davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-31

BENEFITS or 4 PROTECTIVE
V'NRIEIr

Hon Andrew Stewart, Of Pennsylvania.
one OF the abltst and most practical men in
the country. thus powerfully Gn recent
address 20 his constituents sums up the bc-
Hciil Of protection to HOME Industry
"lst. By plr;nr The country Oh its own
cShnuslIcss resources susaining and d.
versiiying American Iabor--pro,octng our
Notwithstanding and multiplying
manufactures Increasing the home mar.
kct for agriculture, and developing our
vast resources, agricultural, manufacturing,
aul mineral
2d By increasing exports and diminish.
ing impolts-scling more and buying less.
restoring a sound and uniform currency
by the importation Of millions Of specie =
destroying monopoly by stimulating com.
pelilon--lncrcasng the price by increasing
the demand for the farmers produce
diminishing the price by increasing the
quantity of Manufactured goods, thus ethan
chg the price Of every thing, he farmer
has to sell, and reducing the, price Of the
goods he has 10 purchase, SO tlftt The farmer
instead ofbeing oppressed, is Of all others
The most benefited by the protective poll
cy'
81 The national wealth is further in
creased by the protective policy, in the en-
enlargement aud extension II gives to labor
saving machinery, making hand equal to
l0--in bringing wealth, capital and skill
from abroad in countcrvalling the prohb-
tory and injurious commercial regna-
tons OF foreign Governmcnts--and above
all, in sustaining the free and prosperous la.
borers OF the United States against an unre-
strained and ruinous competition with the
impoverished labor Of Europe, TO whose
level, without protection" our labor must
inevitably come in its moral as well as po.
liical condition.
Let us imagine that British Gold and
Pokerv prevail, that the Tariff repealed
and the 500 600 manufacturers. with mil
lions additional who constitute their iami-
lies, are thrown Cor a livelihood upon Agri-
culture, already producing more than can
be adyan'ageously disposed of What
would the farmer do his Home market
gone Virginia srnds annually TO Alass1'
chnscrs alone zoe Geo BARR Is Of Flour
and 800 coo bushels ofcom -(prohablg a
great d,nl or,)-wher Nill she send her
surplus bread SUIT when the manufacturers
are broken up ani one sided free trade
proclaimrd a Chat is we are 10 give Eng
land liee trade, bll wr suppose no man rs
fool enough 10 imagine that she eilher can
or Wi,l repeal her Com l. VS. or dsp nse
with the enormous nd Indispensable Reve-
uue which she derives Eom our Tohicco,
taxed 1000 or 1900 per cent upon primo
cost We ask these Moon struck ndyo-
Gates Of Free Trade--lhese men who i've il
the clouds and feed upon theories, dislam
lag to survey the actual. practical world a;
4, is WHAT'S Virginia what are to far
mers Of the U1i'ad S'ita, - 10, depc lived Of
hcir Home markot2 VIVA, are they to dc
when besides being deprived Of their only
sale, constant steady sure and permanen
narkei three millions Of people more ar,
a1I ! ~ once tn the lillers of the soil
I"a' such mcomprhensiblc fllly shout,
D. Quad IS passing sifangc lRiehnon-
Iihig.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-31

| have sometimes said, thank God that
we live IN a world where we must love
'whal death may l5Hcb." How infinitely
tender DO III our relations to each other be-
come, when we remember how brief they
will be in their present form The warm
hands that we clasp, the ey,stha! look kind.
IL on US, lie voices we love TO hear-how
soon we all know the void in home and
heart the passing away oflhese will make.
How holy do these ties become, when we
.Liuk Of tie love embodied there. not merely
a.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-31

IA' Preface Neec.-Ata late Wing
Meeting IN NrY Jersey c. p. iIalconib
Esq. "a speech 30 hvor Of The Protective
Syaem. aed IA 'hc PICS nee Of six OF seven
han-frd factory gnis he related the follow.
ing incia ~
have seea mysAC IN ho 0oar of a
wooden flcloy a, TauF.ale +, Coopec,i.
cut the dsugh'ef-hc o-rban d,ygb,er ~
an Ep.scopH elergYmra Tho O. ynn;rc. If
he oil s. Eq'seopll Bishop n die Uo;tei
States. lse lne Bishop GasAoA Of Ma, !.
chuselis 50 ap-a1si and Ihe fir Gr,,ule
and lair she Wss-her brow as p.rian
m,rble-her eyed4r aad brigh,. aad fil,
IKE the Gazellfs 1at
.rtoniad bcamed ,rA showing a couu,e.
ulace
Ra5ae.ui'h Tuu sh' raeTcsL'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-31
ROT IN FRUIT.

