r]
GAINESVILLE
Putnam
Wooster
MassiIlon
Sandusky
Geauga
Norwalk
Xenia
Dayton
Scioto
Post Notes
Small Notes
Chilicolhe
Franklin bank OF Columbus
Lancaster
Hamilton
Granville :
Commercial Bank Of Lake Erie
Farmers bank of Canton
Urbana
INDIANA.
State Bank and Branches
State Scrip
KENTUCKY.
Bank Of Louisville
Bank Of Kentucky and branches
Northern bank and branches
ILLINOIS.
State Bank and Branches
Bank Of ShaWneetown
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-09-22
.KStch6eEd Enquirer:
 PUBLIsHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, BY C. ADAMS,

TERMS. To village and single mail subscribers two dollars per year, payable before the expiration of r six months
 To companies of any number over six, $1 50 per year, payable as above: To companies less than six, Sf 75 per year, payable before. 9 will he deducted from each of these prices when payment is made in advance. These prices are exclusive ot mail or stage charge for transportation.
 No papers will De discontinued until all arrearages are paid, except at the discretion of the editor.
 Notice of wish to discontinue must be given be- fore the expiration of year.
 aarADvERrIsING. One square, three insertions, ST. and the same proportion ior one or more sqnares,L 90 per cent per week. liberal deduction made for advertisements continued 6 or l2 months
 sAdmInistrators' and Executors Notices, Sl co Commissioners Notices, 25 Allcofhmun cations must be POST PAID.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-09-22
NOTFCE.

!" l.. BIDDER gives notice that he has w succeeded the late T. Kidder in the preparation of the Conway Medicines, and will hereafter give particular attention to the preparation of the following established articles, the celebrity of which precludes the necessity ofa republication of numerous certificates now in the hands of the propri- etor.
 Dr. JeJb's Liniment-In enlarged Bottles.
 For Rheumatism, Bruises, Sprains, Chil- plains, Numbness, Stiffness in the Joints, &c. The relief is immediate, and cures fre- quently in tOenty four hours, although of years standing and thought incurable.- Price 37 1-2 cents.
 ReLfe's Asthmatic or ConsumpfiUe Pills. Prices 9 cents Bor-give immediate relief. Cure the most obstinate coughs. Common Colds frequently removed in q fe,o hours!
 Albion Corn Plaster.
 This plaster never causes the least pain, although it dissolpes and draws the corn out bv ihs roots-but gives immediate ease as soon as applied. Price D cents Box.
 Dumfries' Remedy for the Piles.
 One of the best and most thorough reme- dies known for this troublesome complaint ; Price 75 cts. for two Boxes, Ointmen and Electuary, or :7 l-2 cents for either where but one is wanted. Dumfries' Eye Wafer.
 For Sore or Infamed Eyes-no,hing known gives such immediate and comfortable relief and in some erceedingly bad cases, the most unexpected and desirable relief has been found in the use of this EYE WATER, after epery ofher remedy had failed. Persons who have used it, pronounce it without hesitation the best preparation for these complaints they have ever me: with. Price 25 cts.
 = Full and ample directions accompany each of the above articles.
 T Prepared from the Original M. S. Re- cipe of Doct W. T, CONWAY by w. L. BIDDER, immediate successor 10 the late T. Kidder, by whom they are for sale at bis Counting Room, No. 66 State Street, corner of Merchants Row, Boston. And also by his special appointment. by Eli Mygatt, Danbu- ", D. Smith & Co. New-Haven. and by Druggists generally in all parts of the Uni ted States-and at the sign of "DRUGS & ] MEDICINES" Litcbfeld, Ct, ly5l
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-09-22
From fke TfoH IRkig.

