davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-02-23
SHERlFF'S SALE.

BY virtue OF decree of the Court of
Common Pleas for Carroll county, 10 ne
directed, | will offer for sale at the door
oI the Court house 10 CarroIton, on Mon
day the 4lh day Of March, A D 1914,
between the hours OF 10 o'clock A. M.
and 4 O'Clock P Nj of said day, The fol-
lowing real estate, viz: Lot No. 60. in
The town ol DowingviIIe, IN said county.
Taken in execution and will be sold by
me.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff.
February 2, 1914.
Printers fee l,50.
ALSO,
Al the same time and place, BY virtue
Of writ Of Fl ia et Iep ia Iss led out Of
The Court of Common Pleas lor Carroll
county. and to me directed, | will offer
for salo The following real estate, to wit:
The West half of the South East Quar-.
er Of Section Is, Township l3 Of Range
4. Taken in execution and will 6e sold
by me. rr =, ,c
February 2, 1843
Printers lee so:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-02-23
January 26, ls44
Printer s lee $50.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Samuel Miller, !
US. Il. CLo.,,
Christopher O'Rourke III 0"'"'''''
a. AZ ~ 10 M SnnInn


US. IT,. CLo-v
Christopher O'ROurke { :" 0"
& William Sealon,
By virtue Of Decree issued out oi
the court OF common please of Carroll
county, and to me directed, will offer
or sale at the door of The Court house 10
CanoIllon, IN Monday the 4rh day Of
March next, between the hours oE 10
o'clock A NJ and 4 o'clock P NJ. Of said
day, the following described tract and
lot Of land situate 10 the county Of Car"
roll and State Of Ohio, To wit: 1t being
part OF the South East Quarter of Section
nine, in Township sixteen, and Range
six, aud bounded as follows: Commenc
ing at white oak tree near the centre
OF the Section, thence south IL degrees
80 minutes east twenty chains and elgh
Teen links 10 a post, thence east thirteen
chains to a hickory on the bank OF a
mill race, thence north As degrees east
one chain and seventy four lInbs, the nee
north Is degrees east five chains and
thirty four links. thence north l9 de-
grees 80 minutes west two chains and
fourteen links, thence north 50 degrees
east three chains and "a links, thence
6 degrees 80 minutes east two chains
and fifty links, thence north "a degrees
east Two chains and thirty eight IIGks,
thence north So degrees and 30 minutes
east four chains anG twenty links. thence
north 66 degrees two chains and fifty
links thence north 81 degrees east three
chains and seventy three links, thence
south 50 degrees aud % minutes wes
thirty three chains and forty one link:
along the line Of the Quarter Section Ic
the place of beginning containing 42i
acres of land, more or less. Taken by
virtue ofsaid decree and will be sold by
me,
DAVID WATT, Sheriff
and Special Master Commissioner
January 26, 1874.
Printers fee $3.50
ALSO,
| Attbe same time and place, by virtu
of a wri, Of Leudri FacidS, issued out G
the court OF common pleas of Carol
county, and to me directed, will ofe
for sale the following described ret
estate. to wit: Lot No 2, in Jerpma
} Mason's addition to the town Of PekIr
with the improvements thereon. Take
in execution and will be sold by me-
DAVID WATT, Sheril
January 26, lS44
Printers fee ! 80
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-02-23
0 | | i.

One bbl best Winter Strained Sperm
OIL; one Dbl Tanners Oil, just received
and for sale by
VIM. M. SINCLAIR.
Oct IS
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-02-23
who wishes u Purchase u
coon FARM:

