davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-02-03
DAVID WATT, sber
February 8, lS43.
Printers fee l.25-b,
SHERLFP'sS SALE

BY virtue of a writ of vendi srponas
Issued out OF the court of Common Meas
oil Carroll county, TO me directed, | will
offer Tor snle at the public house OF Eli
Clarke, IN Minerva, in said county on
Friday the 24lh day of February inst.
the following proDerty to wit: one two
horse wagon, three horses, 3 sets of
horse gears, thirty two head of sheen.
fourteen head OF hogs, two w,ndmiiIs.
two mlIch cows, u acres oil wheat in the
ground, two head of Young cattle. one
two horse sleigh. one buggy and harness.
ALSO-at the same time and place, one
hundred and fifty bushels of oats, one
lot of corn the product Of seven acres.
3 tons Of hay, one mantle clock, one
bureau and book case, one looking glass.
one cupboard, one bed and bedding
Sale to commence at ~ o'clock oa said
DAY. Taken ia execution and will be-
sold by me.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff.
February 8, 1913.
Printers fee 200-e.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-02-03

Examination Tho examination oof
The charge made against MIR, Lymen
Kendall Ior embrzzllng | 600 dollars in
the bills Of the Bank OF Cleveland, when
director OF that institution, held before
Justice Benedict yesterday, resulted 10
finally recognizing the defendant in the
sum of4Oo0 dollars for his appearance
before The next term Of the Common
Pleas, 10 answer 10 said charge
Cleo Her.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-02-03

rThe Wings Of Indiana have no,
minated Gov. BIGGER for re election
This election will come off in August
next.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-02-03
TWENTY FIVE DAYS LATER.
.ArriuaIofMe Caledonia

The steamship CALEDONIA arrived on
Wednesday morningAt Boston, bringing
London dates Of The morning Of the -4th
and Liverpool Of the same evening"
The news IS OF triflng importance.
The Great Western has been sold to
Mehemit Ali, who inlendsto eoBveRl her
into steam frigate,
DreadtuI fire and loss Of life IN Lon
don. On Wednesday the l4lh. q great
fire broke out in Goodman's Fields, the
mlneres. The premises consisted Of a
house A stories high, let out 10 numerous
families, coDIainIg no less than 25 ,ndi-
Vlduals, many ol whom we're destroyed.
FRANCE. - There are some fears Of
disturbance or revolution 10 France -
Recently, the house Of Gen. CaddoudaI,
IN the village OF kerIeano, was searched,
and two English muskets, and two bags
containing about lU00 ball cartridges,
were found IN the possession OF the lar
mer OF the General, who was forthwith
sent prisoner to L'Orient.
CHINA The Emperor oC the CeIes-
tlals has submitted with a good grace 10
his cooquerors. The Naukln Treaty
was formally signed by the High Com.
appointed Tor that purpose.
Chronicle.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-02-03
FROM TEXAS.

The following information Of the fur.
lher progress of the Texian force after
its capture OF the MexcanVost OF Lore
do, is furnished by the New Orleans
paPsEs:
GALVESTON, Jan. Q, I943.
The Houston boat has just arrived
with dates to the 7lh instant, which
state that intelligence had been received
at Washington Of the capture OF Guer
rero by our troops llappears thai the
town was taken by surprise, the Next
cans having the impression that our ar,
my had returned 10 Texas from Laredo.
Ii is stated that the Rancheros on the
route have been we'll treated by our
soldiers, who have in relurO been wei |
received.
Lam sorely disappointed 10 not hear.
ing ol any energetic efforts making ia
The interior TO rein orce the invading
army. | hope the next arrival will
bring better news on this subject.
A rumor has reached here, which |
cannot trace TO any authentic source,
that the troops under SomerviIe are
surrounded by 100 Mexicans on the
west and l.2O0 On The aasl, The IAIIss
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-02-03
SIIERlFE,S SALE.