The following Poem, on the death of Mrs. He mans, was written by the Rev. CHARLES WADswoRrH of this city, when student of Divinity
 "The beautiful is vanish'd,
 And returns not" CoLERIDoE. We miss thy song when summer winds are signing With low tone, oh poet of the heart! We miss thy song when vesper sounds are dying, And sunny huss from fount and flower depart;
 We miss thy song. We miss thy song when eve's first star is bending Over the haunts where kindred hearts are met, And gentle words with all rich sounds blending, By the green vines, whose leaves the dews have wet;
 We miss thy song. We miss thy song in lonely vigils keeping Watch with the stars, OCT faded hopes to pine. Whom memory's lightning wing is wildly sweeping Over thy spirit, with power divine;
 We miss thy song. We miss thy hallowed song, sweet bard and true It's tones like angel voices breathed a spell, The teverlsh pulse of passion to subdue, And the sad yearnings Ot the heart to Quell;
 We miss thy song. Woe for that gentle Tyre :. Ear,h's sweetest tone Grew silent when its silvery cords were parted; harmony from all life's sky IS gone, soft voice st'd that cheer'd the broken heart'd;
 Woe for that Tyre! But joy for thee, crownd one! for ever wearing Immortal glory on thy radiant brow; Bard of eternity! in triumph bearing lofty part in heavens sweet hymn, cen now,
 Joy, joy for thee! We would not win thee back thy Tyre, cen here, Breath'd the mdying music of the sky; Its tone was not of earth, too sweetly clear To blend with aught of lifes sad harmony;
 Woe for that Tyre! Thou vert athrst for living waters swelling From the pure fountain of the land of rest, And they thine at last, for ever dwelling By its bright streams, oh holy bard and best!
 Joy, joy for thee. Forever blest aye by the bright hopes springing Deep in our hearts, with thee ere long to stand Where love soft hymn increasingly is ringing Through the sweet valleys of the Sabbath land,
 We know thee blest. Yet are we sad, and it is we'll perchance, That genius should not finger from it's sky, Making our world too glorious with it's glance, And life, with it's triumphant harmony,
 Too deeply blest.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-09-22
MACHINE POETRY.

"My hand is like the roses
 Nv teeth as black as jet;
 My boots they pinch my iOeses,
 And my lips have never met.
 My footsteps have no lightness,
 For am parrot-tOed,
 never rode horse but once,
 And that time was throwec." The above sentimental and truly poetical eifusion was manxfactured by the New York Mechanic. We know nothing which can at all compare with it. un- less perhaps it be the following from unknown au- thor: First Israel with his gun he shot him, He laid it down and went away Then Isaac with his axe he chopp'd Until there were no signs of life remaining 0s they
 could perceive ,"
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-09-22

The following poetry belongs to the Boston Post
 TO KATE. If stars were made to wink above, And streams were made 10 wash hel0w- Then thou vert made, dear Kate, to love; Then do what you were made ior-Oh!
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-09-22
"A LEARNED THEBAN."

The following is extracted from the last number of one of the very best papers of it's kind in the country. the New York Sunday Mercury. Ii Is n portion of Frenchman's lecture on certain passages of the plaJs oI Shakspere..
 Ce Nonsieur Rishard the tird. king of An. gle4erre, was, in the Odium of his countrie, one queer eovey un droll chap. When he first came on de stage before l'audiiore, he tell zem he and his famlle have just g0t ovaTe c dam disAgreenble wintare. II dit
 Now is de win,sre Of our disconsent
 Made glmieHse somnsTe by dis sun Of York. Ze wedare have become fine and dey have buried several persongss ob de name ob Cloud
 Ia de deep bosom Of de ocean. Everyshing is all right. Mr. War have smoOib.d his dam front. and cuts his capers ia dc apartment of femme of his acquain- tance. Rishard says he is not in de mood to make love to looking glass what is anoF0us. because somebody have stamp upon his corns rudely-zat is. in rolf manner. what is pain. ful and tres disagTeeble. He den blow up de nymphs zat are Wanton and amble. and say zat he is not majestic enoUgh-he have been cuEtail'd.
 Well, Monsieur Rishard then go Hght away to de towars where is HeRri. wis a book in
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-09-22

Wiling Co seyre as GogssmOr.--The North American gives the names of fifteen gentle Aien. who have already been mentioned in ton in Pennsylvausa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-20
Baltimore.
Correspondence Of the Herald