THE Subscnuer desires TO sell the
farm on which he formerly resided, lay
ing in Washington township, Carroll
county, Ohio, five miles north Of Car
rolIton, adjoining rhe lands Of Lew West
fall and John Delord, containing
SEVENTY TWO ACRES.
Sixty acres Of which are cleared and
under good fence, about 81 acres oI lal-
low, and 20 acres of as good meadow as
can be found in the county, All the
cleared laud is ln a high state Of cullI-
vaton. Said farm has on it a good hew
ed log house and good double barn.
The land is well watered with never
failing springs.
The terms will be made to suit the
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 l6, 1874.
THE STATE OF OHIO,l ..
CARROLL COUNTY,
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS,
OCTOBER TERM, lS43.
JOHN CoA1nAN' Petition for
HANNAH CoALnAr, D'00''s'
The said Hannah Coalman will TAXI
notice, that the SAID John CoaIman did
on the 9th day Of November, A. D. lS43
file his petition in the Court Of Common
Pleas Of said county, praying to be d.
vorced from her, the said Hannah 70
causes following, to wit: lst. Gross ne
glect Of duty; ID, Ertreme cruelty, Sd
Three gears Uiyul aboemcei 4lh. Adul
tery by her The said Hannah, wife OF tn
SAID John CoalmaE-whlch said petition
will be for hearing al the next Term @
said Court.
JOHN COALMAN by
L. r EcKLEY,
his solicitor
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-02-23
February 9, 1914.
NOTICE.

At our instance writ Of attachment
WAS this day issued by A. Craig justice
of the Peace for Brown township, Car,
roll county Ohio, against the goods
cballles, rights, credits, moneys and ef.
fects Of John Riley, an abscondlng debt
or.
G & |. HARDESTY.
FebTnarV g 1914
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-02-23
February l6, 1874.
Master Commissioners Sale


THE STATE OF OHIO,
CARROLL COUNTY,
James B. McFarIand,l
William Reynolds.
Edward Lukeus and
William R. Evans,
traders under the
firm of Reynolds, In Chancery
Mcfarland = Go.
US
William d, Jenkins &
Margaret his wife,
ct ais.
BY virtue of an order Of sale issued
from the Court OF Common Pleas for said
county Of Carroll at their October Term
A d lS43. and TO me directed as Master
Commissioner Of said Court, will offer
for sale at the door Of the Court House
in CarroIIton. in said county of Carroll
and State OF Ohio, on Monday the 18Th
day Of March A D 1914, the following
descrihed real estate, to wit: Lot num-
ber twenty-five (22) in Boharl's origina
plat of the town OF CarroIiton, then Ger
treviIIe,) in the SAID county OF Carol
with the privileges and apPurlenancer
therennIo belonging. Sale between th'
hours Of 0 o'clock A M and 4 o'clock
NJ Of said day.
ROBERT McCLAVE, Masle
Commissioner in Chancery.
February 8, lS43
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-02-23
hHEKlEES SALE.

Ohio Life Insurance 6nO
TruH Company,
Us. 10 Chancery.
Joseph Grail and Elenor
Grail.
b. virtue Of a decree issued out ol
The court Of common pleas Of Carroll
county an 10 M directed, ! viii offer
for sale al The door Il the court house
in CapoiloO, on Monday The Alb day
ci March next between the hours OF 10
o'.lock A NJ and 4 o'clork ? III ne |
following described real estate, 10 Wit:
The North hal Of the North Yves Quor. |
ter Of Section No II, Township l3, aud
Range T., containing 50 acres and l6 100
Of an acre-and Will be sold BY vlrluo
Of said decree.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff,
and Speclal Master Commissioner.
January 26, 844
Printers lee 2,25
ALSO,
AT the same time and place, by virtue
Of writ OF Lerari FaciGS, issued out ol
The court OF common pleas Of Carroll
county, and to me dlrec ed, | will Offer
tor sale the following feaI estate. TO wlt:
A small piece Of ground laying adpIn
ing the Town OF Harrlsburgh, 10 The
county Of Carroll, laying between Rich
man and Leesturg streets, and extend.
ing to the line Of Section No Is ia said
township OF Horrison. and including all
the lands laying and being within said
bounds belure misunderstanding 26
feet by 81 sold out of the north east cor.
ner Of said lot of gronnd. Taken in
execution and will be sid by me.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff,
January &c, 1914.
Printers lee ! so
ALSO,
At the same time and place, bv virtue
OF sundrv wrlrs Of Alias Piu Veadi EE
poHdS, issued out Of the court OF common
pleas oil Carroll county, and to me d.
recled | will offer for sale the following
described real estate, to wit: Part Of the
North East Quarter Of Section seventeen,
Township thirteen, Of Range six, IN the
SteubenvIIie land dIstric'-contalning
28i acres, together with the improve
menls thereon Taken in execution and
viii be sold by me.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff.
January &c, IS44,
Printers lee ! so
ALSO,
At the snme time and place, BY virtue
Of a writ of f fd et leo ia. issued out Of
The court OF common pleas Of Carroll
county, and 10 meSlrected, will offer
Tor sale the following described real
estate, to wit: Lot No 3, in the town oI
Augusta also, all that lot Of land 40
joining Lot No on The east, sixty feet
IN front, and one hundred and sixty ieel
back. Taken 10 execution and will be
sold by me.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff
Janu9rN 70, 1914.
Primers fee so
ALSO,
At the same time and place, by virtue
Of sundry wrls Of alias Vend, ETponas
issued out Of The court Of common plea
OF Carroll county, and TO me directed
| will offer for Esale the following de
scribed real estate, 10 wit: Lot No 53
known as such on the plat OF Cen
treviIe, now Carrol'ton-AsO the undl
vided half interesl,of the east half Of Lo
No 55, also, The west half of said Lot N
SIS known as such on he orIgina! pI
of CenrreviIle, now CarroIItoG. Take
, in execution and will be sold by me.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff
January 26, 1914.
Printers fee so.
1NuE CVATE nE OuIND
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-02-23
TAX! TAX!