All those who are in the habit Of putting
up frun for use or for sale, are sensible thar
a large portion Of il is lost by rot or decay.
There are two causes Of this one the ra'u-
raj decay Of the fruit. aud the other fungi
or parasite, which. ghen once i fixes rs
roots ia the fruit, spreads wrh destructive
ra?hi.y'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-31
Frnn tie RafIo Ga..l.n.


Mr. Samuel Smith, los, his wife anl ,asco
children NJ Smith saved himself by al.
most Supcrhuman eXcllons and gave Il
thrilling arconl of the suilcrngs and death
Of his wiic and children lie states lhu,
bis residence was on Fouuh.s,. on toe
Black Rock track, above Wilkinson
Fura,ce, About , o'clock ia the morning.
,hc water in the house had rsrn TO such IA
extent That he was compelled to pnl his wita
and chIldren ona table, and bdiing bis
family not despair, he put some matches ia
hlS pocket aud kcptthrce candles burning
on a clock. A few moments afterwards
the house was struck al the southwest coi
by another house coming IN contact with H.,
which threw 1t of It's foundation, and pre-.
clpitatcd Mrs Smith and the three children
into the water. The lights were all p1,
out at the same time, and Mr. Smith found il
impossible TO catch hold Of any Of his fam
lIy, except his little girl, about four years
old. he thea got on the window sill, WIKI
with his child cllnging around his neck,
aud held on 10 her until he found his
strength failed him, aud she was dashed
out OF bis arms lie caught at h0r ms sha
was washed from him, bit was too bcnunh.
ed 10 keep his hold. The window shut.
ters then burst open, md Mr. Smith was
washed out, and succeeded in getting on top
Of the house from which he was rescued.
TnE CANAL The injury done to the
canal has been considerable Vast qunnli.
ties Of CATH, sand and stones must have
WASHED INTO il. Between this city and
/ Black REX, several breaches were made
in the tow path. A large section OF the
stone wall near the saw mill, was washed
into the canal. The Superintendent has
! been vigorously ~ work, with large nun.
fer d, huuds. since Saturday moruua
lie estimates that the rcpalI. viii COS. .tou
100000 $4,000.
LAKE ONTARIO. The Steamer "Amer-
lca," Capt Twohg, arrived in poit ycsicr
day forenoon She had on her passage to
Toronto hard struggle with the gale, hui
, shc woathcrot the storm and escaped with
out material damage The Gore lot whol,
salty Ioars were entertained, lay over ia
Toronto lluIbor.
Tho anxiety felt foe the salty uf the GA.
! ci1i," was dspclled BY her safe arrival IN
( port last evening. She encountered tho
gale between Sockets Ilaibor and Oswcgo,
bat managed 10 keep her course till wiihiu
| five miles Of Oswcgo, when she was obliged
to return Some 5 tuts Of butter wcr"
washed from the deck, and eight morr
used to keep up The fire until the vessel ari-
we'd in port
The schooner "John Marshall" is n COM
plete wreck, near Mexico Bay, cast of Os-
weQo. She had so Mormons on board
from st Lawrancc county, all Of whom
were saved
A vessel name rot known, is reported
ashore on GraveIly Point
The ST. Lawrence, Capt Van Clcve
left this port about 2 o'clock on Sunday
morning, soon after the commandments Of
the gale. She was thrown on her beam
ends,and remained in that condition hours
but finally reached the harbor OF Oswego
in safety
The Lady ofthe Lake" due yesterday
afternoon, has not been heard from" --RocA
/ Democrat
a letter dated at Toronto on Saturday
T cn tho I al, ,f I 4.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-31
TINE UER 4 l. y
,,saaG every Thursday Io.nirs

