davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-03

The Wbig says-Wc understand that Cord-
mi,teo Of the Company's Board has been dill.
gently engaged, for the last eight days. in regis
tering and caneelins the Scrip and certificates Of
debt of the Company. The amount destroyed
was ss39,9S4 65--thus greatly reducing the a.
mount in circulation.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-03

The sloop of war building at Norfolk (ya.) is
to DO called the "PLYMouTH," and that at the
Washington navy yard the "Sf. MARy's," in
commemoraiion of the first places of permanent
settlement in America. The sloop OF war build
ing at the, Brooklyn navy yard is TO be called the
''ALBANY.n
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-03

A writer in the "Macon Messenger" under the
signature Of "Justice," says gentleman recent
ly stopped in Forsyth, Monroe county, who sta
ted that he saw negro man who had been taken up
in Alabama for some offence. and while under
confession, said ne had murdered the little girl
in Baldwin county, Georgia, for which the Meth
odjst Preacher, Johnson, was executed in Mil
ledgeville some years ago.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-03

Fall Riper Sufocrs.-'rhe amount collected in
Boston, for the relief Of the sufferers at Fall River,
up to "Wednesday evening last, was $751;
The sum collected in Salem up to the same time
amounted TO S2,634. At New Bedford $d,lOO
have been collected.
The total losses Of the Bristol (R. ~ Marine
issuance Company by the Fall River fire are
$S9,I57.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-03

IL Is stated that the minority for Gen. Harrison.
ID whites District Louisiana, in 1910, was
greater than the whole vote taken at the late Con-
gressional election. The Locos have the present
,l9,s OF THIS shameful derelicton of duty, but we
think full vote in 1914 will show them sswbat's
Wharf.-The Press,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-03

PaorrIT is in New York experimenting the
making OF his Embassadonal coat. 1t is to be-
On on scare OF more than oriental mapnfcence.
Caleb CusbiDg's Chinese coat is said to be the
most gorgeous ever made in this hemisphere. and
FRONT ,9i Is anxious that his shalt be equal to it,
Wo shabber politicians never left our shores.
ana they do well in making up for their political
shortcomings, by the superabundance and splen.
dour OF their vestments. Rich. mir.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-03

There were received at Albany, by way of the
Erie Canal, during the week ending on the 18th
ult., 72.314 barrels Of Flour, and 1922 bush.
els of Wheat.--Fron the opening OF the Canals,
this season, up to the l4ih ult., 55S, 1881 BARI
rels of Flour, and l47 AL bushels of Wheat have
arrived there. The whole amount OF the tolls re-,
ceivcd on the Canals of the State from the-coms
mencement OF the navigation this season up to the
18th, was S7l957O
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-03

DEATH OF Com. PrNKHAM.--We learn from tho
y Norfolk Beacon that Com. ALEX. b. PrNKYAm. of
the U. S. Navy, died at his residence on Sunday.
near the Navy Yard, GosPcrt, leaving wife and
three children. He vas native Of Massaci,,-
sets, and was distinguished for noble qualities
and great professional skill and ACCOMPLISHMENTS,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-03

II fact for lite Peoph.--The U. S. consumes
more British manufactures than any other nation,
great Britain alone excepted. BY recent report
OF a committee TO The British Parliament it seems
that the value of British manufactures consumed
by various nations is as follows.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-03
isaPoRrANT FROM THE SOCIETY ISLANDS.