Il hAS n Ass
tn taxable property holders Of the
Borough of Carrolton, will take notice
that on the 9th November, lS43, the
Council met and levied tax equal to
three mills on The dollar on all taxable
property on Main and Lisbon streets
and one mill and hall on all other sis
and that | will collect the same until the
9th day of March 1914, al my house on
Lisbon street, and if not paid until that
time, will collect the same according 10
the Act OF Incorporation.
J F. MILLER, Marshall
of the Borough Of CarroIlon
February 8, 1914.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-02-23

TIE STATE OF ONO :,
Carroll County.
COURT OF COMMON rLEAS.
Vacation after October Tern, A. D ls43
IN CHAACERY.
Simon Hsmery
Us Petition for Diporce
Reherca tlemery
NOTICE is hereby givea 10 The soid
Reher ca Hemerv, that on lhs l0Ih day
ol Jannsry, A D. 1914 | filed my pc
ttlon in the ofice Of the Geek OF lhs
Courl ol Common Pleas Of Carroll coUn-
ty. Ohio, a petition praying 10 be o.
vorceJ from her; and setting forth for
cause, r,fai absence for period Of
thee gears sst past, aud also gross ne
eiect Of duy Which petition viii sIand
tor hearing at liin next term Of said
Court Of Common Pleas Of Carroll c0un.
", when aud where she may attend and
make defence.
SIMON HEMERY.
By CnmminS 4 Harper,
His Solicitors.
I,nu,,,, Ia IGAA O.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-02-23
January 26, 1874.
Printers fee ! so.

AbS J fCOs
THE STATE OF OHIOl
CARROLL COUNTY. e9'
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
Vacation after October Tenn, lS43
Thomas james, sen
vs. 10 Partition.
Samuel Smith, ct ais
Samuel Smith, John Smith. Henry
Smith, Jacob Smith and Michael Smith,
OF The county OF Carroll, State of Ohio
DlnieI Smith, Israel Sell and Catharlne
sell his wife, Of The county of Tuscaraw
as, IN the state Of Ohio. Findiav Lappin
and Margaret Lappin his vile. Of the
comfy OF Seneca, Ohio, John NJ. StuII
and Mary SDuIl his wife. of Stark county
Ohio, Samuel Brown and Charlotte
Brown his wife, Of jackson county Ohio
and Sanuel Shaeflor, Sarah Shae fer,
FIndlay Shaefer, Mary Eve Shaeffer,
Matilda Snaehar and Margarel Shae fer
children OF EIlz beth Shat ffer, deceas sed
(ate Elizabeth Smith; and vile of Jere
mah Shaeffer,l minors, and whose place
OF residence is unknown, and Eve Smith
widow Of Michael Smith, deed. oil Car
roll county, Ohio, will lake notice, thai
aPellIlon was filed against them on tht
fifth day of January, A. d. 1874, in III,
Court of Common Pleas, Of Carroll coun
ty BY Thomas James, senior, and is nov
pending. wherein the said Thomas james
senior, demands partition Of the follow,
ing real estate in said county Of Carroll
to wiI:-the South West quarter of Sec
ton six 10y in Township fifteen l5l o
Range seven ~ containing one hundre,
and sixty acres more or less, and at th
next term ofsaid Court, application ~iI
be made by the said Thomas mes sen
for an order that partition be made @
said premises, &c.
BROWN & GRlSWOLD,
Attorneys for Petitioner
January IL, l844.-6w
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-02-23

wheat wanted
On subscription, al This Office.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-02-23