rURus--rFR iNAn.
f,ffu7sgv.oftt, fpiscr''rys datr on oB's
.uo D,tv-,d W pa,ioe,F. ar fo{,s NJ
..fcEts. els Nv n9ii. et.5o. Dthe.
.,tt8 Jygac lrloec casrJsr, $500.
TEAMS uF kpyTKTtsiNo.
f3rs,hmmtaff rataig '>ss haa onc sgoays
.,.. D, .ascrfsd AZ ,s w,sls fer Si.oo-itose
..a.uuhg nso. fiaa oas SQUARE ,riH be- thar
..s 500 PR 3, uars. % cenfs per syaq,s
ell 70 ctqreef y each insertion continued
rf.sr %, TIRE, GuL ~ TEsse ier,ns fW Be
irr1c8 On.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-31

4 lille paper published at Columbus,
Ohio called HE Badge Of Fun. las the fol-
iowing sensible remarks "Thosc who
owe "a wiz DO us favor by calling often
e.; ali those 20 whom ~e may be IA
deb.ol. viii save ,ime aud money, by VAT
ing al wc call on lhrm."
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-31
Ahe ioY an 4 flower
Anl gIoly of nn nix h0uEI

And glory Of an early hour
when we look n'0ihe grave AID say. all ls
not there Of our beloved AMI blesse1-we
shall meet again-how We cannot tell. l.
IS enough or usio know, that ii viii te in a
world wAcsa God Las made anl govern
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-31

THE OCEAN.

N-.f C. deep ihr silent ~ - Of trpr
ilsih ~inozhi M charge "a th'e. tiy gloomy waves
tou'h 10 tie .uftted slare wuh tie same
i'sfrai 'huudct peal Whcn &c arm
90 the Aimishis sPIcad thinc azure depths
80 cfc.tion day
A. Ncrdrous mir
~ thou, Old reran. iiv vth ,,lvcs chasing
toard ten upsn tie uuisthuri 81 miln.
How beautiful ,he golden senllghi sceps
ippn thv NaFes tiorinr Nith ROSY h4es
Thy ionei,st rcp'is. like The sunny fsys
hoPei upon he troubled soul Of man.
: lonely world art thou Wild rolling main,
And u,tty dfcuTs tlie ~ sorrow
woud,t thou mufmaf, could ny dark waves but
spcsk
Nhcfc ars the lo,,d SIC triorrui TIC last.
WI" len iicit hofn's c"urse thy hiiirw DER
Where hast tbon lad ticu "a nv hollow caves
Ntcfe srl flowers hi1em and beant ous gems
Ile dafk'iog who're tic N,,ade wsndef
THROUGH tic coral groves. snd clnnt 10 moufnfui
Nrladits. tcquiUn Ger the dead
fnanse-bu' NY waves give back no answer;
G1tis they piss with tit'r ffothy pluucs
To'scd 10y the bfrczc. hke "ttrpfs flushed with
bones
Ofrmr e7.cr fcr tie 5cssl1,iog rush
Orthc fierce battle
God ..rthc ocean
Thou who gnlc,h the lonely m,rtuer
Upon tie lrackl's deep ~ praise io Thee
Al io'c al glory thirr. E,uh. soo nnd ar.
~ vocal with the then D.; tr,n u1,n tiU night.
And aight til morn, h,rinaai,ns voircs
Swell ihe wandering htcrIe. an gh,fiou-
With the prlise u TIC Etpraal God.
The hiat thh tshi,prd the cteen earth and gave
ga the great dcrp It. toli try, unroiieI
fon azure srro'l &c heaven. ,n.i unclaimed
The iig tnturs that turk aad ash in thci. Gloom.
Thy ways o God are fuli oc mystery,
Thou alone spic1dcsi ont the heavens,
And TIE d"ih upon tie waves Of the scar
WaIlioelord, Oct,bcr, lGil
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-31