by virtue oil sundry writs of f, ia et
leu, JactGs issued out .oi The Court OF
Common Pleas loriCarrolI county, Ohio,
and TO me directed, | will offer for sale
at the door Of the Courl house. in Car
roIItou, on Monday the 9Th day of
March, A ID lS4S, between Tho hours ol
10 O'Clock A. NJ, and a P NJ, the fol-
lowing real estate, to vii: Lot No 96 In
Roberts second addition 10 the town OF
CenIrevlle, inoW CaFrOllon,) Taken in
execution and will be sold by me.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff.
February 3. 1843
Printers lees S1.5o-s.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-02-03
gLFlIaR. TZRIE,S SALE.

BY virtue Of writ Of alias vendi eT-
pondS issued out r0f the court OF common
pleas of CarrolI'cOunby, Ohio. 10 me di-
recled, i will offer Tor sale at the door OIL
the court house in CarrolIlon, on Satur,
day the 25th day Of February next, the
following property, TO wit: lot Of fwheau
the product'oi nine acres, one bay horse
one gray mare. one red end white COW
one black and white calf one year old
Sale 10 commence a. o'clock P NJ. on
said DAY, Taken in execution and will
be sold 10y me
DAVID WATT, Sheriff.
February 3, lS43.
Printers fee LOOP.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-02-03
II y To " n
FEBRUARY 3, ls43.
Printers fee $50 -p.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue Of o writ of vendi erDonGs
issued out OF the court OF common pleas
of Carroll county, Ohio, to me directed.
] will Offer for sale al the public house
Of EIiCIarke, in Minerva, in said county
on Friday the 24lh day Of February
inst'' the following property, 10 wit: one
lot Of corn the product often acres. tive
hundred dozen OF Whea' in the NOV.
twenty acres Of wheat in the ground, {
dark sorreI horse. one light coored sor-
rel horse. one two horse wagon, one
mich COW, eleven head of young cattle.
80 Dozen Of Oats, one windmill, one cut
ting box & knife, one Buckeye plough. [
harrow, Twelve head Of hogs, tea head
Of sheep Sale TO cummence at II o.
clock A. NJ. Of said day. Taken in ex-
ecuIlon and will be sold by me.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff
February 3, E843.
Printers fee / so.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-02-03
SHERIFF'S SALE

BY virtue Of a writ off ia leu facias.
issued out OF the court of common pleas
OF Carroll county to me directed, l will
otter for sale at the door of The court
house IN CarrolIton on Thursday the Esd
day oI February inst, The following pro.
Perty to wit: one Roam mare, one Gray
mare, two sets of horse gears, Two mich
cows one calf, five head Of hogs, 2 fields
OF Wheat in the ground about fifteen a
cres' twenty two head of sheep, 2 Sugar
kettles, one mans saddle, one halter, one
shovel and one manure aork. Slle 10
commence at l2 O'Clock N Of sa id dav
daken IN eXecstIoh and will be sold by
me.
DATTIn n,n,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-02-03
200 Bushels Wheat
Wanted.

The subscriber will pay Cash for
4,0OO Bushels of Wheat, on delive.
ry either at Carrolllon or at the Zoar
Mills.
WIN. M. SINCLAIR.
tCarrolIton, Feb. 3, 1913.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-02-03
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue Of saNdry wrils OF vendier.
penOS issued out of the court of common
pleas OF Carroll county, to me directed, [
will offer fos sale al the door OF the court
house, in Csrrollton on Thursday The
I'D day Of February inst. at l2 o'clock
NJ ol said day the following property. to
wit: one LOT of Wheat the product of a.
bout 30 acres, one lot of Rye The product
OF 10 acres, one brown sud horse, Two
sorrel mares, one brown horse, | brown
mare, one spotted mare, one yearling
colt, five milch cows, six two year old
steers, one yoke Of cattle, eight yearing
calves, ten spring calves, one four horse
wagon, 4 sets of morse gears, so head of
sheep. Taken in execution and will be
sold by me.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff.
Fe%uary 3, lS43.
Printers fee l,5O -p.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-02-03

