davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-22
d3- COMSTOCK CO.'S COMPOUND EXTRACT
OF Sarsaparilla for the cure of

{ty- COMSTOCk CO.'S COMPOUND EXTRACT
OF Sarsaparilla for the cure of
Scrofua, Biles, Chronic Rheumatism,
General Debility, Cutaneous Diseases
Scay eruptions Of the skin, Pimples and Pusules,
Swelling of the Bones, letter, Liver affections.
And all diseases arising from impure state of the
blood exposures and mprudences in ie excessive use Of
mercury &c This pure extract is put up in as large
bottles as any sold for dollar at the unprecedented
I,Cs o. n ssmts Per Sos or 81 per Dozen at ~
00- CAUTION.-Beware of any imposter adyen.
turer who steals notices for Connes Magical Pain
ticle.
Assertions useless unless founded facts proved
SO to be by actual trial by the condition that all pay
is refused Tor article unless fully it's repre-
sensations Councils Magical Pain Extractor has been
penfedy tested for the OF the following named
plants and in instance has it failed and all pay
fused Tor it unless j. effects certain and rapid in
every matter how Obstinate burns
scads frosted parts, chilhains chaes chaps letter salt
rheum scrofua, OF all kinds eyes, cry spelas
pimples, piles of any kinds and all in fammations
Unnecessary, refer to hundreds who have used
this wonderful salve, and think all persons must be
convinced that all say of it is true, from the fact o. the
genuine salve can be found only Mt Comstocks No 81
Courtlandt street, Y, and North Fifth street. Pha
delphia
oy- CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.-The
Tonic Mixture, prepared by the College Of Medicine and
Pharmacy of the city of New York, is confidently
commended for all cases ofdeby produced by secret in
diligence excess Of any kind. It is valuabe
dy for impotence serity or barrenness nless depend
ing on mal.formaton)
DOtteS Si eaCn cases Oh nan dozen So care
| fully packed and sent to all parts of the Union
Office OF the College Of Medicine and Pharmacy. 95
Nassau street VS. RICHARDSON, Agent
| o3- RECORDS PARTISAN ALTERNATIVE MIX
TURE for the radical cure of primary secondary sy.
phs, and all diseases arising from nudicous
mercury. This powerful Alternative is warranted to re
move all impurities from the blood, and eHectually erad
cate all former disease from the system Sold in single
bottles 81 each-in cases of half doxen S. carefully
packed and sent to all parts ofthe Union.
Office and Consulting Rooms Of the College of Medi.
cine and Pharmacy, 90 Nassau street
W. s RICHARDSON. A 1ant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-22
st,,p syn.ters aud AGENT.

We sbslI estecr, favor CApirs Of yssscs viii giy
to Commodore RoBNRr siLvEy, OF our News FLEET Re
port Of the shipping lei, the Port wheac, they sailed. thu
Vessels Spoken Passage, Lat OF their Cargo,
shy Foreign Newspapers News they aay have lie will
bosd Immediately on their arrival. Agents and Cor.
ssndng this Once all the Marine inegsnce they car
obtsin Nautical sformstoA Of krd will b. thankfully
received
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-22

LfvERPoofPacket ship Roche'ter r Fox jr, New York
Antonio Lsrrua and servant Havsn> Mr. SAUNDERS Rhode
Island; Tbos Johnston Scoaad Lieut. Jennings Capt yons
Rovsl Navy; Or Dann'lI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-22

At Port au Prince, St Domingo, on the Goth jan after
a few days illness, of yellow fever, FREprRrcK BLACK
aged 81 years of the late Capt. VIM Blackmer
of New Bedford Mass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-22

usi uovantage any other that time would in
my opinion have been bad surgery, and than use.
man TO whom it properly belonged, who with other me-
aca friends has been faithful and unremtng in
his attendance "
AZ O'Clock the wound was received after some hours
leacuon to the surprise Of all, At 81 O'Clock
saw Mr. Cochrane. The wound then infinitely exa.
hei and simple operation performed which wheth,r
ecuted at much earlier period. recovery consider
go as scarcely possible You had also hurried TO render
vice. ~ " Wv" J W." W"
Thus, i'll my judgment you did all that was necessary
ana LETT undone all that was improper
Your friend and obedient servant,
J. c. HALL, M. d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-22