BALTIMORE July 49, 1872
Mn. EDITOR
am not certain but forgot to attach my usual SIGMA
ture to the letter written yesterday was accident
al and not Intentional For particular reasons am thu.
particular.
The tariff question and the airest probability of war
with Mexico the engrossing topics of converse.
ton at present. have it myself from source hard.
ly to be questioned, that a fourth Veto will BE-
pronounced without the shadow of doubt il the
great tariff bill" pass the Senate has passed the
House. and that in less than -four hours after il has
been presented to the President The only difficulty
going to war against Mexico is that the enemy would be
so hard to get at To whip the treacherous scoundrc
after finding them would be but secondary matter. We
have very little to fear from that quarter.
The body OF a white found in the Chesapeake
Bay on Saturday last His right had been amputated
and numerous marks OF India ink his perscn-aged
years--name not known.
The offerings Of Beef Cattle at the drove yards yester
day amounted to about 600 head about 800 head were Ia
ken by butchers at from SO for inferior to four dollar
per one hundred pounds for prime 100 head were
driven NORTH the balance hand Howard street Flour
consumes at &c. and City Mills at the rate Susque
hannah do. So Maryland wheat was sold yester
day for 81 49, and Pennsy old for 81 corn 55a5
cts oats 34a36 cts whiskey in barrels 23I cents pei
gallon The provision market is dull and without an,
material change in prices mess pork, 81 80; beef do
$3.50
Yesterday excessively warm, and to-day promises
to be equally oppressive. Yours,
RODERICK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-20

WASHINGTON. Monday-3P. NJ
Doings In Congress-The TariH-Thc Terri.
tory OF Florida.
MI Wright presented in the Senate, a memoria
rom large number of ship owners, merchants.
ana exporters of agricultural products, of the city
Oh New York, against restrictive tariff. The me
moral was read-a very sensible and manly docu
ment, and 1t was listened to with much attention.
There was ainemorial from Aaron Lafiett, respect.
ing the claims OF our citizens onMexico The rest OF
the routine business was of little public interest,"
Mr.. Preston gave notice that he would, tomorrow.
ask leave TO offer joint resolution, directing that all
money expended for the extinguishment of Indian
titles, sRal be reimbursed to the Treasury from the
lands
Mr. Benton made an unsuccessful attempt to get
in his bill to repeal the bankrupt law-two thirds
being required on bill which has been once reject
ed during the session
The Senate then went into the consideration Of
private bills, with the intention of spending the day
upon them.
The tariff bill from the House was received, re-
ferred to the committee On finance and ordered to
be printed.
The House is to occupy three days on the bust
ness OF the Territories, commencing with to-day
The bill from the Senate, providing for the armed
occupation of Florida was first taken w. and is still
under discussion. There is a very vigorous oppos-
ton to 1t, and the result is doubtful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-20
TO HIS Honor Robert II. Morris,

SIR
Inc undersigned, citizen of New York bers leave to
ask the attehon oil the Mayor to the specimens
psn!hg TINS communication Of linen cotton woollen
san cioth &c made water proof by the dro
iuge Composition OF NJ. Menott OF France
NJ Menott has deservedy attracted the respect and an
probation OF the scientific Societies Municipal auhor
ties OF his own country account of great utility of
his invention, which by being in solid takes and there
fore exceedingly portable places il in the power of all
persons at ring expense to render every description
OF clothing completely waterproof
The simplicity Of the operation may be illustrated as
follows, viz cake oftwo dissolved in boiling
water, makes solution sufficient to proof to
yards ofcloh which may be done in less than mi
nutes The cloth when dried after immersion will freely
admit air. but will efectually exclude waer will be
abundanty proved by examination Of the specimens here
with transmitted. The process is applicable to
dage paseboard paper felt for hats silk linen woollen,
cottons OF fast colors all sorts of wearing apparel sail
cloth, tents flour and sacks, carpet bags horse
cloths, &C. sc. Stufs coons of fast colors may
also be made waterproof by changing the Of
application. And all the articles enumerated be
washed with soap and warm water, without destroying
their water proof properties
In the confident belief that the merits of NJ Nenottis
invention If fairly tested would be appreciated by the
public authorities, and that they would recommend the
Hydrotuge Composition for adoption by the body of fire.
men, watchmen, coachmen and carmen, the undersign-
ed respectfully proposes to meet any committee body
Of gentlemen who may for the public benefit desire ri
gid investigation Of the entire subject.
Very respectfully, f. SHEPARD.
New YoRK, 10th July, 1912.
Copy Of original communication to the Mayor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-20
Circuit Court.