In the Providence Journal Of Thursday, (says
the New York Commercial Advertiser,) we End
two interesting letters from Tahiti, giving some
particulars respecting the occupation ofthose is
lands by the French which we donot remember
TO have met with before. We extract the follow
ing passages, from which it seems that the En-
glish have been putting their fingers in the pie
The letter quoted from is dated February 10.
The government has gone on regularly till
within the last ten days, since which we have had
nothing bnt rlmors OF war; and I have an idea
that We shall have serious disturbance here, if
the tranquility of Europe is not disturbed by it;
for you must know that about twelve DAYS ago
We had an arrival here Of H. B. M. ship Talbot,
direct from England, and Of the Boussoe, a
French frigate.
Sir Thomas brought letters from the English
Government TO Queen Pomare, aud as she wac, on
the arrival Of the ffigate, on Morea, he sent
boat for her to come over, as che never had been
at Tahiti since the French hadgot possession, and
hoisted their protectorate flag. But on the re.
ceipt OF Sir Thomas's letter she came across in
state, with the ole Tahiti flag flying in her barge.
She pulled directly on board the frlgate, without
landing, and they manned the yards and the
old flag of Tahiti to the fore, and saluted it with
twenty-one guns, as they also did ON her depar.
ture.
lhis annoyed the french greatly, so much so
that they issued protest against the proceedings
OF the commander of II. B. NJ. ship Talbot in
hoisiing and salutng the old Tahiti flag, thereby
disturbing the peace and tranquility Of the place,
and acting directly hostile to France. Sir Thorn
as then requested the Queen to call meeting OF
all the inhabitants on the island, to know whe,h.
er 1t was their wish that the French should hold
| possession and govern the island. The meeting
took place yesterday in the Queens enclosure
and It was attended by about 10000.
! When called upon to speak, they all agreed to a
man in not wishing the French to remain on the
island, and they all wished the Queen to allow
them to go and pull down the pro,ectorate flag
but she would not allow it. Last night, however
the flag was hauled down, and the signal-halyard.
were cut away The Captain of the Boussol,
threatened to fire upon the place f the flag doe:
no, go up again, and the captain of the English
frigate has threatened 10 fIe on the Frenchmar
the moment a shot is fred upon the town.
As the tenor of the English letter to Pomart
was that England would protect her against an,
foreign power that should encroach upon her do
minions, and both frga,es at present lie all read,
Tor battle, and as the Queen and most of the ma
t:ves have fled to distant part of the island, Their
is no knowing how this affair will end, though
trust the Frenchman and the Englshman will
fight it out, as they are equally matched. car
not which wilma.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-03
TAHITI, March 9th, 1913.

In my former letter TO you informed You Of the
manner in which we were situated here with the
French and English; and have now to inform
than ever; for on the 18th Of last month"; Com
Vindlctive of SO guns, bringing presents to this
Queen from Queen Victoria, and having heard of
themanner in which the French had gained pos
session OF the island Immediately made known in
public meeting of the natives, his intention of
lying here and protecting them against the en-.
croachments of the French, at all hazards.
The next day, being the third day of his arrival
here, he unbent sails and warped his ship abreast
the Queens residence, where she is still lying
We have also two French sloops of war here that
have been lying here for the last two months, do
ing nothing but watch the proceedings of the En-
glIsh commodore with the utmost jealousy, and
they intend TO remain here till the arrival of the
French admiral, who is expected daily.
We then shall have runors Of war, if not ac-
tual war ITSELF as neither party are disposed TO
give way to the other; and both parties have
cannot draw bscE ,:a,iona honor SO Gar IIlaE ueY
er' winch neither at present.appears disposed to
40. My opinion is that the small island of Ia
hitl VIII be the cause of involving France and
England In conflict, for it is the island which
,ney both want, not the improvement of the con-
di,lon OF the natives, as they pretend.
Should the French admiral on his arrival here.
take umbrage al the manner in which the Enolisb
nave conducted In his absence, no doubt we shall
nave Inc commencement Of the row here, as the
1onn Bull commander is hot headed and fery
Old chap, and is in one of the most efficient sbins
In the English navy
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-03

Il Fatal Renconfre.-We learn bv !. n.s.o,.
IN the Cars last evening, that difficulty occurred
al auquier =. IL. last Monday, between Ro. Lee
and young Mr. Moore. The report is, that Lee
had Is said he would horse-whip the father of M,
Moore on sight Moore accosted him to know
ba% e'"eI h he mad SAID so. Lee responded that he
charged Moore's took effect Just above The hin
eacl,fred twice afterwards. Lee was
In , The act OF firing, when he fell and expired.
The difficulty grew out Of the painful contro.
yersy connected with Judge Scott. Mr.. Lee.
, WHO was Known TO us as gentleman of great
~ o,u ana Intelligence, was the son-in-aW of
Judge Scott. Mr.. Moore was the son. we pre.
sume Of one of the gentlemen who was sum.
moned here last winter to give testimony in tho
case-which testimony was adverse 10 the judge.
Rich. Iptig, 26fh JisL
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-03