90 ONLY TWENTY FIVE CENTS .-BLACK.
WOODS MAGAZINE for February-Just received per
llibernia, the English edition of this popular Monthly
containing sterling articles Of merit 1.-THE Secession
from the Church ofScotand" is able paper attributed
to Dr. Chalmers. Marston, the Memoirs of States.
man, continued "FreeTrade and Protection "Thrnsh
iiunting" by Alexander Dumas. sc. &c. among the
literary gems which illuminate its pages The reduced
price Of S3per places this leading Magazine within
the reach of every person DESTROYS of possessing it.
MASON & FUTILE, Publishers
1913 Nassau street
THE DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE is also
ready Contents - eranger and his Songs by Mr.
stray Leaflets from the German Oak An Ecclesiastical
Legislature The present State Influence and Prospect
oil Art Bevy ofc Books Etiquette for Ladies Ell.
quette for Gentlemen; The Art Of Conversation Ep.
sodes OF Eastern Travel, &c &C. 81 per annnm.
MASON FUTILE, Publishers
1913 Nassau street, opposite Clinton Hall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-22
PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY -,


SUN RISES ..6 40 MOON sErs... 10 10
SUN SETS IS II HIGH wArsR.......n %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-22
Passengers Arrived.
Passengers sailed

ArALAcHieoLA-shp Floridtsn-M Taylor. V Sta
saac Scoleld.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-22
THE LITERARY REMAINS

WILLIS GAYLORD CLARK.
10 BURGESS, STRINGER * CO, corner OF Broad
way and Ann York have in press the Literary
Remains of the late Willis Gaylord Clark, including the
OIiapodiana Papers, with several other of his Prose
Writings not less esteemed by the public including also
his spirit of Life choice but comprehensive selection
from his poetical contributions to the literature OF his
country. together with memoir To be edited by his
twin brother Lewis Gaylord Clark editor the Kncker-
booker Magazine.
The publishers do not consider necessary for them to
enlarge upon the character of the writings which will
compose the above volume The series OF papers under
the title OF Oapodiann will be remembered with admira.
on and pleasure by readers in every section of the
United States Their rich variety of subject; their alter
mars numor and pathOs-the natural quiet and ire
sstiDiy iaughabe; the ether warm from the heart and
oucning III Its tenderness and beauy-won for them the
Toro ana unanimous praise of the press throughout the
chion and frequently audaory notices from the English
Journals "reminiscences of early days; expositions Of
the siudcrous and the burlesqne in amusing anccdoe;
were among their prominent characteristics II is not too
much to say OF the other writings which the volume
VIII contain, that although Of somewhat different char
acer they in respect inferior to the Olapodana
in their power to awaken and sustain interest.
The poeticnl writings of Mr. Clark well known
established in the national heart and have secured the
writer an enviable reputation abroad The poems OF
Willis Gaylord Clark +" says the last North American Re-
view care distinguished for graceful and elegant die
tion thoughts morally and POLITICALLY beautiful and chaste
and appropriate imagery They exhibit great purity and
strength OF feeling are repete with fancy and sentiment
and have often searching pahos and mournful beauty
which hnd their way quietly to the heart"
Terms OF SusscRPrfoH.-The work will be embraced
in four numbers Of DC pages, each printed upon ine
white paper and stereotyped type in the best
ner Price twenty-five cents each number.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-22

SUICIDE OF GOVERNOR REYNoLDs.--Gov. Thomas
Reynolds of Missouri committed suicide at Jefferson city
the 9th inst by shooting himself through the head
with pistol He fingered several hours in great agony
The St Louis Republican of the l2h instant says the
vernon had been in bad health for some time past.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-22

