davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-10-04

Mn HUDsoS's LETrER.-No apology is required
for calling the attention Of readers TO the very
able and conclusive letter OF the Hon. Mr. Hudson,
in relation to the Keene road. Il will be tina,
we have not exaggerated the difficulties and ex-
pense of the road through Cheshire county, pro-
we'd from their own survey
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-10-04

The Drought.-We are in the midst of an
unparalleled drought The earth, ia city and
country, is as 'dry as powder-house.' Veg
citation of all kinds looks as though il had
been kissed by fire. We have had but two
or three showers during the last four or five
weeks, and they were light. The bed of the
Genesee is nearly bare, and most Of our mills
are idle for the want of water Many of tho
wells in the city are dry, and all of Them arc
unusually low. Our public houses are not
only obliged to 60 over mile for every drop
Of water they use for cooking and drinking.
but have TO pay for IL by the barrel. The
adage, 'as free as water" now possesses quite
different Specification from that heretofore
attached to il. Many of our farmers have
already sown their wheat, but the seed will he
long time in terminating unless we are ia
vored with rain. The warm weather has
fastened the ripenng Of corn, which is now
entirely out of danger from the frost.
Rochester DEM, Sept. 10.
The Boston Investigator announces the death Of
Ahner kneeland. He died at his residence in Sa-
lubrla, e. To on the 27th of August, in the list
year Of his uge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-10-04

HoRsE TniEF--We understand that one Allen
Joy Houghton, Of Vernon, was arrested last week
on the charge OF stealing horse in that town, and
on examination was ordered to give bonds for his
appearance at the next County Court, aud in de-
fault thereof was committed to Jail The examina-
ton wasbefore Cyrus Wsshburn, Esq.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-10-04

III The loeOfocos just at this time are laboring
with might and main to prove that the sentiments
Of Henry Clay and James X. Polk upon the Tariff
and Texas questions, are identical. This is not al
all surprising The only way in which Folks O.
pinions can be mboed with spice Of patriotism or
honesty, is by making them as near possible like
Clsys.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-10-04

a Revolutionary Soldier closes letter TO the AL
bany Evening Journal, correcting some mistake in
statement with regard TO his age, by saying-,l
have seven sons and three sons in law, and one
tbirty.three voters, all IYhigS who will vote for
Clay
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-10-04

4 and fhe excellent Solid Headed Pins, made BY
Thomas 4 Msfsh, which Last received high
encomium from she Managers. and would have
received . prcmism If the makers had been
members Of the Society.
Bot the most beautiful and attractive portion
Of the indoor exhibition, was the various spe-
cimens OF the hsndy-wofk Of the ladies. Many
Of these specimens are noticed in the list Of
premiums given brlow. There were great
variety, many Of them displaying great taste
and skill 10 the fair artists. We trust thst an
other wear this branch Of the exhibition will be
still more brilliant
The PlooghiBg Match came of in the AFTER
noon Of the first day, and was witnessed by
thousands. Only three teams were entered,
and as three premiums were offered, each team
obtained one. A quarter Of ar acre was plough
ed by each. Mr. Wheat, 10 whom was given
the FIRST premium, pIoughed his piece in hour
minutes longer. The work was done by one
yoke Of cattle and one man. The pIoughing
Of Mr. Wheat was done particularly well.
On the second day The premiums were de-
clsfed, after which the Hon. Charles Hudson
addressed the Society. The Meeting House
was well filed with highly intelligent body Of
men and women, who listened with great in
terest 10 the most excellent address OF the speak
er, which was characterized BY the strong
good sense, and thoroughly practical and utili-
tartan views Of its distinguished author. His
illustration Of the mutual dependence Of the va
rious industrial interests Of the country--of
Agriculture, Commerce, Manufactures, and the
Mechanic Arts, was at once forcible and happy.
He urged the importance, and showed the ne
cessiiy Of intelligent Improvements in the sci
eBee Of hUsbshdTy, 10 a manner that could not
fail to have a beneficial effect upon his hearers.
We trust the address viii be given 10 the pub
lie.
We understand that some Of the gentlemen
who received premiums are preparing stale
menis Of the manner in which the articles re-
ceiying the premiums, such as Sugar, Roots,
Manure, Fruit, Bees, &c, were cultivated,
manufactured, &C., and that these viii be Civ
en- 10 the public. Such course cannot bot be
highly beneficial.
We give below The list Of premiums award
ed, which has been kindly furnished BY the
Treasurer Of the Society.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-10-04
ALL HAIL. LOUISIANA