MrssissIPpI.-We learn from jackson, the seat
of Government of Mississippi, that the Leeisla.
ture of the State, in pursuance of call from the
Governor, assembled in extra session on the 10th
ultimo, for the transaction of such business as
might be brought before it.
The Governors Message, which was sent in on
the following day. advocates the payment of the
plapters' Bank ~: ~ - payment
OF NOSE OF the Union Bank. The Governor also
reference to State policy, but says not word
laoont the obvious duty of dstriciing the State.
according to law, for the election of Represents,
yves 10 The next Congress-. A bill for This mr.
pose however, was introduced in the House Of
WTWePresen'a'ives on the third day of the session:
"neiher 1t VIII meet with any favor or moi 70.
mains to be seen. "o' ie-
:, A. 4. BsowN formerly Representative in
!. C,ongIess) has been nominated by the Locofoc6
State Convention The Candidate OF that narlv
Tor the oitce of Governor of the State.-Naf. M.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-03

support Of the present Administration far its
measures may be Whig--the One Term principle--thc
integrity ofthc Wing Partyand the elevation of HEN
Ry CLAY to the next Presidency.
S IN A Tuf N TN 90 ~ So
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-02-10
COUGH lLDzz Elm G}IaSB
SHERMAN'SCOUGH LOZENGES
April 8, 1842

are The safest, most sure and eftctluI
remedy for Coughs, Colds, Consumption.
Whooplng Cough, Asthma, Tightness Of
the Lungs or Chest, &c. &c. The pro.
prletor has never known an instance
where they did not give perfect salislac
liOn.
The Rev, Darius Anthony, ofthe q
Media Conference, was given up as incu
rable, believed 10 be on lhe very verge OF
the grave from Consumption, without the
hope OF releIIII he tried those Lozengcs,
They relieved him Immediately, aud in
few weeks restored him 10 health, as
that he could resume bis dnelies as a min
isler OF the gospel. He recommends
Them to all who are consumptive or have
any arrangement of their lungs, as the
greatest medicine IN the known world
lie has witnessed thrir eflccDs on severn
others and always with the happiest re
suits. lie says so great remedy through
the blessing Of Divine Providence should
be the common property oI all, and in
every family on The face of tho earth
Mr.. james w. Hale, gave some
to friend who had moi enjoyed
a nights sleep for several weeks, being
every few minutes attacked with such a
cough, as almost to take away his life.
The Lo2rnges made him raise easy, and
enabled him to sleep we'll all night. Tie
had tried evorv thing no heard of, and
nothing else afforded The least relief
another instance of savioga fellow being
from an uhlimeIy death
Nj. G. T. Matthews suffered q year
with hard, tight cough, pain in his
side, splitting Of blood, and all tho uuale
symptoms Of Consumption. The Lozen
gcs relieved him Immediately and IN n
few weeks restored him 10 perfect health
He SAYS they are the greatest cough med
icine in the world
Over 5000 persons have given their
names within the last yCar as reference
of tho wonderful virtues Of theso cough
Lozenges They cure oil recent case,
J IN a few hours, seldom requiring NOR,
than one day to eradicate tho most dil
tressing oues.
GTPrce only 25 cents per Box. 90
i JACKSON s. THOMPSON,
Agents for Carroll CG
q NIL. Wilcox, corner Of Diomoad ant
!. srket stseets, Pittsburgh, Pa. ..l
Enquire foe Sherman's Cough candies
april s, lSA2.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-02-10
J;IyEySE75EIIE9

SHERMAN'S WORM LOLENGES
proved in more than 400 900 cases to be
intalIble; the enly certain worm destroy
ing medicine ever discovered. Many
disasters arise from worms and occasion
long intense suffering and even death
without their ever being suspected;
grown persons are very often afflicted
with them aud are dectOred Tor various
complaints, without any benefit; when
one dose Of these Lozenges would speed
lily cure them.
Mr. J. Murphy, was applied to by E
poor women whose daughter, 2 years
Of age had been sick for 3 years; her
stomach was as large as grow n per
sons, her arms and legs so swollen that
she could not walk or help herself, al
though she could eat as much as two la
boring men. Two celebrated doctors
had exhausted their skin without any
benefit; the father had spent all he could
raise ard was discouraged, he abandon
doned all idea of doing any thing more
for her, and looked 10 death alone 10
TO take her out Of her misery. Mr.. Mur
ply believing it to be case oil worms,
gave her box Of SheTman's Lozenges,
and in two days she returned with Joy
bea ming from her eyes, aud said the Lo.
zenges had saved her child's life. The
first dose brought away DearIy pint OF
living worms in one solid mass, she al
terwards counted over 500 that were dis
charged, besides The m0ss-which she
could not count. The child was iteraIIy
eaten up with them -anoiher living wit-
ness of the almost miraculous efficacy o
Sherman's LoGenges.
DR.. Galen Hunter knew child that
was cured Of fits by these Lozenges, af'
ter 3 years suffering, and when nothing
else would give the least relief He has
used them in his practice for The last Two
years 10 several hundred cases, and al.
ways with success. A boy on board of
one of the Hayre packets, was cured of
fits by only one doee of them.
Mr.. Loring W. Gross, cured three of
his children of worms by only one box.
Mr., John R. Wood, gave them to his
child and they brought away the worms
by thousands.
0TPrrce Of these valuable worm can,
dies 25 cents per box.
JACKSON 81 THOMPSON
Agents for Carroll &C
L. Wilcox, Pittsburgh, Pa
AprIl 8, 1S42
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-02-10
ShGrMan'S poor maM'S plas-
1PP.