THE NAVAL GENERAL COURT MARITAL, on board
the United States ship Pennsy Ivana at Norfolk having
disposed of all the business before it, adjourned on
Thursday last - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-22

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT OFFI-
ERs-kEGIsTERs.- T. Walmsley, at Nachi.
toches, La, vice r. o. Lee resigned. George r. Girau
of Granada, Miss, reapponted.
RECEIVERS Richard B Servant at Kaskaskia Illinois
vice Samuel Crawford. Thomas Barrett at New Orleans
Louisiana. vice Greenbury Dorsey. declined the appoint
ment Robert H. Booth, at Tallahassee, Florida, vice
Robert B Semple. resigned Robert w Lansing at
Minaral p,int. tUis-orrir, vice ca-~.i o
signed Samuel j. Bayarj at Fairfield Iowa. vice Joseph
C. Hawkins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-22
Home POrfa.

eATn Feb bar Heller Ersr,r Lo,s., Bsiaimore p..,
PoarLisp, Feb Ar Mary Pease Shields, Tr,a,d.d VIM
w Wye, Adams, Richmond; Mary, Smith. Frdrricksburs
PosTssosrm' feS ioosld Armid. Tr-fethn Baltimore.
y Nswsgnyrohr, FEB is-sid ArrSfoa new 7'o tons)
ssIsM Feb is~Au Aer. Ayr-s. West Coast Afrea. Cid
18th. Cardinal, Barren, on, Nyo,t
A E ii,s Sa.o.
Henry, OTIS dos Cyelop., Rogers Hamburg ai.le Church
n-" s.m" f fJ. o' ph"%spS. A sTs;
Gbb DO. saa Brown Iase Cnncos; O.,es'e J,.hins.
o slG" s%s
CuTier; eo Thom,s Cook, ard Black Hawk, Tr fethen.
s" neao%s i h@gs aas s
Cd Nance. Nickel, aud Is dore, sprngs Apsschicola
Ks Gy FsssSs se0s Fasds As' r.'cs
N.SrucKsr. FEB le-An LOUIS. Potter, NYork;
wa'ermsa Lite River, Nc fyreto. Bruce, Ella beth City
Levi, sprer, Mou nsrpshsnpoek; Holder so,den Creyei
America Paul, NYok Below, Huntress. d.. Sid Caros.
Msamn say,ansh. ,,,,- 60. ,.,,, A.
18Th, Meridian, NYork for fali River
rgLapfSyHIA, Feb 2o-,Arr Hunt es Baker Cienfaero,-
tiusyra.
,cnsNlss,cs, veb ieAu Ads'!ue Ella. Hcgkus; John
Warrington Bonrey. Mat,p,ss Sid Prentice. Pk,ns Bos
ST. MsaKs Feb io--Arr Magnolia and E,?sme. NYors.
M; Celia Thatcher; Vernon Keiy Neh1's, Brown Per.
sins and Metsmo@ A,hsg N,w 'os' s grnn,.s, suS
kuowliOu. and Gieare Hamilton sto9 90 Hector SPIN
GER. New Work Mqusog Smith and .'s's, hs.wSod
. SSiisd pY Ma mn ,s Tor WON Cato ast H"os,
Dummend Splendid CqehIsG Edy sy,re,. s%psSa; Gov
S..sf sim% Ss HsS.s shuts: AsS%s Wood sess:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-22
Herald Marine Correspondence.

OFFICE THE RHODE IBLANDsR,
NEWPORT. Feb. 49, 1914.
Arr 1th Au.ea, Dunbar Little River NC for Providsncs
Lewis Sp Mott from Southern port via NYork for do
Har e Swift Providence for Savannah Sid Evena Bath.
Seen ftm Browns 0bsersotory ga M miles SW Gay
Head. ship standing for the Vineyard Sound.
lssh-An John jay Bangs P,ovidence for Phadelphis
fore and a scr from the for Pro,d.nce North
Anerca Paul, and Renz Child New York for do; Charles
Brown; Rhode Island. Hull, aud Jas Lampheer Kenny Pfov
dence for Work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-22
GO SOUTHERN BALM, FOR THE CURE OF
Consumption, Cough, Influenza &c.

