davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-31

GROCERIES,.
ID g. Fl. II. DOOLITTLE offer tor sale,
i . PoriO Rico and New Orleans Sugars,
Loaf and Powdered do
Hyson, Hyson Skin, Young II yson and Pow
chong Teas, Of the very best quality,
Java, Laguria, Rio, and Caba Coffee,
Best Porto Rico Molasses,
Rice Pepper, Spice, Ginger, and Cinnamon,
Cavendish and Fine Cut Tobacco,
Smoking do
Together with general assortment Of Dry Groce-
ries which they offer for sale at the lowest prices.
May 8, 1874 40 We
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-31
STOVES! STOVES!!
" 4 7 7, s

S0O KEGS NAIL from the Eagle Factory
| c\)O from Sd 10 40d.
A complete assortment Of Finishing Nails from
d TO pod
Floor Braas Of MI sizes.
ALSO 1000 Kegs Nails manufactured by
the An Sable Iron Company. Common finishing
and brad heads of al sizes from 81 to in. spike,
The sunerioriiv of the nails manufactured nv the
above companies for beauty Of form and finish and
for touqhness of ron above all theirs universally
Acknowledged. They are for sale unon terms as fa.
vorahle and II prices ms low as can he found in the
State bv FOLLFTT BRADLEY e. Co. Agents
Old Dock Dec. A. 1913. %
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-31
TIE PATENT LACE,

T.. p. BANNING, NJ. D.
OF PITTsDuRGH Pennsylvania.
WILL be kept con. family on hand by Dr. joins
w w. FMEnY, Of Essex he having purchased Of
the original Pacnicc the ercusire right TO make and
rcnd The same, within and for The Coinile> OF Chit
lcndcn, anllnl Lamoilc, and Grand lie
The PATENT LACE has now leen before the pub.
lie for numlc r ofmunlhs, -hmnrcds have zen APP
Piled in different parts of The country AMI with sue
re>s never lcfurc c1ialcl hv any remedial agent
Numerous well authenticated Certificates Of lis lcncii-
ria inf cuce IN the removal ofdi>eaes of long stand
ing, m ghi le furnished from this ilnm,dI vicinity
IN addition 10 the statement al eases and certificates
of cIre> firni. he'd w DIR. Banning aud others. But
this j. moi deemed necessary al the present time. re-
IL cncc can e gvcn TO individuals wearing tn, Lace
IN nearly every town IN the County.
PLY >i,ian> have long felt he necessity OLA Snppor-
crd llrently constructed aud more perfect IN il a1ap-
ton To the human form, than any that had hecn pre-
cncd to the pn lie. The inve! ton Of Banning>
meet with their general appro alton, a. II l. designed
t. relieve symptoms, and remedy class OF physical
mala,ie> which cannot reached Y medicines alone.
The desccn, ord>parement of The vl>cerra from re.
Taxation Of he abdominal muscles, or other causes,
ends 10 alter and dcrdnge The tncun OF every organ
IN the human system and, in many cases, this dcva-
IL from the natural healthy pc ltiun OF part, * the
>o'c eau. o'generai dcbIny-in Nae, and Females.
Of Dyspepsia, 4 c.lon> Of the Stomach AMI Lrer,
Papitafion ufihc HedT Spinal Irritation, Uysierid,
Hv5ocond,ia, PIes, Proiapsus Ueria, Suppression
Of Erine The BropchHis oiPulIic Speakers, am Incl
picnt ConSumptiOa-a fwh cl will L mach rccv-
cl, if mo- entclv removed hy the ne of The Patent
Ldce, y hen their eNs'cnce lScau,ed y physical de-
rang"mcnt and a mechanical displacement of parts,
which can lie readily a>cerlaned ly observing the
form and symptoms ST the person a!ecled.
1hi> instrument ha> cen examined ly Drs. Mot,
Rogers Francis AMI Grl>comb Of New Yorkshire
Facul'v ofPnrshurah, Ilar'forland New Haven, and
has % anc1 their iavora le le>iim ny.
Aprliraliun> forth, Lace may { made TO the sub
>crl err, al Essen, or ilagar & Arthur, Burlington
Patients distance will visited al ther re>i rnce
if required JOHN w. EMERY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-31
ALBANY AND BOSTON RAIL ROAD.
Fare Reduced TO 81.