The best s'reng henlng plaster 10 the
world, and a sovereign remedy Ior pains,
or weakness in the back, lons, sides,
breast, neck, limbs, joints, gheumasum
Iumbago, &c &c
Several persons have called at the
warehouse to express their surprise and
and thanks, at the almost miraculous
cures these plasters have effected.
Joseph W iloxIe, ESQ. who nod 5eer
afflicted with rheumatism, as 10 be unable
to dress himself without assistance, was
enabled after wearing one, only one nigh
to get up alone in the morning, put on hi;
clothes, and call at our Office with eyes
beamiug with joy, and his tongue pour
ing forth tho gladness of his heart, at The
sudden and signal reIiel be had received
from this best Of all remedies
Mr. David Williams, Of EIzabethtowr
N. j., an old Revolutionary Soldier, was
to afflicted with Rheumatism, that he
could scarcely help himseIf-lhese PIas
ters eUlirely cured him
0TPrce only l24 cents piece-i0
Just received bv
JACKSON & THOMPSON
L. WILCOX corner Of Diamond and
Market streets Pittsburgh, Pa.
%Remember only LA cents a pas
tar.
ADril 3 1910
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-02-10
I'm u
e y I I :

We kdUe tried DR.. Joseph PrieStly
Peters Vegetable Pills, aud have no
hesitation 10 pronouncing them The best
Ambitions Medicine that we have ever
used in our families. We are acquain
ted with several families in this city who
give them the preference 10 all other
kinds, on account Of their mildness, and
atthe same time, certainty of action
New. York Examiner
MORE THAN TEN MILLIONS Of
boxes OF these truly valuable Ambitious
Pills have been sold in the United States,
Canadas, West Indies, Mexico, and Tex
as, since The lst OF January, 1885
HUNDREDS & THOUSANDS bIest
he day they were induced, by The pc.
snasio n of IA friend, TO Try Box OF DIR
Peters Pills
DR.. Joseph Priestly Peters,
Dear Sir--t have
used your valuable Pills these last -four
years, in cases Of Dyspepsia, Liver com,
plant, and Sick headache, and have
found them, in majority of cases, the
most valuable Pills have ever used.
JOHN CASE, N d
For Sick or Nervous Headache, or
Bilious Fever, would recommend Pc
ers' Fills IN prPIcrer ce 10 all other kinds
r, II, ARMSTRONG, NJ d
The follOwiag from The eminent d
EmmisOa IS considered sufficient
| have used in my practice these Inst
five years Dr. Joseph PriestIy Peters
Vegetable Ambitious Pills, aud consid
cred them the best family medicine
have ever used.
A fresh supply Of these valuable Anti
bilious Pills, just received by
JACKSON & THOMPSON,
Only agents for Carroll Co
l.. Wilcox, corner OF Diamond and
Market streets, Pittsburgh, Pa
April 8, lS42
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-02-10
q CcnIs Reward.

Ran away from the subscriber diving
ir lie township, C,rroll county Ohio,
about the lOlh Of Juno last, an indenIed
apprentice, hyihe name of
SOLOMON COKEN.
EIe il about l / years old, quite small
with fair hair. I lorwNrn all persons
hrm harbouOg him, as shall put the
law 10 force against any who may do so
JOSEPH McCORKEL,
January 10 l943.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-02-10
EXECUTORS, NOTICE.