4DcrGsn, Cass was expected at Co
Iumbas on the 2Slh ult, Preparations
we're made 10 receive him with extraOr.
dinary ceremonies.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-02-03

Commercial Bank of SciotO The
Portsmouth Tribune says that "the af,
fairs Of The institution ere being adjusted
as fast as possible" ave are assured
by tho trustees, upon enquiry, that at
ter setting aside as worthless all the
assets Of doubtful character, there is
sufficient remaining to redeem all The
notes ollhe bank, and leave a surplus TO
divide among the stock okhoders Of not less
than $4,000. This being the case as
we do not doubtit is, nole holders ought
not to suffer any sacrifice. ltis the o.
pinon ol The best judges IT such matters
hereaboUls, that the stock OF the instl-
tuition is worth from 70 10 80 cents on
the collar.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-01-25
SPECIAL OFFICES.

Proposals are invited for supplying the follow.
ing Offices in South Carolina, for the net,
proceeds Of said Offices respectively, limited
10 sum 10 be named in the proposals in each
case
Buclhcad causcy from WATERFORD, 90 miles
and back. once u week
B!utiton from GinlramsviIle, % mics and
back, once q week
Due Yves, corner frop, ibbevile, ii miles
and back, once awcek
Liberty Hall from Pageseille. g miles and
back, once a week
Lynchwood from Tillcr's Fcrry,7 miles and
back, onoe a week
salnbri,y from Double Branches, 5 miles
and back. once Il week
Sandy RIM from ST. Matthew'S, 8 miles aud
back. once 4 week
Simpsons Mills from Mount Ga!labcr, "A
miles and back, once 4 week
WIntc Hail from Frcziersyillc, 6 miles and
back, once 4 week
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-01-25

Pumpkiutown, Twelve Mile. and Wolf Creek,
to PickensvilIc, equal to 10 miles and back,
once Il week
Leave Pickensvillc every Monday nj 6 a
m, arrive nj Pickeusvillc same day by 6 p m
3l75 From Pendleton, by pickensc b. Wesi
Union, Horse Shoe. Davis Ferry. Albright
Ga, clafksville. Nacoochc. Mount Yonah. and
Pleasant Retreat to Dahlonega, 81 miles and
back. twice 4 week, in two horse coaches
Leave Pendleton every "Wednesday md
Saturday at 5 n IN, arrive at Dahlonega mex
days by S p m
Leave DahIonega every "Wednesday and
Saturday ut 10 a IN, arrive at Peudlcion mex,
days by 10 p
3i79 From Pcndlc;oh, by Townrille, Fair
play. Parkcr's Store, Ga, AquiIln, cannesvilie
Walnut Hill. Busiviile, and GillsviIle. tG
GAINESVILLE. go miles and back, once a week
Leave Pend!eton every Saturday after tic
arrival Of Greenviile mai! at Q III, arrive 4,
GAINESVILLE next day by 8 p
Leave GAINESVILLE every Thursday nj 6 u IN
arrive at Pendlelon next day al 5 p
Proposals 10 curry once ar twice n week, IL
,wo hoIsc %conciies will be considered
$3.50 From Pickens c h. by Bounty Land
ciaremcnt, Bachelor Retreat. aud Martin.
creek, 10 Pickens c h.. equalt 10 36 miles ana
back, once 4 week
Leave Pickens c h every Tuesday at 6 n NJ
arrive al Pickeus C h nextday by 8 p
1881 From West Union to clayton, Gu, 4(
miles and back. once n week.
Leave West Union every "Wednesday ate ,
M arrive ut clayton same day by 5 p IN
Leave clayton every "Wednesday at G ID
arrive at West Union same day by S p IN
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-01-25