ttrq72aa tf99A tf9 aGt12a IT. a.
s.lla EttElad ts.EtS.53 -53iI AE 49,
Fare 10 Boston reduced 10 81 10 Hose lrho 20 hrougb
By same train.
On and after Monday, May slh passenger trains
run daily, (Ntnaay> excepted a. follows:
Leave Greenlu, n al lciore a. M.-arrive in Bos-
ton 6! p NJ same day.
Leave Greenhush al ! lefore p. M.-lolge IN
Snrnatel-arrvc IN Boston AT II! 4. NJ next day.
For WORCESTER AND Acknowledgement iale
the before train from Greenhush, rn'-r.ec the
steamboat tram from Boston at Worce,ter-thence
10 Nor tich.
For tlARrFoRD AND New HAvES-Pa>, encersl.ay-
ing Grcen u>h before A. NJ tai = the >ieainl oat
Al Springfield at l2s M-reach Hartford at 3 p NJ,
and proceed by cars 10 New Haven.
p NJ, reach Springfield =, thence V sac lmne-
dalc.v 10 flaror'-loi=e-e cave Hartford al q. next
morning in cars for New Haven
Passengers must leave the Tcke' Office. in S. anwix
Tia Maiden Lane, for The Rail road Ferry Boat ~ g.
a. NJ, or29 M.-the ferry boa, VIII e punctua IN
Surfing. Tickets for the must lie Olialned elore
going on board the ferry boat.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-31
". Il. ELLIOT,
& PATENT AGENT.

" =. ELIIOT,
ARCHITECT & PATENT AGENT.
nFFICE opposite the Patent Office, corner of sih
~ and F street, City of Washington, will attend to
preparing Specifications Drawings &c. and all bus-
nrused TO him connected with the Patent Office,
or his profession with promptness and despatch.
Patent OFFICE, Feb. 18th, 1872
Mr. VIM. p ELLIOT, who has been formerly EN-.
poyed IN the Patent Office, a Draughtsman, DC,
having established Patent Agency IN the City Of
Washington | take great pleasure in recommending
m gentleman worthy of confidence. and as be.
ng particularly qualified to take charge of any bns.
requiring a knowledge of mechanical science the
progress of the arts, and patent improvements Mr..
Elliot is also well acquainted with the practice of The
Office. HENRY l.. ELLSWORTH,
"a 6m Commissioner of Patents.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-31

TO PERSONS ABOUT !

TO Pr KSONS ABOUT BUILNING.
THE subscribers keep on hanJT their Lumber
l Yard on Pearl Street, Boards .,can,np, Plank,
Floor Boards and Inch Boards ,ady paned; I.ath
Lining and other materials fo' uildne.
Persons in the adj ,cen towns can be supplied Mt
the Mills in Underhill at q suitable deduction from the
Burlington prices.
n. b. They offer TO contract for the erection of
Buildings on reasonable terms. Apply to H. p.
Hictok. HICKOK g. STEVENS
Burlington, 3 JAN. 1874. 81 If
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-31
FARM FOR SALE,

1HUA tHOR SALE, farm in underhll, con
TWTHA l. tanning one hundred and forly.six
sssHX acres, 1hou one hundred acres Of which
L-llHsk1. is under cultivation, the remainder is
covered by good growth Of hard wood. On the
premises are convenen, dwelling house, larn, Sheds
&c. and an orchard Of thrifty Tearing appc trees,
sufficient for making some fifty or sixty barrels of
cider. Al>o, farm containing one hundred acres,
lying about mile from the above, about sixty acres
OF which is under improvement, and has ON ii capa-
ciois barn, the enaindcr is well wooded, principally
with beach and maple. The above situated near
the centre OF the town and OF the main road ARE
well waiered aud well fenced, considerable portion
of the fence Icing substantial stone wall and ogelh
er compose of The best dairy farms in the town.
The above premises will lie sod TO close a concern
for much less than their real value, and possession
given on the l>t of April next. For further parici-
lars enquire Of A. FOOrE.
Burlington, Feb. D. 1914 3Slf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-31
ISAAC WARMER