The Special Election held on the 9th inst.
in the county of Attakapes, Louisiana, for a
State Senator in Rlace of Hon Isaac C. Morse,
(Loco,) elected TO Congress, has resulted in a
Whig Victory by rs majority. Here are the
documents:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-10-04
ron ELECTORS,

JOHN PECK,
ID dist CARLOS COOLIDGE,
Sd dist. BENJAMIN SWIFT.
1th-dist. ERAETUS FAIRBANKS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-10-04
List of Premiums Awarded at the Annual
Fair Of the WiBdham County AgrieuI.
tursl Society, 1s44.
HORSES

Best Stud Horse, Lowell Farr, Brattleboro,
IS 90; 81 best, II. Wood, Rockingham, s 90;
best breeding Mare, Ezra Pierce, Windhsm,
400; ID best, Csleb Taft, Dummerston, no;
best gelding Horse, James May, Westminster,
4 90; 81 best, Russell Hyde, Rockingham, 90;
best matched Horses, John May, Westminster,
best s year old Colt, John Minard, Westmin-
ster, 90; 81 best, ID. d. Rand, Townshend,
400.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-10-04
CATTLE.

Best Bull, years old and over, Lowell Farr,
Brsttleboro, SIS 90; 81 best, John Blandin,
Townshend, 90; best Bull, years old and
under 8, G. Orcuii, Wardsboro, 90; % best,
j. G. Higgins, Wardsboro, 2 90; best Bull, 1
year old aud under Q, William Smith, Putney,
500; Cd best, David Sireeter, Vernon, 90;
best Calf, Royal Earle, Rocking ham, 90; ID
best, ID. ID. Rand, Townshend, 90; hest yoke
Working Oxen, Samuel Miller, Dummerston,
8 90; 81 best, Ezekiel Bixbee, Newlane. 90;
best yoke broke 8 years old Steers, Nathaniel
Sampson, Bratieboro, 4 on; ID best, Russell
Perry, Putney, 90; best yoke broke years
old Steers. Wranslow Holton. Dummerston,
3 90; ID best, Dexter Moore, Newfane, 90;
hest pair yearling Steers, Wranslow Holton,
Dummerston, 90; I'd best, Horace Goodhue,
Westminster, 90; best mch Cow, w. C..
Brigham, Wardsboro, 5 90; ID best, C. C..
Mortified, Newfsne, 8 90; hest Q year old
Heifer, not in milk, Josiah G. Higgins, Wards
boro, Q 90; best yearling Hefer, J. C. Shat
tuck, Pntney, s 90; % best, c. c. Mortified,
Newfane, Q 90; beat Heller Cali, C. circuit,
Wardsboro, 400; I'd best, j. G. Higgins,
Wardsboro, 90; best fat Ok, Eli Sergeant,
Bratteboro, 200.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-07