derbiddeT will be- accepted uncondiiL &
The underbiddcr should gre early motto
intention 10 take or not TO take the 81,
II The Inter, OF his reasois; and the
contractor IS 10 determine, on the first {
ION. wl,e,her be will sell il OF not.
ia. A bid received after time to-u
18Th April next al 3 p M, or without q
an"e required by law : or that combine
raj routes IN one sum of compensation. So
Dc considered in competition with q :
P'oposai, not adiudged 10 be e1trayage
10. q bidder may offer on coach, rail M b
Steamboat routes, where that t.anspor on
diincus or impracticab!e a, certnin SET ,csr y.
substitute horse o. wagon conveyance, or %
ln'ermii %scrrice, n specified number Of ,days,
weehs OF months. He rnag propose 10 crli; an
othce thar Is inaccessible. or IS not on the stage
road, the ~roilwny, or q, a s,eamboa, landing, rs
Inc case may be, or be mag offer TO substitutes
an inferior mode Of supply in such cases He
mag propose different days and hours of de-
parttre md arrival prooIded no more running
time is asked, anu IT, is curious that no mail
connection or other public accommaticn is
prejudiced. He mag ask for a specified nnya-
Der OF days for more running time TO the Tim III
certain seasons Of peculiarly bad roads. Bar
beyond these changes, proposal for serrlcc
different from the advertisement will prerest
It's being considered in competition with a reg
MAR bid, not TO set aside for extraragance; aud.
where a bid contains any Of the ADORE altafas
lions, their disadvantages will be estimated Eh,
comparing II with other proposals.
ID. There should be bat ono route bid fos IL
a proposal.
". The route, the service. the yearly paye
the bidders name and residence, and the name
OF each member Of the firm, when a company
offers, should be distinctly stated.
ls. The following i ths form Of the guar.
antce which ahonld be filed tie fra blank with
the naEie Of the guuran,or. the second with
that Of the bidder; ind the third and fourth
with the beginning and terminating points OF
the route; and after being dated. should be
signed by the guarautor, who must be shown by
the written certificate Of a postmaster, or other
equally satisfactory testimonial, 10 be a man Of
property, and able to make good his guaranty.
This guaranty, so certified, should accompany
each bid. -
The undersigned - guarantees tina:
---lfhis bid for carrying the mail fiom -
TO - be accepted by the Postmaster Cen
eral, - shall enter into an obligation piior
to The lst day Of July next. with good and suE-
fcien, s%uTe,ies, to perform the service propo-
scd.
"Dated -
10. The bid should be sen, under seal, ad-
dressed to Tho FIRST Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral, with Mail Proposals in the State of
-" written on the face Of the letter; and
should be despatched in time 10 be received by
or belurs the 18th April next. ats o'clock. p m.
20. The contracts are be executed before
the Is, July next.
Post Office Department, Dec. Is, 1912.
C. A. WICKLIFFE.
January II la so
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-01-25
NOTICE.

nIsSoLUTloN OF PARTNERSHIP.
~ The limited partnership between J. o
b. FoRo of Hamburg. 3. c., and GEORGE M.
-NEwros Of Augusta Ga, would expire by tho,
articles Of its formation on the 5th Of October
lsi3. but by mutual consent we hereby deter
mine 10 limit its continuance TO the 6rs, day Of
February next. .S'
J. o. B. FORD
GEORGE NJ. NEWTON.
Hamburg, s. c., Oct. 10Th. G37
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-01-25

NO person, from this date, has any RICH,
~ Whatever, t" receive any amour, Of mo.
ney due mr.. without my order.
All persons who may be indebted, for wnrk
done at the Saw Mill last year. are requested
moi TO pay over any mouies. until Sir. HoIsen-
back and the subscriber has settled their bust.
ness. JOHN SWEARENGEN, Sen'r.
jana a. az
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-01-25
4
Notice.