MTOTlCE Is hereby given to all those
~ indebted to the estate of Daniel
Hepler, late Of Carroll county, o., decd
TO maize immediate payment TO the un
dersIgned Executors; and all those bav
ing claims against said estate, are re-
quested 10 present them properly authen-
tlcated, for settlement, within one year
from this date.
CATHARINE HEPLER, Exect'x
DANIEL KLINE, Executor.
December Is, lS42.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-02-10
From the New York Walchman

'COrerts Balm of Lite.-We invite The
particular attention of our readers to this
most excellent medicine advertised in
this paper If we may reIyor the uni.
ted testimony of numbers Of the first phy
slclans in this country, then we must
ADMIT this mixture TO be one Of the most
valuable articles for the cure Of chronic
bronchitis ever discovered And OBJ
serve, IN this respect how much it differs
from tho numerous nostru,ns 80 much
puHod in The papers Not etof those
medicines, whether pills, powders, oor
syrups, has received the approval Of any
considerable number ofthe medical pros
iesson But il is not so with Covert
Balm Of Life. it is remarkable Iact
that this medicine has been approved by
a large number of regular physicians,
TO whom the recipe has been submitted,
a fact that cannot be affirmed by anyone
of the quack medicines which abound
at the present day
For sale al tho Drug Store of Robert
Kennedy; and at the Store of Jackson
y Thompson, CarroOton, Ohio Also,
Baker and Dompster, Leesburgh, Car.
ro county
CvrrolIton, Nov. II, l842
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-02-10
FLANNELS! FLANNELS.

1000 yards Canton FIannes from
10 l2i cents per yard.
1890 wards WooIcn Fonnels of oil
Golors from 20 10 so cents per yard, to.
gpther with lots and lots Of cheap goods
this week receiving, for sa'e at aslonsh,
ingly low prices by
A, ID. TFlARER s. Co.
Bolivar, Dec !, i842
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-02-10
Rsandrelh,s Pills

HAVING been before the American
people over seven years, their corrective
and curative properties are fully known
and justly appreciated by many thous.
ands. Little need be said IN their praise
IN the shape Of an advertisement. The
virtues Of the medicine having been tes.
ted by persons in every Gig, To,On, VII.
,lage, and almost every House in The u.
States, Ask any one who has used Dr.
Brandrelh's Vegetable Universal Pills,
and n hearty recommendation will be the
, yesuit. II remains only for tho public 10
he very cautious where they purchase
All DIR. Brandrelh's Agents have an en-
groved certificate Of agency on which is
a'coPy4of The Three Lobeis which arc
upouresoh boz Of The Pills MARK -
three labels on the top the side and bot
tom Of each box, on each of which i,
two signatures Of DR.. Brandreh.
DIR. BPANDRETH'S
Agent for Carroll county is
II A, STIDGER.
CorroIton, Sept. 9, 1912.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-02-10
10 the Public.

VINE hest bargains and the best as
n. sorlment Of
FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS
Ever offered in Bolivar may now be
found al The store Of
A. d. TUAYER g. Co.
Where purchasers are invited 10 call and
examine.
Bolivar, Jan g, 1913.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-02-10
Cheap Goods
ON HAND & FOR SALE
BY ISAAC ATKINSON & GO.
Will he sold at the following prices for CASH or
PRODUCE i'm hand.
Prints, good cloth,

Prints, good cloth, 5cpl yd
do fast colors, s TO f6 do
Ticking IL, IS $50 do
Bro Sbeeting, 37'i in. wide, 9 do
Red FtanneIs, good, 81 do
Canton FIannels, l2 to 10 do
Cassnett, stout, 10, 60 & rs do
Beached MusIins, s to l8 do
Cloths 6 A WOO dye, Q, 80 to S4,oO do
Domestic, ,Ginghams Is cts do
AIapacha cloth, new style, 65, 10 do
BON mbazrne, Sl,0O do
6 4 Merinoes, good quality, 60 rs do
Nun Bonuets 81 cents
Straw Bonnets 100 to $3.50
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-02-10
Goods,

principal Of which has been purchased within The last month the
prices offer them
lower been offered in
osh
sold In order that the knowledge
prices their Goods without the trouble coming give
the prices O articles
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-02-10

Lake Salt in good,SarrelsI$l,75 per Dbl
Yellow Creek Salt do 2,25 do
White Fish cts. per Ib
N O Sugar, best quality, l2 lbs Ior 81
do MoIasses do 40 cts per gal.
Good Green Coffee l24 cts per pound,
Young dyson Tea Is els per quarter,i
Pepper Il Aspice l6 cts per pound,al
Madder, warranted good, Is els perlb.
Indigo do do II cts per OF.
Best six twist Tobacco IL CTS per lb.
Best Juniatta Iron 1925 per 100 lbs.
Sole Leather 20 cts per b.
Mems Fur Caps 100 to $2,75
lBoy's SeaIette Caps 81