| BoAsp OF observation-disclosures PrRpY
| President In the chair
| Masdaline BeTs Dower.-The committee to whom the
application of Mrs Bell for right OF dover to Backwes
Island referred reported adverse 10 settlement
but advised deiences the suit against the corporation
Adopted.
Harlem Railroad The committee. consisting OF Alder
men Nash, Waterman, and Woodruff to whom the sub
ject removal Of the rails Of the Harlem Railroad Com
pany below ath street referred, reported adversely
to such removal which on motion Of Alderman BIiocs,
Ertra Compensation 10 the Street CONFERENCE.-The
committee TO whom the application OF street Commits
II vor Of paying him the sum
Alderman WArEsmAS, ofthe Committee, advocated the
passage. ;
sioncr stands anpodes tho Chapel street sever up
| posed 1t.
Alderman BnIGos opposed the adoph9l Of ihc port.
Alderman NAsH moved TO srrna Us naming he sum o
5000 as the salary of the S,reei 'r sooner was re
| thus amended, was passed
Rssorson Of Engine IA report in favor Of restoring
the members this company was presented.
Alderman WATERMAN opposed the report.
Alderman BRco' advocated the report, as also Alder
man PuRDr.
MAN, in speech evincing considerable feeling argued
strongly against the restoration of tho company.
Alderman rurpY replied In favor OF the report
Alderman ScoLss moved TO lay it the table which
was lost by n vote Of eto g
Alderman Purpv moved for the adoption OF the resolu'
ion restoring the company, which was lost ~ avoe
RESOLUTION 10 the Deputy CompfroHer resoi,
ton to remove Pierre Young IRON the once oil Deputy
Comptroller from the Board Of Assistants was presented
and laid on the table -, ,,
Eersnh Ward SchooL-A resolution .pproplatns
5000 the support Of public school In inc III" "a'd was
| adopted -,
| Also, $4,000 for the Iath ward-adoped.
| Also S525O for the purchase oil nght lot pnbhc
school in the I3th wsrd-sdopcd
Aso 10000 for the erection OF school house in the 9th
Fiton and South Fer,y-A report and resolution from
tho other board in favor Of advertising Tor proposals
10 ease FULTON ferry 10 the highest bidder for years
| was concurred in by vote of Ito 7.
| The Board then adjourned TO Monday evening next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-07
Common Pleas.

BeIOre Judge IngTHhHm.
c-UiHard rs Stephen S. Ckamberioin.--This was
in action on promissory note for $500 Two years after
the became payable II was passed security TO
plaintiff
The defence want of notice TO maker. The jury
found verdict for plaintiff under the direction OF the
Judge subject to case for the opinion Of full Court
Benedict for plaintiff; Cowes for defendant
Ei,a NacLride rs libel HpkerThs was an action for
balance due promissory note for $l26. made by dc.
PENDANT pny able to plaintiff fonr months after date
The defendant pleaded his discharge bankruptcy To
this the plaintiff replied that the defendant rauduently
omitted tho plaintiffs In his schedule; and second
that subsequently Lis discharge, he promised pay the
balance due on foot of said motto.
The Judge charged. that the omission OF plantis
name not Of itself evidence Of faud and ifthey be-
eved that accidental omission. they should And
on tina, for the Defendant the other issue IL the
believed that the promise made sub quent to the
charge they should find for plaintiff
The jury found on the last issue for plaintiff, s5t
Bidwsll for plaintiff; Talmadge for defendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-07
City Intelligence.

Lower POlice.-MAy 6--HoRsF THiEv.--An explor'
ing genius named George Cochrane arrested in this
city warrant from Duchess county for having stolen
horse worth 800 from William r. Stickes Of Hlsdae,
Columbia county and committed to be sent back Tor
trial.
TOUCHING CoUrrRyMAN.-Hugh ~ Sherman, Of But
ernuts Otsego county met girl who said her name was
Kate Stuart, while he promenadng Broadway-went
home with her. and when he walked up in the morning
found his pockets relieved OF $685. himself in bed with
man named John wilson, and the girl among the missing
The girl vas arrested and also Dominck Waters and hs
wife kept thd house where the girl enticed the coun'
Itrym
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-07
ShevaN,s C0urt.

fMAv 6-Benjomin n Day % Moses Y. Beaeh-The
plaintiff this suit brought action in the Superior
Court against the defendan, for libel Mr. Beach allow ed
Judgment to pass against him by default An inquiry
was sped before the Sheriff yesterday evening, and the
jury assessed the paintis damages at $1,000 The full
particulars " i'll be given tomorrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-07

may all 90 safely to the election Applause should
very happy meet you all at the National Hall where
doubt further information will be afforded you this
subject. (Cheers.) ..-.. i.l.5. .
A motion then made to adjourn TO the National
Hall and three cheers having been given for Henry
Clay three others for Freoghuy SEN parties pres
ent withdrew FROM the staircase and posts around.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-07
Court OF Oyer and Terminer.