VT N|"ITVTT NVUHEy
Carrol|toO, February % 1914.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-12

Henry Scotland CLARKE. COMMENTARIES
FAMILY BIBLES 1sauou. tiudiues)
POCKET ID DO.
P0lYGI0TF BIBLES Large & Pocket editions
TESTAMEN1S Iaree and Pncke, edton,1
LYNN HOOKS Presbyterian. Methodist q Baptist
SELECT MELODIES;
COMMON PRAYER BOOKS 'yarous bindings
WATS0NS BIBLICAL DICTIONARY,
D TuF0I OGlCN INSTITUTES
BrNYAN'S PILGRIMS PROGRESS;
Da HOLY WAR;
BURbER'S VILLAGE SERMONS
MASON'S SELt KNOWLEDGE;
JAYS FAMILY PRAYERS;
WILBERFORCES FAMILY PRAYERS;
NOYTM TESTANEN TI'M. Gracum and Lexicon
IEAPRlERE'S CLASSICAL DICTIONARY;
ANrnON'S Casht. Horace, Coero. Sal'us'. Virgil
Greek Realer LATIN Lessons GREEK CRAM
MAR and CLASSICAL DICTIONARY.
United States DISPENSATORY.b y Wood & Bache
Cooper. SURGICAL DICTIONARY;
Haaper's MEDICAL do;
Panco-l's WISrAR'S ANATOMY;
LISTENS PRACTICAL SURGERY,
ARNSrRONG'S PRACTICE;
EBERLE'S PRACTICE;
EBERLES THERAPEUTICS;
EBERLE on CHlLpREN,l
MElG'S MIDWIFERY;
DEVICES do;
DEVICES on CHILDREN;
DEVICE OK FEMALES,
GUMS DOMESTIC MEDICINE,
COMSrOCK'S PHILOSOPHY;
COMSrOCk'S CHEMISTRY;
CNMSTOCK'S PHYSIOLOGY,
DAVIES ARITHMETIC;
DAVIES ALGEBRt
msTORlA SACRA.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-12

ME subscribers having purchased tie Ll.M
BIER NARDun Man street near The Bridge.
formerly occupied b} MoLeal a Rice respectfully
INFORM The pubic that hey are rreparei al al times
Ia iurnisa all kinds q PM LUMBER Oh The most
favorable terms Iar ea.h.
Attached 10 tt's yard au excellent planning ma
zaHe. Which 5" j be- constantly supplied viii nor.
@a flarne tasaasr barring esil,pg. s.. .nb.rb,,D
be sold III cash. los, ~ al any place n the Aye..
tern ,oHaip. A. atIers thankfully received AMI
f.mfI't attended 70 l.. ROOT q 60
Wheeling. August LIT
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-12
.gOEEN FISHER, oBGeHt,
BOOKS SELLERS 81 ANI O-I1
NO. 200 WuEEIINC, VA

attention Of s old e4s st
TX Sa-k or RooE$ which be received fem lie -
"a. Ae.saf school aal Mteaneaus books As9 Blh6 b9'As nm
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-07-26