III AS lust received from New York, LARGE
l. ASSORTMENT OF GOODSin his line among
which are a variety of pure Wines Cognac Brandy,
-. CroX Rum, Holland Gin, Jamaica Rum, Scoch
Whskey, Cherry Brandy Baltimore Gin and plen-
~ of other cheap liquors of various qualities and prl-
Molases, loaf lump and brown sugar, Teas, Coffee,
Chocolate, Pepper, Alspoe, Ginger, Nuimegs, Cloves,
Cinnamon, Saeratus, Bar and Fancy Soap, and
many other articles in the Grocery line.
His Liquors and wines sere selected with care and
dealers in the line in New York. and are warranted
of the pures and best qnnlties.
He has Sheetlnes, Shirtings, Callcos Cambrcs,
Trimmings for clothes and many other articles hnt
no Fancy Goods. All of which he will sell for ihs
lowest prices.
Tavern Keepers and others are invited TO call aud
examine.
Burlington (ChuIch ST. Nov. % "a,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-17

ment of the public debt. one of the most
important, in my view, is that of the pub.
lie lands. Previous TO the formation of
our present Constitution, it was recon-
mendcd by Congress that portion of our
waste lands owned by the States should
be coded to the United States, for the pur-
pose of general harmony and as fund
to meet the expenses of the war. The rec.
omendation was adopted, and at different
periods of time the States Of Massachus.
cts, n. York, Virginia, North and South
Carolina. and Georgia. granted their va.
cant soil for the uses which they had been
asked. As the lands may uo,c be consid,
cred released from this pledge, the object
for ,chieh they rere ceded harine been ac
compljshed, IT Is IN THE DISCRE.
TON OF CONGRESS TO DISPOSE
OF THEM IN SUCH A WAY AS
BEST TO CONDUCE TO THE QUIET
HARMONY AND GENERAL INTER
EST OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-17
BLACK SEA SPRING-WHEAT.

nESSRS GAYLORD q UCkER.-DelleN~
ing that i will be beneficial 10 the public
10 have his wheat reserved for seed,
.aaae this communication. 1t is believed
IN this quarter, TO be superior for seed 10
uly nther spring Wheat. First, because
II REQUIRES but about two-thirds the usual
quantity to SOW an acre-2d, it yields bet
ter IN good season. If it lodges, II gen.
orally fills well, but its great superiority
consists in its hardness 10 Withstand the
lust.
Oar thresher, Mr. G. Farnam, of this
town. says he threshed in Cornwall, a.
Bout 500 bushels Of this wheat, of ls42
craD. and did not have rusty bundle
whereas three-iourths of the other wheat
vas very materially damaged by rust
0f;he 1913 crop. he threshed about 5000
bushels of this wheat. and found its yield
superior TO any other spring wheat and
also mat il filed well where it lodged.
earn that all this wheat raised in
Cornwall, como from peck of seed, pre-.
cured near Boston in 1899 or 40. Some
Suppose there are two kinds, and that the
Eed chaif' is the best 1t is dark colored
lard and heavy. Until our miliers learn.
ed how TO grind it, it was supposed 10
make inferior flour.
Homer Wright, Of this town, pot A
Is bu. of seed; Mr. Elmere. &c from
bu; Orville Smith, % from one bu. o.
seed Hiram Foster, of Whiting. AZ from
Is be-; B Simmonds, IL from Is
bI. Of seed.
l an surprised that our farmers should
send SO much of this wheat to the mill &c
be gIound, considering the estimation in
which i; is held, and that there is moi
more Of it than ought to be sowed in two
Counties. CLARK RICH.
Shoreham Vt Feb. l4lS44.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-17