90 WHO WILL GO BALD lis it not foolish for any
one to have bald head when If they will the genuine
Balm OF Columbia, ii will certainly restore the hair II
has done this in numberess where every thing else
mad oecn tried with effect and proofs Of its efficacy
any extent can be given It will keep the head entirely
Tree from dandruf and scur stop the milling Of the hair
ana strengthen and invigorae the roots These facts
ana any prefer going bald TO having rch uxuran
suit OF hair they must not this Balm from u Court
landt street; North sh st., Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-26

ANOTHER CHAveE.--We have just had another
change in the weather. Every other day the mer-
curry runs up to high point, and on the alternate
days it's down again to a low point Yesterday
was the hottest day of the season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-26

No LICENSE THE Board of Excise CT this
town, at their meeting yesterday, resolved, that
they would grant no liquor selling licenses for the en-
suing year.--Bataria Rspubiican.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-26

EXPORT TO ENoLANp.--Baroxe Luzon, Goodrich,
which cleared at this port on Wednesday for HULL hns
cargo OF $50 tons csttle bones-Boston Transcript,
May2i.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-26

NAvAL.-Captain Edward II. ShubrIck, CON-
pander of the frgafe Columbia, died on the 23d of
March, while that ship was on her passage from
Rio de Janero to Cadiz.- He had chronic affec-
ton Of the liver which led to his DEATH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-26

SPEED FROM BosToN.-We received from
Adams IL Co., at o'clock yesterday morning,
Boston papers of Friday evening This is frac-
ton over twelve hours from Boston, over the Nor-
ri oh rnnd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-26

MELANCHOLY AccIDENT.--As some boys were
playing IN deep excavation OF sand, about seven
o'clock last evening, the Bowdon estate and in front
d rev Mr. Kinks Church, where cellars are now being
dug for the erection Of houses the bank overhead fell in
ind literally buried two Of thema hoy by name OF Lor
ing and by the of Samuel Aiken, aged 49, and
son of Micajah Aiken in Friend street. The was
rescued, but the other was smohcred.-Boson Times,
Mgy "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-26

The THREATENING LETTER TO BISHOP HUGHES
From the reply to Bishop Hughes letter. by Mayor
Harper, which we give in another column, it will
be seen that all possible means will be taken to as
certain the writer of the threatening epise alleged
by the Bishop to have been addressed to him by
" Young Native American" "who signed his real
name" We shall thus it is to be hoped, get at the
truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth,
in this alarming and mysterious matter.
BENEFIT or BoEGuEsE.--The beautiful and fas-
clnatng prima donnr, Borghese, who has been de-
lighting the patrons of the opera during the past
season, takes her benefit on Monday night The
bill presents great attractions. L'Eiisnc D'Amore
VIII be performed, and between the first and Sc
cend acts will be given some exquisite morceaur,
from that charming comic opera La File du Regi-
ment, which was, as every body knows, composed
expressly for the debut of the fair beneficiary a,
the Opera Comlque in Paris. This will undoubt.
eddy be the greatest house of the season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-26

BREACH IN THE GIEN's FALLS FEEpER.--A letter
from Mr. Sheriff. canal superintendent 70 the comptrol
er dated Sandy Hill May 49, 1914, says yesterday in
the forenoon breach occurred in tho sluce around the
upper lock the Gon's Falls feeder, at that place
tho Champlan Canal longer than IS hours fiom this
morning."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-26