A Ii pcrsonsindebted to the estate Of Dray-
IA ton Corueit, decd, IRE requested 10
make payment Immediately. aud those having
demands against said estate, are requested 10
render them in by the first Of May, properly,
l,,csted. TilOS. NICHOLS. Adm'r. g
ian 4 2am2m ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-01-25
MOMse s. lot for Safe.

January II

THOSE indebted 10 the late firm or Scrcr.
q ton s neigs, are requested to make i'm
mediate paymen, 10 the subscriber. 4, the store
Of Messrs. Bland Il Butler. as longer inSul.
gcnce cannot be given.
CHAS. a. MEIGS.
i'm a. 20
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-01-25
CARD.

IN consequences of the dissolution above, i,
IL becomes necessary ! sheuld close all our.
standing accounts aud notes before The Is, Of
January next. All persons indebted to mo BY
notes or otherwise. will please consider this an
imperative and finai call for settlement s~riou:
delay, as indulgence beyonda reasonable notice
can not and will not be given.
j. U. D. FORD.
Hamburg, Sc, Oct. 10th, tf37
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-01-25
Fair & Positive Notice.

OShsAVS lwVHkNGo
E7HAT those who will neglect their duty,
II may have no excuse, we avail ourselves
Of this early opportunity. to assure oil those in
debted to US by Note, that unless they are paid
previous to re.nsn day they will be indiscrini-
na,ely placed in the hands Of IN Attorney for
collection.
BLAND s. SUTLER.
Decr.& .4S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-01-25

n o. B. FORD viii continue as heretofore
CD . TO offer for sale the mos, entire assortment
of DRY GOODS the country affords. He
has now OH hand the mos, complete stock Of
every variety that he has ever aad the pleasure
to offer for sale.
Hamburg. s. c.. Oct. 10th. ls tf so
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-25
ADDRESS

Ofthe Gorcrnor and Council Of North Carolina,
10 his erceHency Genera Washington
To his EfceUency George Washington, Esq.
President Of TIE United States.
SIR: Amidst the congratulations, which sur
round You from all quarters, we, the Governor
and council ofthr State North Carolina, beg leave
to offer ours, with equal sincerity and fervency,
with any which can be presented TO you. Though
this State be not member of the Union, under
the new form of government we look forward,
with pleasing hope Of It's shortly becoming such {;
and in the mean time. consider ourselves bound
in common interest and affection, with the other
States, waiting only for the happy event of such
alterations to be proposed, as will remove the ap
prehcnsons of many Of the good citizens of this
State for those Liberties, for which they have
fought and suffered, in common with others.
This happy event, we doubt not, will be accele-
rated by your excelency's appointment to the
first Office in the Union; since we are well assur-
ed that the same greatness of mind which in all
scenes has so emincntly characterised your excel
encv will induce you to advise every measure,
calculated to compose party divisions, and to abate
any animosity, that may be exclted by mere diff
ference in opinion. Your excelency will con-
slider (howcver others may lorgeO how extremely
difficult it is to unite all the people Of great
try in one common sentiment, upon almost any
government: materially different from one they
have been accustomed to and will therefore rather
be disposed to rejoice that so much has been efcc-
| ted than regret, that more could not all at once
accomplished We sincerely believe America is
the only country in the world, where such deli
berate change of government could take place,
under any circumstances whatever.
We hope, your excellency will pardon the lib
erty VIC take, in writing so particularly on this
subject: but this State, however it may differ in
anv political opinions from the other States, cor
daily Joins with them in sentiments of the utmost
gratitude and veneration. for those distinguished
taents and that llustrious virtue, which we feel
a pride in saving we believe, under God, have
been the principal means of preserving the liber,
tv, and procuring gtheindependence your country
We cannot help considering you, sir, in some
measure, as the father of it; and hope to exper-
ience the good effect of that confidence you Sc
| Justly have acquired, in abatement of the party
spirit, which so much endangers a Union, on
which the safety and happiness of America can
alone be founded May that Uuion, at a short
distance of time, be as perfect, and safe than
ever and in the mean while, may the State o
North Carolina be considered as it truly deserves
to be, attached, with equal warmth with any
State in the Union, to the interest prosperity, and
glory of America, differing only, in some parti
cuIars, in opinion, as to the means of promoting
them
SAMUEL JOHNSTON.
By order and on behalf of the council,
JAMES IREDELL, President
> By order,
WILLIAM J. DAWSON,
Clerk Council
May 10, 1889.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-25