A Pipe Layer. Washington Stand
ard states that u-5FRANCIS p. BLAIR,
editor Of the Globe, I'll who was candidate
in Washington citv last April, for Delegate
from the First Ward TO tie Charter Conyen-
ton, voted in Montgomery county, Maryland,
at the last State Election.
Here is a line commentary on the Globes
recent caution 10 The people OF Maryland 10
look out for Wing pipe-layng,' and its flip
pant discourse about tar and feathers " ho
as it nuw appears, deserved the coat Of tar
and Feathers
Mr. Blair comes TO own n farm out in Mont.
comery countt. where he stops during some
OF The summer months, but what has this TO
60 with his voting IN the Mary and Elections
lie is citizen Of Washington city. lives
there, and Is sometimes a candidate for Office
there, aud yet. screaming and bawng 10 the
top Of his lungs through his tool, and toad.
les III the Gtooe, against Wing ppe-hying'
in Maryland, he deliberately goes to the poll.
~ that State and casts his own spurious vote
Il Albany Daily Advertiser.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-31
DowS EAST JUsTIcE-A friend gives
MS the following report Of very intercs-

DowN EAST JUsTIcE-A lrisnd gives
rs the following report Of very intercs-
iu lD' $50 ihe in5Ie0'. cont,
Lsq. 81. Wei m.m it yoaare w.n
IN tins here salt and batter case, p,a.r
hold on your hand, and pll minister C,a
oaib--yoI swear &c
Ms r Oh, my low so.um f-rai
lauehcr)
E'l VI. ask you mann If you seen Sir
Jonr, -ick Mr. Gov out ofdoors7
Ms y. can't eyocrly say / did bur !
can s'y nw Mr Jones take he foot away
three umos and the next saw Of Mr. Cos
he wa5 s9raaling ~ he guHef on his hluIs
and knee t.ft all kupg about o.
E.q VI. that's enough, man the crs. 10,
plain, and SHALL Gne Mr. Jones .hc co., of
count, and 'hrre lays work ia nay garden
-Porttaud Irtbpac
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-31

a P0RTRAIv ny a MASTER HAHD IN
1889 John G Calhoun, made a speech in
P,uIIcton 5 c ia the course of which he
drew the following graphic portrait
of the Loco lToco party, with whom he
is now associated. He says
Tie foe is in the bosom Of the country.
and in possess, of the Government. 4
powerful fiction, (pltly it cannot be called J
held together by the hopes Of public pIundcr.
and marching nuler the banner, whcrcon
IS written to tie victor belongs the spells
has made successful war on our institutions
and converted all the power and Influence OF
the Government into nSlrum,n,s Of gain. -
Amplcr means for this purpose were scarce
" ever placed in the hands Of a dominant
faction. With Available means five times
greater than is required by the legitimate
wants Of the country, with the adminsira.
ton OF boundlcsJ domain, with unlimited
control, ill the passage of n despotc bill.
over the public funds, and through them
over the currency and banking institutions
Of the country with one hundred thou
sand dependents on the bounty OF the Gov
eminent and finally, with an organized,
rigid, and severe system oidisciplne having
lis centre in Washington, and extending in
every direction over the wide circle of the
country, scene Of speculation and cor
rupton has been opened reaching from
the Capital TO the eXtrem,ics. embracing
the high and low, those in, land those out OIL
Office, the like ol which has scarcely
ever existed under the most despo,c and
pro1igate Governments 1t is this pow.
erfu md corrupt combination in actual
POSSESSION Of theGovernnentagainsi which
the honest AMI patriotic have now 10
wage war.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-31
RUTLAND, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81 1914

Tie New York True Sun speaking OF the
threat reported 10 have emanaled from ihcBri-
lisa Government Ia exclude from the Iluners
of ihe Couit OF 81 james he Reprcseuilil'es
Of those nations who are ia debt to JOAnbuil,
says, II SHOWS ignorance and malcvolence
and comes with very bad aco indeed from
a nalion that demands permission TO inuudaie
our country y nh Ter manufacturers.
This Is all tue enough. Only let oui South
ern free Trade lOcolocos get the upper hand
OF the North 10 tie coming contest. ana their
ignorance" Of the wants of the North and
theft "malevolvnce' TO its interests will make
them wiling allies 10 the manufacturers IA
Manchester, Leeds, llolilaX, hud6erslie.d.
sheffield, SC. &c, 10 iuunLate our country
with her mauuiaciutcs.'
Without comment we give tho extract OF
LEVER from an intelligent ciu2cn OF New
York, dated Liverpool 81 Oct. inst.
The impression here IS thai Polk viii be
elected. He h7s at any fate the test ant
and most anxious wishes Of tho maauf4c.st-
efs uf Manchester, Bumins am s. for his
, >nccess-they are every man FREE IRA
DEHS to the hub 4; and never fail to drink
FagE TRAng with AMERICA ''CuTToN ruRrE
PgNcE per pound''--'proicction 10 BRUSH
/ Agriculture aud many other patriotic scnu-
! mthts. AID Adv,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-31