extenuation of his conduct. His excuse
was, that while the wings were bringing
forward General Jackson's letter to Mr..
Colman, in behalf of "a iudicious Tariff, y
he thought he could bring some evidence
against the integrity of Mr. Clay. lie
had read in the Ohio Statesman remarks
purporiing to come from Mr. Clay, upon
the subject of Protection, and without
pausing for one moment TO test their &C.
curacv, or to inquire whether they were
true or not, he copied the libel and sent il
10 the Chair,as an amendment to the PEN
ding Resolution. This was all the de.
fence the author Of this proceeding in the
House had TO make. except that he had
not been able to find any place where an
such remarks had been made.-He,
however, believed that III. Clay had made
the remarks alleged against him. and he
had written to the editor of the Ohio
Statesman to point than and give the
authority. If this could not be done, he
would at some future day make more
frank confession This was but the "a
pology for the outrage Of yesterday. and
being so lame. Mr White. Of Ky. who had
last evening pledged his honor as 10 the
forgery, now asked leave to refer 10 Mr..
Clay's opinions in behalf of Protection
and upon the Compromise Act, with a
view of showing the extent of the misrep-
resentation. A. first there was great OPP
position to this, and all along there was
opposition, and with so many interrupt
tons that Mr. White, could only speak on
leave, and was liable to be called to order
for every sentence he uttered. Enough
was said. however, to show the entire ial-
sity of the accusations from FIRST TO last.
and thus for the day the subject ended,
not, however, without having IFS moral
effect here, as it must every where abroad
You see in the proceeding what has been
done. and what will be done, 10 faisify
reputation as well as principle. Al the
South. mr Clay is denounced for his pro
tective principles, and at the West, he is
here quoted as abandoning them altogeth-
or. TO the extent of declaring that there
is no necessity for protection = His true
opinion. as read to-day, was that Liberty
and Protection are indentical."
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-17
ASTONISHING DISCLOSURE.

The Register of Tuesday has indeed
found a prodigions mares nest" ellen
nv Claw" it says, is in favor Of the
annexation of Texas. "--and where is the
proof? Why "mrrable dictu," Henry
Clay, when Secretary of State, under
John Quincy Adams, in the year 1925,
negotisted the treaty with Mexico for the
purchase of Texns. At that time there
could De no reasonable objection to buying
the Iaad. Slavery had not then been in
troduced into Texas. Nor had il then be-
come the refuge of Van Buren, legislators,
spoilsmen, and Swartwouters the paradise
of knaves and thieves, Texas might then
have been admitted into Union without
disgrace or ruin.
Now the case is difierent-and row Mr.
Clay is entirely opposed to the annexn-
ton. But Van Buren, and Van Buren,
men are in favor of it to cOnci'iate the
South. In Mr. Walkers estimate S(who
by the way is strong for Van BUREN, all
the Van Buren, men in the Senate were
put down for the annexation. while the
cnly opposing votes that he expected were
from Wings.
Yes. Wing Senators only, are expected
10 oppose this villainous scheme to filsten
upon the country for two hundred years
longer, the curse of Slavery. BY their ex-
crtions we shall be saved, if saved at all,
from the deep disgrace of joining this
home o f the outcas;s and offals of society,
TO our once honorable confederacy.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-17
Correspondence Of the Express,
WASHINGTON, March 26.
Tuesday evening.
THE CONCLUSION OF YES
TERDAY.

The prcdicament in which the House
thrust themselves yesterday,by supporting
proposition as one Ct Mr. Gays but
which he had never uttered, or in other
words, forgery, was the subject of near
IL another DAYS debate. For several
hours, a scene of excitement, that threat
ened at one time hard words at least, &C.
cuped the attention of the House. The
night had been devoted to hunting over all
that MIR Clay had said upon the subject of
the Tariff, in hopes that something might
be found npproximating TO the sentiment
which had been attributed by Mr. Clay.
All such labor had proved failure and ur-
der such circumstances. with this subject
as the unfinished business Of the day, the
House reassembled this morning the
majority prepared to take ''the back track
in their action against Mr. Clay, and the
minority determined TO press them to an
honest confession, if possible, of the en-
dorsement by the majority ola gros' for
gerry. A half way honesty only was at
tempted, with promise, however, TO be
more honest by and bye. Postponment
was the first attempt of the morning, but
this did not succeed. Reconsideration
followed, first one vote then another. until
the House returned to the point of the Or
isin of the difficulty. The Speaker then
desired that the subject should go over to
the next resolution day, and the majority
determined that what could be done should
be done.
Mr. Brown, the author of the Resolution
which amounted to a forgery, rose now in
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-17
SUGGESTIONS TO POLITICAL
ABOLITlONISTS.