STEAMBOAT SNAGGED-We learn from the Caddo
Gazette, that the steamboat Hempstead, CAPTAIN
Moss was snngged the 10th ut near Sewells Canal
IN eh Bayou She struck the snag her starboad side
Just abaft the hatch, and opposite the boilers pene
traed her false SIDE stavng her mbers and causing her
70 leak so rapidly that il found necessary throw
overheard ninety bales Of cotton ont of 4ol bales
with which she loaded The boat for better sec urty
was run into Caddo PRAIRIE where at last she
SUI 49, The Littlo Yazoo picked up most all the cot
ton and the Captain thereof intends claiming salvage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-26

The NATIVES IN A STEw-We are sorry TO per-
eeive symptoms of breaking up in the new reform
party already. 1t seems that strong resolutions
have been passed in one or two of the wards, de-
nouncing some of the appointments, for some rea-
son or other. Now all this denunciation on the
score of appointments, is very natural For all
Offices ofpower and emoument there will of course
be numerous applicants, and as only one can sue
coed in each case, the number of the disappointed
will be great, and they will very naturally fret and
tune good deal. But so far as the public is con-
cerned these dsappointmens and squabbles amour,
TO nothing.
We trust that the new reform party will get
through with their appointments as rapidly as pos
slble and treat the disappointed hosts with appro-
pirate disregard. We reiterate our advice to them,
to attend to MUNICIPAL affairs as speedily as posi-
BILE Our streets are in shocking condition. The
warm season has arrived, and due regard to the
public welfare demands the cleansing of the civ
from the accumulated filth Of the last ten wears
We know the difficulties to be encountered bv a
new party on coming into power but we hope to
see the whole machinery OF reform put very speed
ly in active operation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-26

HIsroRTcAL SoIREE.-The beautiful mansion OF
Mr.. Hickson w. Field, in Washington Place, was
thrown open to the members of the Historical So
ciety and large number OF distinguished strangers
on Thursday evening.
whom we noticed General Almon.e, the Mexican
Minister, residing in thus city, pending the pro-
ceedings the subject of the Texas treaty Chancel-
lor Kent, Chancellor Frelinghuysen, Hon. Willard
Fillmore, Hon Joshua A. Spencer, Judge Oakley,
the Hon. Alexander II. Everett, Mr.. Macready,
President Moore and Professors Renwick aud
Hackley of Columbia College, Rev. Drs. Dewey
and Wainwright, Chancellor Sanford, Hon. John
Duer several Professors OF the University, MIR
Geraud, Prescott Hall Sedgwich, and other mem
bers of the bar, and many of our prominent mer-
chants and most respectable citizens.
/ These Historical Sources are new feature in the
character OF the Society, borrowed from the
learned and scientific associations Of Europe, and
Will probably have happy influence in bringing
together strangers OF Distinction and extending the
interest felt in the institution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-26

DARING ROBBERY AND INCENDIARIsM AT BALTI-
MoRE.-On Thursday morning, about TWO O'Clock,
the dwelling of Mr. Victor Strata, situated in the of
Green Mount Cemetery discovered to be fire. and
the impression generally prevails that the building had
previously been entered by burglars and after perpera
ing their acts of robbery set fire to the house Mr. s. on
awakng, found the door Of his sleeping apartment asten
ed supposed to have been locked by the hieveshe
capped however, with difficulty, out Of tho second
story window.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-26

Dry WEArnER.-This has been in some degree
a remarkable spring. High winds and dry weather have
prevailed Within the last two months there has not
been rain enough here to wet the soil two inches below
the surface. Vegetation of all kinds looks parched and
whered, except where is enlvencd by the use of the
watering pot-Fayetf,riLe North Caroiinian, May 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-26

present week at Albany and in many places 10 the North
as well as in towns in immediate vicinity In Port
land, heavy frosts Tuesday and Wednesday nights
Boston Transcript, May "a
The weather for the last week has been exceed
lngly cold There was frost yesterday morning,
and on Tuesday morning of the thickness Of dollar
Vines and leaves have been affected by IT, Yesterday
however the weather appeared settled and the
shone out with warmth and briliancy Montreal Herald
May 30
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-26