4 Banner carried by the dclesa',gn from
Cambria township bell at IIoiihaysburgl,
r Gently, bore the following inscription:
"Tfe Wings cough, Old Zcks iulIiC,
nlsii iLryil catch the young un."
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-31

The most nceessify Of sll lrt4lias B. ~
le ,ru - project ones sell fsca tie cDLii ..a
u a!e.ample.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-31

a letter dated at Toronto on Saturday
says, the Lady Oft Lake was ashore, IN
the ST. Lawrance, near Ogdensburgh
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-10-31
co : GRESSIONAL ELECTION-.OF-
FICIAL CANVASS.

rum : Nl'J 1913
The totes of Stanford. Sunderland, Lon
d0uderry, and Shrcvsbury,w ere not returned
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-05-17
May 8, 1914
Notice

IL hereby given to all interested, that
petitions have been filed ia the office of
the Commissioner Of Carroll county at
their March term, lS44, praying tor an
|alteraIlon in the road leading from Car
roIIton TO Pekin, Said alteration CON.
mences al the north end of Andrew
Clark's lane, thence northerIy drec
ilon near the house of Jacob d ger, to
The line BET l"een Jacob Dagger and Wm.
Holmes, thence norherly direction
near The barn OF said Holmes, thence a
westerly direction TO inlersect tho said
Pekln road at bridge between Joseph
Wherry and said Wm Holmes which
will be Tor hearing on the second day OF
he next June term Of eald Corhnlsslon
Iers And also, At The same time 10
IuIIon will be presented To yscalo so
much Of the said road a9 IA embraced hy
The aid alteration.
May 3, lsi4
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-05-17
LlST nE LETTERS

Ren anlug ~ the Pu1l Ulhce sl Carroll
ton, y. oa Tue lsl Of April, lS44.
Altwell Jason Lawler FeBton
ArbuckIe John, sen Mccoy james
Black Daniel Myers Eli 2
BIackIedge John Miller Henry
Blair Isaiah Mcclure james
Brown WIN Moorehouse John
Black Vim w MIcheusTy Hiram
Barnhlll James Nixon Abrsm
Bushong Adam Nicely Samuel
Besl Jackson Norris David
Buck James Need David
Brhnnon David OrIn John S.
Coffee Wm Pnce John
Cummings Joseph PIummer G, or J.
Cameron Thomas Pugh Csth6rne
Cameron Joseph Potartf Jacob S
Drnles Jonathan Ready James
Derren James Rose Henry
Detord Wan Stephens Wm. Jr
DAVIS Rachel Sell Gabriel
DAVIS Sarah Stockwel Isaac
DAVIS James NJ Swaney Andrew
Denny Joseph Sparks Thomas
Ebersoe John Stall George
FlgIey Joseph, 2 Sheppard Wm2
Gilmore Frqncrs Shrger john
Herman Cathaune SwearIngeu WIN
Hewitt SImuel Shave John
Holmes Thomas lOpe Hiram
James VIM Thompson Rev T
Jackman Adam TwIss Jjhn
Kemp Joshua Vanpslt WIN
Karns David WeslfaII Ruth
klutner Eliza Watson Jacob
Lee Thomas lanl Barbary
Low Luther
THOS. WILSON, P. NJ
April 5, l844
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-05-17
NOTICE