before Judge Kent
JuLy lS.-Chdries " HubbeH VS.. Josepb Ba;Iy-Tbc
plaintiff is bookkeeper in the lower part Of the CITY
He boarded last year with Mrs. Ann Eliza Russell who
occupied buildings No 1877 and I39 Broadway for which
she paid $1,000 per annum. Mr.. Geo. w. Campbell
butcher Washington market, had furnished supplies TO
the house. and Mrs. r. became indebted to him in the
amount of nearly 5000 Not being enabled to obtain mis-
money he threatened suit but intmaton held out
as the counsel remarked, that it would be useless
to sue Mrs r., "as she had a husband" He
tried, however, small note he held against her
in the Marine Court and recovered Judgment Exc
cution was issued and levied by defendant (who is
an ohcer) on some Of the furniture in the houses al
Broadway Plaintiff claimed to own the property reple
vned, and now brings suit. Tive three papers were
presented in court and considerable dscrepancy exhibit
cd in the testimony between the present and former
trial in relation to them. The principal document and
the one on which plaintiff mostly relied was mortgage
for $500 on the furniture executed by Mrs Russell Mr.
Hubbel for value received II dated July 1871 and
due in May 1912 at which time Mrs. r. gave up the pre-
misses The levy was made in February 1912. The coun
sci for defendant moved for a nonsu on the ground list
that Mrs Russell bona de owned the goods and 3D. that
allowing the mortgage even to be valid it could not affect
the levy had been made before the mortgage bee
due The motion opposed by the counsel on the other
side, but finally allowed.
For plaintiff Messrs. n. B. Blunt and A. L. Brown
For defendant Mr.. O. w Nies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-20
With purpose to explore, and to disturb
The secrets of -"
Our villoge. Let the guilty ones beware.
Yours, truly,
Boston,.

Correspondence of the Herald)
BosToN, July Is, 4 o'clock, P NJ
Compliment to Fanny Elsatr-.No acadia Yet-7he
atriCal-Narkets and Exchanges.
The weather to-day is excessively warm-the,
mometer at "a. Yesterday was of the same charac
ter. Blythe way, my letter of Saturday was writ
ten prior to the departure of the Caledonia, an
therefore was of course minus the particulars of tn
embarkation Of the "divine Fanny" Previous te
the noble steamers leaving her wharf, Fanny appear
ed upon the upper deck; mairely kissed her hand il
token of recognition and friendship to her numerous
admirers on the wharf. As the steamer moved int,
the stream, and passed the United States ship Ohio
the band of that vessel played the "Cracovienne, "
and the sailors assembled the shrouds and gave three
hearty cheers, which were responded to by the pas
sengers and crew OF the steamer. II was thus tina
Fanny took her departure from our shores, amit
the cheers OF the hardy sailors and with the kind re
CARDS of hundreds who thronged the wharves l.
her residence in the United States was without al
10y, so must these tokens of respect and approba
ton on her departure have been peculiarly grateful
J. II. Kirby Is still at Marshall's Eagle Theatre
This establishment has made money since its open.
ing. Its popularity, however, is now on the wane
The National Theatre, 1t is said, closes in day o.
two. The weather is decidedly too warm for thea
tire goers.
The election for member of Congress from thu
uIstiiCt tdhcs pace snail give YOU
some returns tomorrow.
The Acadia has not been telegraphed, but thai
event is momentarily expected. She is now ON heI
thirteenth day out
The demand for flour and corn is limited Corn
western yellow, good, 52a 53c. per bushe; white
400 bushels, heated and musty, ~ &c. per bush
ell Of 50 lbs. each Pork, western old mess, 10 lbs
Alp; prime 3l2; clear 9.25 937 per barrel -four
months Butter, western, poor, &c. per ID. cash.
Beans, white, IS soc. per bushel, cash. The above
auction prices.
The following are the present rates of exchange
Bills on London, GO days, 7aper cent premium
France, 81 30 5f 30; Holland, 80 per glider; Ham
delphia, par dis. Baltimore, do do; Charlie ston.
u II dis; New Orleans, 3 dis; Savannah, a
p dis. Yours, &c b.