wlhIn the annihI'atng power ti the whole North
American Continent.
But the precedent of the zsshsse OF LOU lana, and
the admission Of the States Formed from ii into tho
Union, is relied II is a sufficient roiy 10 this That
Mr. Jefferson himself admitted that, in making the
treaty the power OF the Constitution Exceeded
rms Is fully declared in the pc shumous publication of
Ms writings, as will appear by TIE following quota
non from them
When consider thu, the limits Of the L States
are precisely fixed by the treaty Of l7Ss-tha, the
Constitution expressly declares itself to be nadlfor tho
t. States cannot help believing that the intention
was not 10 permit Congress- 10 admit into the Union
new States which should he formed without the ter.
rl'ory for which, and under whose authority alone,
they were then acting" IA Jefferson, q
Again. "The Constitution has made no provision
Tor our holding foreign terrtorystill less for iacor.
nore.'nr foreign nations inia Union" e letier
son. 5l2)
I he purchase Of Louisiana was the result If wha,
Wa deemed an overriding uecess y r the acquisition
OF NJ" Orleans, With lis outlet FOR the commerce %
me Mississippi incldmg s free Navigation to tn.
ocean IN ACC isuor certai1lv Of very great import
lance, rs was also the removal OF fOreiiu jurisdiction
rom tue country west Of that river; and yet the vo-
l'9n Of the Constitution in the purchase Of the terri
tory with us more fragrant violation in the silprla,ion
tor It's adwl7-Jn a. a Stale or : ates into the Unlun
and It's admission accordingly constitutes very grca
Ii not pIeponderan2 weight in the opposite scale.
Edi the precedent does not cover this case. Ihct
necessity doe not exst-lness the extension Of sid-
gerry. to enable t to MAINTAIN successful competition
VITA trttHo5t IS TO be compared with The purpose in
he acqnl. ton Of Louisiana. That was purpcse Mt
oace noble aud national IN its character. This is as
9-icstl5Ie as saIery and secon7 as its ends and
n.ns ale at war with the sptt Of the Constitution.
II Is moreover not he mere grrcf1ss # territory,
"hiGA, ~ The PrlIt"-s of time, might be moulded BY
the legislation OF Congress into fitting condition to
become slate in our CJnlederaied Republic; Tut il
IS an attempt 10 introduce at once into the conie1cra
cy >ia'e ushe'ed into existence the act Of revolt
rom iIrli9n government, with Slavery made per-
d. ltTtr lt- 81
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-07-26

EyENING.-l thing there are two periods
in the life of man in which the evening hour
is peculiarly interesting in youth and old
age. In youth, you love it for its mellow
moonlight, lis million stars, its thin and
soothing shades, its still serenity: amid
these we can commune with our loves, or
Irvine the wreaths of friendship, while there
is none TO bear US witness but the heavens,
and the spirits that hold their endless Sab
baths there: or look into the deep bosom
of creation, spread abroad like a canopy
above US, and listen ill we can almost see
and hear the waving wings and melting
songs OF other beings in other worlds. To
youth the evening is delightful it accords
with the flow OF his light spirits, the flow of
his fancy, and the sottness Of his heart
Evening is also the delight of old age il ai.
fords hours of undislurbed contemplation
il seems an emblem Of The calm and TRANQUIL
close of busy life, serene. placid, and mild,
with the impress OF lis great Creator stamp
ed upon it: it spread its quiet wings over
the grave, and seems to promise tha, all
shall be peace beyond it.-Fr0nkHm.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-07-26
A FRAGMENT

The heart knoweth its own bitterness,
Aud pourch out its woe inihe secret place,
Where no ear but Gods doth hear the voice
OF agony that cries up from the deep
Tumultuous soul. Oh who can give form
To the chaos of unworded wretchedness
That struggles up from the fathomless sea
OF bitter waters seeking but in vain,
To burst the loodgate of expression,
And tax the meagre powers of human speech
For garb in which TO olothe its nakcdness!
1t cannot be. No--su1er on,
Aud groan and agonize until the time
OF thy deliverance come-untl the chains
OF sense be broken-tll the sprit-hie
Within, shall rise above It's thrall, and sing
The jubilee OF ransom. Until then,
Thou suffering one endure. 'Tis patience's work
To make thee sit in silence, and give Ger
Thy futile strivines TO undo thy burden,
And rid thee of its load.
Fear on--alone
Bear on. The God of Heaven scotland He
In his own good time shall send thee help,
Or take thee home-where all the weary ones
Shall be at rest. Then sit thou down and groan
III groan thou cans) within thy secret soul.
Look not to earth for hep-nor seek to stay
Thy soul on the cold-heared sympaihies
or those who look and wonder at thy pangs.
No-powerless is the help of man IN this
Thine hour of misery. Then trust it not
For, like broken reed, twill pierce again
The bleeding heart that leans upon it
But load prayer wiki all the weight of woe
That crashes thee-nnd on the wings Of Faith
Fly up to God, and leave II there
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-07-26
DIRECTIONS FOR THERECOVERY
OF DROWNED PERSONS.