If the bill now before Congress, des.
troying the present Tariff, becomes a law,
its passage would have been effected by
the votes of the Loco Foco members who
are indebted for their elections to the ac-
ton of the AboIitionists in Connecticut.
New York and Ohio. Did the Abortion
Farmers and Mechanics, in throwing a.
way their votes. contemplate such a re
suit?
Is the abolition of Slavery, in the Dis
trict OF Columbia, the first step to be ia
ken in the progress of Emancipation 7 And
if so. are the Abolitionists doing their du-
ty in contributing TO the election Of ga
Northern man with Southern prime piles"
who stands pledged TO VETO any bill
Congress may pass carrying out this
greatly desired object.
Are the AbolIuonists opposed 10 the
annexation of Texas to the United Stalesl
And il so will they aid in the election of a
President and Congress favorable TO that
object? Texas can only be annexed 10
United States, through the auspices of
Van Burenism. Abolition, promoting, as
it does, by its political action, the success
of men in favor of giving fatal prePonder-
ance 10 the South, must share in the re-
sponsibility of Bringing Texas into the
Union.
Will not intelligent. considerate men,
weigh the bearing of these suggestions ;
Will enlightened. Philanthropic citizens
pursue a course tending directly to extend
and prolong the evils which they seek to
abolish Ere. Jour.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-17
DISTRIBUTION.
OPINION OF THE LocoFocos OF Con
NECTIcUT.


We give below resolution passed by
a Locoioco Senatorial Convention OF this
District relative to the matter of Distri-
button. and published in the Times Of
Thursday March 7.
Resolved. That we regard the Dist-i-
button Scheme, and its kindred project
of assumption, as unauthorized By the
CONSTITUTION, a dangerous interfer-
ence with the affairs of the States. and
as displaying that proneDess to load the
people with taxes which the aristocratic
party have ever manifested. .r
OPINION OF ANDREW JACKSON.
"AmoDg the interests which merit the
consideration of Congress after tho pay
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-17

TIE LocoFoco VICTORY IN New ORLEANS.
Inc House of Representatives of Louisiana
appointed committee to investigate the frauds
In the recent New Orleans election, who Re-
ported recommendation of censure upon the
Judge and also that he be removed. The Re-
port was adopted by the House by the vote Of
% to 3: The victory was won by the illegal
i'sue of some 500 naturalization certificates
= foreigners to vote the loco ticket. and by
'aif iosofoso Judge, Calslo,sos.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-17

.,,v I advise you, or gently aPprise you
ofi5e danger that follows TOO great display
Z. f-,l and united, but don't You be frshied'
Won can gain a fair triumph for Henry Clay
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-17
A SONG
,vpo,rp FOR THE BRIDPoRT CLAY CLUE,
FEB. 22d, 1874.
Published by request.