Is hereby given, that there will be
petition presented to the Com mlssloners
OF Carroll county, at their next session
praying for :he vacation OF oil roads and
parts Of roads laid out 90 Jefferson coun
ty, now Carroll, on the north slde Of the
creek in section %, township II, range
4 of the SteubsnviIe district, to The west
side Of the straw camp run. except Tho
State grade.
May 3, 1874.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-05-17
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby gwen that tho un
dersIgned have been duly appointed Ad
mInls'raIors of the estate Of Henry Tayior
late of Carroll CO. decreased All those
having claims ogainst said estate, viii
present them properly authenticated for
settlement, and those indebted to the
estate must make pay Immediately
WILLIAM DAVIS,
ALEXANDER CONN,
Administrators
Nav 8. 1914
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-05-17
May II, 1914.
EKECUTORS, NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that the cub
Rcribers have been appointed aud quail
fed rs Executors Of the estate Of Vincent
Keith, late of Carroll county, Ohio. de.
ceased All those having claims a.
galnst said estate. will present them dp
ly authenticated for settlement, and those
indebted TO the estate must make pay
ment Immediately.
ALEXANDER KEITH,
JOSIAH KEITH,
Executors
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-05-17
.E'OTFCE

IS hereby gwen that petition will
be presented to the Commissioners Of
Carroll county, Ohio, al their mex ses =
sion, praying for an alteration OF the
road leading from New IIagerstown to
CarroiIIon, beginning al the cross roads
at Wm, MctIugh's, thence the besl way
TO the corner between Wm Mcilugh,
David Davis aud SAM Lindsey, thence
TO the corner OF section sixteen, thence
the best way to lnterscct the Carrollon
and Philadelphia road on the Township
line.
May 3, 2S44
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-05-17
JOHN NAPE.
RRRDERIrE NADF
May II, 1874.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Notice IS hereby given, that the un
dersIgned hes been appointed and quail
fed as Administrator Of the estate Of WiL
liam Rippeth, late of Carroll county OHIO
deceased. All those having claims
gainst said estate, will present them du
ly authenticated for settlement, and those
indebted to the estate must make pay
meut immediately.
JAMES RiPPETH,
Administrator
A., ~ 1914
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-05-17
FASHIONS Headquarters.
TAILORING.

FNHON ~ THOMPSON respectfully
h aorms he cluzans Of CarrojIton
and yIcp' rbar he has commenced the
a We business q few doors north OF The
EXchangr % Lisbon street. He ia pre-
pared TO carry on the business in all It's
various branchs, and do work 10 the neat
est and most substsotlaI manner, snd IN
the latest fashion
B, working AS cheap if not cheaper,
than any oher establishment in the
place, he hopes 10 receive a liberal share
Of public patronage.
May 10, l844-3m30
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-05-17
SURPLUS REVENUE.

THE Boerd OF Fund Commissioners
for the county of Carroll, IN conformity
to an act oft Legislature of the State
of Ohio; entitled "an act to provide for
the payment of tho domestic creditors of
the State of Ohio" passed March 18Th
I843i do hereby require that one-eighth
part of the Surplus Revenue loaned IN
said county, be paid on or before the
first day Of September annually. until
the whole be paid, commencing in the
present year.
GEO BEATTY, Agent
April 5, 1874
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-05-17
May II, 1874.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby gwen, lha'l have
been appointed and duty qualified Ad
ministrator with the will annexed OF the
estate Of John Fetty, late OF Carroll cour
ty, Ohio, deceased. All persons indebt
ed TO saiG estate must makelmmeda'e
payment, also those having claims a.
gaiust the estate are requested to present
them legally aIerted for settlement with
IN The time prescribed bv law.
JOSHUA G BARNES,
ADMINISTRATOR
with tho will annexed
May II, '814
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-05-17
May 10, 1874.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue Of snndry wrlts f, ia. T.
alias f ia ct IeU ia. issued out of the
Court OF common Pleas of jefferson CO j.,
0. and 10 me directed, | will offer for sal 10
at the door Of the Court house IN Carroll.
ton, on Monday the 20Ih day Of May inst
at IL o'cock NJ. of said day the following
property to wit: two head ol horses, one
buggy and harness, Que miIch COW, one
OK cart, and one scale aud beam. Taken
IN execution and will be sold by me.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff.
May 10, 1874.
Printers fee 90.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-05-17

6TDr. SMITH having declined the
'PracIlce Of his profession in CarroIllon,
would take this opportunity OF recon-
mendlng to his friends, and the public,
A X. CHISHOLM, NJ, D Us physician
IN whom tho utmost confidence can be
pla Ced