The following directions were reported
TO the American Shpwreck Society, by
Valentine Mott, NJ. d., the celebrated Sur
geon, and printed by order of the Society ::
The instant a body is removed from the
water, the lungs ought to be inflated. No
thing can compensate for the neglect Of this.
Pressing torcbly upon the chest, down
ward and backward, will Cause more or less
air to rush INTO the lungs.
This is to be continued so as to initiate
natural breathing, until "A pair Of common
fbellows can be procured.
As soon as these are had, the nozzle is to
be introduced upon the tongue, and ii pock
ct handkerchief thrown around it, in order
more effectually to close the mouth, and
thereby to prevent the escape Of air.
Before the bellows are used, an assistant
should press firmly upon the most projecting
part Of the front Of the neck, (called Adams
apple,) by which the passage leading into the
stomach will be closed.
The action of the bellows is now 10 be
used, and the lungs distended as suddenly as
possible. To aid in the removal Of this air
from the lungs, an assistant should press sud-
denly, as before directed, upon the chest.
In this way an attempt to initiate natural
respiration can best be made.
To aid in the great object Of resusctating
life, any kind of ardent spirit may be thrown
upon the surface of a bowl or pail of hot wa
ter, placed below the bellows: or as last
resort, spirits may be set on fire.
In this way, sprltuous vapor will readily
be introduced into the lungs. This will
greatly aid US in rousing the action of the
heart.
If the primary and all important principle
be to initiate the lungs, and thereby unload
the right side Of the heart, we must continue
the artificial respiration for some time-ccr-
tainly from half an hour 10 an hour.
While this is being done, the warmth Of
the body is to be cherished, and increased,
if possible, by warm blankets, bottles of hot
water, hot bricks, hot bath, &c.
During the time the initiation of the lungs
is going on, the head may as well have a lit
tie elevation.
Until natural respiration begins to be es-
tabished, we would not advise irictons a,
the extremites or any part Of the body. II
they have any effect, it must be bad one,
as the venous blood may be urged on more
or less TO the heart, and keep up and increase
the over-distenslon of the cavities of the right
side.
Soon after natural breathing has begun
frictons may be proper to promote the flow
of venous blood to the heart, to aid in con.
tinulng its action. Frictions may now, also
augment the animal heat.
At this stage, warm loddy Of any kind
warm water and sugar, with Is or 20 drop,
of the aromatic spirits of ammonia, or com.
mon aqua ammonia, (hartshorn) may be III
jected into the stomach, by means of the
tube and stomach pump.
To aid IN rousing the action of the lungs
and heart, while the artificial respiration Is
persevered in, shocks of electricity or the
galvanic current may be made to pass direct.
Iy through the heart and lungs, and directed
through the course Of the Pneumo- gastric
and Phrenic nerves in the neck.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-07-26

KING GEORGE THE THIRD AND THE
ScoTcH DvINE.-Hs Majesty, after the
close of the American revolutionary war, or
dered a Thanksgiving to be KEEP, through his
kingdom. A noble Scotch divine, in the
presence Of the King, inquired, For what
are we to give thanks-that your Majesty
has lost thirteen of your best provinces p
The King answered MOI is it, then,
the divine added, that your Majesty has lost
100000 lives of your subjects in the coniest?'
No NOT said the King. is it, then, that
we have expended a hundred millions OF
money, and for the defeat and tarnish of your
Majes,y's arms'' mo such thing SAID the
King, pleasantly, What then is the object
Of the tbanks-givingr oh, to give thanks
that II is no worse
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-07-26

SENSIBLE ADVICE If you ever marry
said Roman Consul to his son, let it DO
To woman who has judemen, enough to
snperlntend tho getting Of meal of victuals
taste enough to dress herself; pride enough
10 wash her iacs before breakfast; and sense
enough 10 bod her tongue unea shs has
nothing 10 say.