MAY Ono criminal being ready, the court ad.
ourned Judge Kent told the grand jurors who had been
summoned that the grand jury Of the Court of General
Sessions competent to discharge the duties Of grand
jurors Of this court and discharged them from further
tendance
The Circuit Court was then organized no civil bust.
ness was ready and the court adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-07
County Court.

May 6The court met this evening TO investigate the
charges preferred agains. Justice Gilbert of the spe.
cia justices by the district attorney the complaint Of
Ben amin Lewis and Andrew McGows an, for an alleged
legsl arrest and imprisonment One or two witnesses
were examined In support OF the charge the part Of
Lewis and the court sdjourned until tomorrow evening
NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-07
The Adjourned Meeting In National Hail.

This was by far the best meeting. It was crammed-
spirited nthusiasc-anlmated, and Wing to the back
bone. The windows ofthe Hall were spenddly illumi
mated and the very bassoons and buglss Of the band
sounded more chsery than at the funny meeting in tho
Park. Ats o'clock the meeting organized BY the ap
poin!ment Of the following officers:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-15

vita ,heir election, We are uuadVised; (;
bu. #, after the Loco fashion, these gen
,lemsn. as candidates, were catechlssd
and made TO pledge themselves, as q
condition Of elecion, to decide par icu>
lar questions according TO party COM
mand, we condemn aud denounce the
thing among friends as we have among
political foes. But we do not believe
any such thing has taken place. Il
there has, out with it, it should be ex
posed.
The Statesman and Enquirer are ex
csIlsnt living witnesses Of The 'mawhisl
virtue which is always on the lips o
suspected persons Of hearts no pure
than they should be Gin Gazette.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-15
~ lao wishes 10 Purchase u
GOOD FARM:

TIE sutseuuer OesIies 10 rell the
(arm on which he formerly resiGtd, lay
Jog 10 Washington TOW nsblp, Carroll
county, Ohio, five miles nor'h Of Car
rolltOn, adjoining the lands Of Lew West
fall aud John Deford, containing
SEVENTY TWO ACRES.
Sixty acres Of which are cleared snd
under good fence, about 80 acres Of lal-
low. and 20 acres Of as good meadow as
can be found IN the county. All the
cleared Ioud is IN high slate oI cuIlI-
valLon. Said farm has Oh ii good he~
cd log house aud a good double barn.
The land is well walered with neVeI
failing springs.
The terms will be made 10 suit ih'
purchaser. which can be asCertalned by
calling with the subscriber who resides
on the farm formerly owned by Adam
Cook, decd. one mile west Of John Eb
ersole's.
GEORGE EBERSOLE.
February 16, 1874
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-15
100 Dollars
Reward!
March |, 1914,
Primers lee | 80