probation of my conduct in accepting the first of
fee in the Union, but also indicative of the good
dispositions of the citizeus of your State, towards
their sister States, and the probability their speedi
ly acceding to the new general government.
In justification of the opinion, which you are
pleased to express, of my readiness ''to advise
every measure, calculated to compose party divi.
sions, and to abate any animosily that may be ex-
cited by mere difference Of opinion. take the
liberty of referring you to the sentiments commu-
nicated by me to the two house of Congress. On
this occasion, am likewise happy in being able
to add the strongest assurances, that entertain
well grounded expectation that nothing will be
wanting, on the part of the different branches OF
the general government, to render the Unlon," as
perfect and more safe, than ever it has been."
A difference of opinion, on political points, is
not to be imputed to freemen, as fault; since it
is to be presumed that they all actuated by
an equally laudable and sacred regard for the
liberties of their country. If the mind is so
formed in different persons, to consider the
same object to be somewhat different in its nature
and consequences, as it happens to be placed in
different points of view and if the Oldest, the
ablest, and the most virtuous statesmen have often
differed in Judgment, to the best forms of gov
ernment-we ought indeed, rather to rojoice, that
so much has been effected than to regret, that
more could not, all at once be accomplished.
Grati6ed by the favourable sentiments, which
are evinced in your address to me, and impressed
with an idea, that the citizens of your State are
sincerely attached to the interest, the prosperity
and the glory of America, most earnestly i'm
plore the divine benediction and guidance, in the
councils, which are shortly to be taken by their
delegates, on a subject of the most momenlous
consequence, mean the political relation, which
is to subsst hereafter between the State of North
Carolina, and the States now in union under the
new general government.
G. WASHINGTON.
New York, June 10 1889.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-10-25

month after he was inducted into office, leaving
his children all grown up and provided for, and
an estate which we have been candidly informed
was worth over 100000, He was entitled by
law to only months salary, for he in truth per-
formed but one month service; yet they gave his
rich widow the enormous sum of $25, 900!
Now, Fellow-Citizens, we ask you, do you be-
lieve that fit had been your widow, or the widow
of the humble individual who addresses you, that
our Families would have got so much as the scrap
ings of your nails and above theirproportion-
to the plaintive cries and entreaties of your widow
and children, as they tauntingly did to Mr.. Van
Buren, when he was recalled from the Court of
St James, 4" Root little pig or de-" Aud why
would they have been thus treated Are not our
families as respectable as the widow and family
of Gen HarrisonP They are more humble, we
grant you, and this very humility of their condi-
ton would have prevented their being the recp-
ents of Whig bounty. Now was this right in
principle; where, we ask, did they derive the pow
er to make the appropriation to give away the
money of the people2 1t isno justification to say
that other Administrations have done so usage
however long never justi6es error. Yours, we ex-
pect is not a government ofprecedent but of writ
ten law.
1t was said that the amount divided was small,
and therefore, that the Republican Party should
not have complained. We admit that the amount
to each man was small. 1t is the principle we
assail. Let it once be established, and where will
it end2 1t will become the entering wedge Of the
British civil pension system, which has ground
down into dust the poor of that country. And un-
less we meet it at the Threshold, we may be made
to feel its effects in these United States.
A WESTERN FARMER.