Buoy MIssING.--We learn that the buoy which
marks the position OF the rock in the river channel.
nearly opposite Van Wes Point, is among the missing
This is loss which ought TO be supplied without days
delay The rock in question lies in very narrow part
OF the channel and it requires to get by even
when the buoy there But with the buoy away the ma
vgation is rendered both difficult and
journal. Ngy - -
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-12

/ Master COsEs sEEAIss10nerS sale
THE STATE OE 0HIO,t So
CARROLL COUNTY, '''
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS,
April Term, A d, 1874.
Isasc " CooIIe,
Benjamin Roop, ct at
BY virtue of an order Of sale issued
out oI the Court Of common pleas, sit =
ting as Court Of Chancery Tor Carroll
county, Ohio, and to me directed, I.Hill
offer for sale at The door of the Court
House in CarroIlton, on Monday the 18th
day Of July next, between the hours ol
10 o'clock A NJ aud 4 O'Clock p NJ the
following described real estate, 10 wit:
A part Of section 10, township Is, Of
range q, also, a part of section II town.
ship IT., range T., beginning d, tho quar-
Ter section corner Oh the line between
sections 10 and II, in Sandy creek,
thence South SO degrees 45 ain. West
IL chains to a stake, thence North /
degree.7 minutes West 10 chains 9 links
10 a etone thence North 80 degrees 45
minutes East 7 chains to a stone, thence
North | degree7 mInutts West lOchans
TO asiake, thence North SO degrees so
minutes Eael 10 CHAINS to The section
line between sections 10 and | |, thence
South I degree7 minntes East 10 chains
to sone on the section line, hence
North So degrGesl 10 minutes East As
chains 2G Inkstn post where a white
oak 10 inches diameter bears North 50
degrees East "a Inks distant, thence
North 80 degrees 35 minutes L st S
chains 45 links, theneeNorh 90 degrees
Fast q chains ID links, thence North rs
degrees East 81 chains SO Inks 10 the
section line between sections II md l2
thence South 64 minutes Eusl "a chains
50 links, thence North IS degrees Is
minutes West 40 chains ~ links TO the
ceGire Of section II, thence South
degree minutes East II chains 10 links
10 a stone, thence North 10 degrees IS
minutes West | chains 81 links to a
stone, thence Syarb IS degrees West 5
chains 80 links TO stone, hence North
81 degrees West 10 chains loa stone
thence South 90 degrees West 5 chains
TO "A stone IN CIaIk's field, thence North
72 degrees Wesl chains 05 to the sec.
ton line between sections 10 and | alta
stone, thence Norlhl degree 7 minutes
West 8 chains SO !inks to the place
of beginning, containing lSG 2l-l0O
acres, excepting Ioto No /, 4, 6. &, 7. |
lG, II, 10, 10, 90, 81, 22, %. "a. 95
26, 27, %, 30, 30 and 36 which wer,
sold out Of the above tract Of land.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff
and special Master Commissioner.
Juno II lS44
Printers fee 600
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-12
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that the sub
sCrlber has teen appointed aud qualified
rs Execu tor OF The estate OF Thomas
Moorehead, late Of Carroll county, 0hl0
deceased. Those having cIalms against
said estate will present them duly authea
ucated for settlement, and those indebA'
ed 10 the estate must make pay ment im'
medlately.
JAMES MOOREHEAO,
ExeDutSr.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-12
N'OTECE

US hereby given to the taxable inhab
y l,anls of the county OF Carroll, that
The County Commissioners AT thUr june
Session, lS4l, assessed tax Of t'reaty
cents upon each hundred dollars va'uo .
lion ol the mEable property ct said
county, for road purposes; and this is tc
aoily all whom II may concern that
the amount OF tax thus assessed may ht
discharged by labor on The roads, unde
the direction Of the Supervisors w'thlE
whose roud districts they may reside o
hold property, at the rate Of seventy
five cents per day.
THOS. K. HARBAUGH,
auditor Of Carroll county
Audaor'e Office, CarrolIlon,(
June IAN, 1914 1