Escaped from the Jail in Carrollton,
Carroll county, Ohio. on Wednesday
the 18th INST, 2 persons, described as
follows: One named Samuel or Thorn
as Brown, about 5 feet a inches high,
dressed in new black velvet dandy
coat and wore black Russia hat, short
black hair, pale in the face, and is abodi
25 years OF age, and is a tailor by trade.
The other passed himself of by the
name of John Smith, g., last summer
passed by the name of John Watson-his
real name is Stephen Moreland He was
raised in Coumblana county, and fol
the last year or two resor!ed about the
Ohio river, between Steubenvllle anC
Liverpool, and a part Of his time abou
Cleveland. He is 28 or 80 years o
age, abour 5 leet 8 inches high, heaV!
built, full in the face, very full eyes
sandy bea I'd, rather dark hair, had Of
when he left q black Russia hat ha
worn. black dandy coat about haI
worn, dark satlinet pantalooRs. Th
above reward will be gwen for the aP
prehension of them, or $50 for SmilI
alias Morland, and $50 for Brown, eth
er here or lodged in any Jail SO that ] &c
them.
O1-Elitors will confer a favor by NJ
ticing the above.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff
Of Carroll county
Carrollton, February 23 1874.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-15
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue Of writ Of vendi eTpondS,
issued out of the Court Of common Pleas
for Stark comfy, OHIO, and to me drec
ted, will offer for sale in the town Of
Sherrodsville, on Friday the 29th Of
April next. at IL o'clock NJ. of said day
the following property to wit; four head
of horses, two mich cows, fifteen head
of dry cattle. Taken in execution and
will be sold bv me.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff.
March Is, 1874.
Printers fee 100.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-15
SHERIFF'S SALE

BY virtue Of writ Of alias Vendt Er
ponGS issued out olthe Court OF common
Pleas for Carroll county, and TO me dI-
rectedy will offer for sale at the door oil
the court house in Carrollton, on Salur.
day the 3Oth day Of March next, between
The hours Of 10 o'clock A M and a o.
clock P NJ on said day, the following de,
scribed real estate 10 wit: Lots No 81
aud 43 in the town Of CentreVlIIe now
CarroIlon, with the improvemenl there =
on. Taken in execution and will be
sold BY me.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff
February %, 1874,
Printers lee 1850.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-15
WlIlOughby University of
Lake Erie..

The session, which has just C losed,
has been successful beyond the antCi-
pations Of the most ardent friends Of the
Institution. A numerous and respecta"
BILE class has already been secured for
the next session, and The friends and pa.
irons Of The College have cause for much
qualification in the prospect of its per-
manency and success. Indeed they
and the public have, in the high moral
character and professional attainments
OF the present distinguished Faculty
every assurance of increasing usefulness
and prosperity of the Institution.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-15

There Ulll be an Anu Slavery Con-
VenIlOn held in lha town OF Ieesbufgb
Carroll county, o., commencing on
Tuesday March 2jth, 1874 to continue
Tor two or more days.
President Nlvln. Of Franklin CollegD,
New Athens, Mr.. Urqueharl, Of Cadlz
and several olher able advocates Of bu.
man rights, will be IN attendance, lc
address the people.
A. K. DEMPSTER,
GEO w. ADAMS,
U. C. Mccoy,
JACOB MILLERSACK.
Leesburgh, March 9Th, 1874.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-15
MEETING OF STUDENTS OF Will
LOUGBY UNIVERSITY OF LAKE

MEETING OF STUDENTS OF WILL
LOUGBY UNIVERSITY OF LAKE
ERIE.
AT meeting Of the Students of Will
loughby University Of Lake Erie. on
Monday Feb, l3, Mr. William c. Pear.
son was called to the Chair, and R. ID
Pease appointed Secretary. The OBJ
iect Of the meeting was then stated, and
on motion OF L. Osborn committee Of
five were appointed by the chair 10 draft
resolutions expressive of the sense of
the meeting, The following gentlemen
were accordingly appointed:
John Hanna, of Painesville; II w.
Owen, of NorwaIk; VIM. H. Warner, OF
Unionvile, s. Bump, of Worlhlng; and
A. s. Van Boskerck, of PainesviIIe,
Aflcf a short absence, the following
resolutions were reported and unani
moUsly adopted;
Resolved, That the happy disposition
by the trustees Of the Chairs Of this ln'
stitulion, as manifested in The ett
success of the present session; esPecl
ally when we consider the embarrassing
circumstances under which it opened, il
subject of congratuIalion, an earnes
of its future emiuence, and calls for al
expression of our unqualified satislac
.tion.
Resolped, That, for the interest man
ifested towards us by the people OF VIII
loughby, in their unceasing endeavor
TO render our stay among them agreea
BILE, we do hereby tender them our sin
cere thanks.
RESOLVED, That we recommend thi
Institution to other Medical Students Q
a distance, as offering facilities for th'
attainment of a thorough Medical Edu
cauon-uUsurpnssed u Northern Obl
On motion of J Hanna,
Resolved That all editors favorable
the progress Of the true medical scienC
be re reqnested to insert the above,
w. c. PEARSON, Chairma
S, D. PEAsE, Sec'y.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-15