Published by request.
.7.0ne You must sing I'LL our mountains shai
rig
49, he echo will float on the breeze far away
r.srsiiOn will hearit-its friends will all cheer
VT they learn that my song is for Henry
Clay.
a,v I advise You, or gently aPprise you
ofte danger that follows TOO great display,
s.e., and united, but don't you he frighied,
Won can gain fair triumph for Henry Clay.
=, VANS now boating, up salt river he's float
ilg,
h-5 soon will be padded quite out OF the way
Tn, Iocos stand weeping, the Wings they come
sweeping
Their banners all waving for Henry Clay.
IT Cas- they may talk much, and twenty more
such,
Ttsr will find they are all too lae in the day,
r,-,,s friends of the nation without hesitation
WI, secure the election of Henry Clay.
Tel ocos may bluster, and try hard 10 muster
Ttei. ranks they are broken, they are al in
disinay;
Wig move on steady, for the combat be ready,
De,e.nined on victory for Henry Clay.
TIE LADIES' will hear you-with their smiles they
will cheer YOU,
When they see you are determined on gaining
tie day,
And SECURE hem that blessing SO well worth pos
sessing,
The gallant protection of Henry Clay.
Tten in the hall he is seated and the oath is
completed,
Tevill give him three cheers, swell we may
Fcr Loco misrule will be turned out Of school,
Ezd = nat is wrong, will be rghied by Henry
Clay. Z. 5.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-17

:, Lsnt.-The Roman Catholic Bishop of
Montreal has dispensed the people of his Di-
ocese, for the present year, from the usual
Esid observance of Lent. The use of one
neal OF meat day is allowed on SUNDAYS.
aondays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays, Palm
sunday excepted. The reason assigned is
the DEAFNESS and scarcity of Fish, and the
usual privation among the people of the Do
sese.-Quebec Gazette.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-04-17
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.

The expenditures below are exclusive of
the public debt.
James Monroe's Admin Sl3,057, 925
John Q. Adams I" l2,625,477
Andrew Jackson's " IS,224,345
NJ. Van Buren,. 1896. $50
Wing Congress "a l6,332,s
COMPARATIVE VIEW.
IsnI Jackson's average expend-
lures, SIs,224, 345
". Adams do do l2625, AT
1xces. Of Genl is. over Mr. AS. S5,595,665
Mr. Van Buren's average ex-
pendltures, S35, 396, $50
NF Adams do do l2,625, AT
Excess ofMrV. BIS. over Mr. $500. 77O,553
Van Baren's average yearly ex-
Psnditures, S35. SOC. 800
Wing Congress, do do 1888, 1876
The creed Of our party in 1874 is the same
as IN 1640.-P lebeian.
Lxcess of V. BIS. yearly ex. over
wing Congress of l64l-2, sI9,o64,4I9
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-06-14
SHERLFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of a writ OF uendi erponds
issued out of the court of common pleas
for Carroll county, o. and to me dIrec
ted, will offer for sale at the door Of
the Courl house in CarrolIton, on Mon
DAY the 18th day Of July next, between
the hours OF 20 O'clock A NJ. and 4o'.
clock P M. the following real estate, TO
wit: A lot of land adjoining the town Of
Harrlsburgh, lying between Richmond
Rnd Leesburgh streets, ard extending 10
the line Of section l6, in said township
aud including all the lands lying within
said bounds before mentioned, except
ing 26 feet by 3 feet sold out Of the
North East corner of said lot Of ground
Taken 10 execution aud will be sold by
me.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff.
June 7. 1914.
Printers fee 80.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-06-14
Anti-Slavery Convention.

There will be- an anti Slavery Con-
venlon held in CarroIIioD, on Friday,
the l4lh inst. al the hour Of 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, for the purpose Of forming a
County Liberty Association, and also 10
form Ticket and promote the interests
OF Anti Slavery generally The meet
ing will convene al the Court house and
will be addressed by Messrs Morris
and Lewis. The serious attention of
The public generally, and especially The
Anti Slavery citizens Of this section Of
The STATE, are invited.
June Z, 1874,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-06-14

The Undersigned will of + for sale,
at his residence in the town Of Carroll.
ton, on Friday the 2Slh inst the follow
ing go ds and chattes. to wit: One
t'Oo horse Wagon, one Clock and Case
Bedaeads and Bedding, one Bureau
one lot of Books Of UariOus kinds, lot
Of Farming Utensils, tUO old Stills, one
lot of BucktOheat, a quantity Of House,
hold and Kitchen Furnlture-aIsO, one
four horse Wagon. Sale will com
mence at 10 o'clock A. M. on said day
A reasonable credit will be given.
DAVID WATT,
Administrator oi the estate of William
Watt, decd.
June 7, 1914.