Suicide of Coz. Reynolds - Governor
Thomas Reynolds, OF Missouri, commit.
ted suicide al jefferson City, on the 10Th
ulrimo, by shooting himself through The
head with pistol. He fingered sever
al hours in great agony. The ST. Lou
10 Republican of the l2h inst. Gays, the
governor had been in bad health loE
some time past
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-15
February l6, 1874
THE STATE OF OHlO,l
CARROLL COUNTY

THE STATE OF OHIO, Q.
CARROLL COUNTY
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS,
Vacation after October Term A. D. lS43
Henry Daniels and1
Margaret Daniels
his wife. In Fartltlon
Us.
Barbara Long, et ais
Frederick Long, Martin Long, Joseph
Long, Andrew Long. Elias Long aud
Mary Worstel IDtermarrled with Joseph
WorsleI, all of SAID Carroll county Ohio.
and John Long of The State OF rennes
see, and Barbara Long widow of George
Long deceased, Of Carroll county, OHIO
will take notice, that petition was filed
against them on the 9th day of No
vember A D lS43, IN the Court oI
Common Pleas Of Carroll county and
State OF Ohio, by Henry Daniel and
Margaret Ann Daniel his wife, and Is
now pending-whereln the said Henry
Daniel and Margaret Ann Daniel bis
wife, demand partition Of the following
real estate IN said county OF Carroll 10
wit: The Sonlh East quarter OF section
twenty three (23) in township sixteen
| Q6) of range SIX, (6D and The No''f
East quarter Of section twenty four (g4
in township fifteen (I5J Of range FIVE 10
containing in a ! three hundred and 'weI
ty (320l acres more or less, aud at 'h
next term OF said Court application vii
be made by the SAID petitioners for al
order tha, partition be made Of said Prer
ises, dc.
E. R. ECKLEY, ATTY
for Petitioner
February l6, 1914
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-15
SHAVING AND HAIR DRESSING
Establishment.

THE undersigned would respectfully
iniorm the citizens oi Carrollton and
its vicinity, that he has recently rented
the room formerly occupied by lleigh
ton and Ramsower-Where be will hold
himself il readiness TO wait on his Gus
TONERS at all seasonabe hours He
would also tender his highest thanks to
the liberal part of community for their
patronage, and soicits continuance Of
The same Hoping by Industry, ecoRo-
my and strict attention 10 his business
10 merit th appreciation oil the public
generally. A word TO young gentlemen
who would be admired by The lades;-
To those who have lost The greatest or
nament which nature ever bestowed or
mankind, ] would say, that by making
Implication TO The subscriber, they cat
have beautiful head ofhair restored
with little expense, and without Ibt
least injury 10 the skin. Call and eS'
anime a specimen for yourselves, an(
that will put lhe question beyond doubt
RazOrs dressed on short notice.
STUDELY.
Carrolllon, Feb. Q, ls44.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-15
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Ma rch |, 1874.

By virtue ofa writ Of Vendi ETponGs,
issued out Of he court OF common pleas
of Columbiana county, and to me d.
rected, ! will offer for sale at the door
ol the court house in CarrolIlon, on Sa,
turday the 9Th day Of April next, be-
tween the hours Of 10 o'clock A NJ
and 4 o'clock P M. the following de-
scribed real estate, TO wit: The North
East Quarter Of Section No. 9, Tow nshiF
ID, and Range g. containing IG4 acres
Taken in execution and will be sold by
me.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff
March |, 1914,
Printers lee I50