davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-10-25
TRUE AND FALSE DELICACY.

Above every other feature which adorns the fe-
male character, delicacy stands foremost within
the province OF good taste. Not that delicacy
which is pei petually in quest of something to be
ashamed of, which makes amerit of blush, and
smpers at the false construction It's own ingenuity
has put upon an innocent remark, (this spurious
kind Of delicacy is far removed from good taste
as it is from good feeling aud good sense, but that
high-minded dehcacy which maintains its pure
aud undertaking walk alike amongst women as in
the society OF men, which shrinks from no neces.
sary duty, and can speak when required, and in
seriousness and kindness, of things at which it
would be ashamed, indeed, to smile or to blush;
that delicacy which knows how to Golfer benefit
without wouhdng the feelings of another, and
which can give aims without display. sI1d advice,
without assuming, and which pains not the most
humble er susceptible being in creation This is
the del.cacy which forms so important part of
taste, that, where it does not exist as a natural
instinct, 1t is taught as the first principle Of good
manners, and consideredas the universal passport
to good society. Nor can this, the greatest charm
OF female character, If totally neglected in youth,
ever bo acquired in after-e. When the mind
has been accustomed to what is vulgar or gross,
the fine edge Of feeling is gone, and nothing can
restore it 1t is comparatively easy, on first enter
ing upon life, to maintain the page Of thought un-
suliied' by closing it against every improper i'm
age; but when once such images are allowed to
mingle with the Imagination so as 10 be Constant
ly revived by memory, and thus 70 give theirtone
to the habitual mode of thinking and conversing,i
the beauty of the female character may, indeed, be-
said to be gone, and its glory Departed Mrs. Ei-
hs. .rr .sauerrs III tratt-E
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-10-25

The late Judge Pease, of the Supreme Court of
this State, was noted wag. A young lawyer
was once making his first effort before him, and
had thrown himselfupon the wings OF his imagina.
ton into the seventh heaven, and was seemingly
preparing for higher ascent, when the Judge
struck his ruler the desk two or three times,ex.
claiming TO the astonished orator, " hold on-hoid
on, my dear sir. Don't go any higher, for you are
already out Of the jurisdiction of the court .
IIt1a6aH { o. Democrat.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-10-25
PASS ON, RELENTLESS WORLD!


oSwifter and swifter day by day, s5
.ur Down Times unquiet current hurled, ..
Thou possession thy restless way, to
;x6 Tumultops and unstable world! iag<,f
Thou passest on! Time hath not seen
asii Delay unpon thy hurried path;
iButprayers aud tears alike have been
10 In vain to stay thy course Of wrath!
Thou passest on. and with thee go,
The loves Of Youth the cares of Age;
And smiles and tears, and joy and wo
81 Are on thy history's troubled page!
There, every day. like yesterday,
Writes hopes that end in mockery
But who shall tear the veil away
~ Before the abyss Of things to be!
Thou passest on, and at thy side, -
Even as q shade, Oblivion treads,
And FER the dreams Of human pride, .tlf
& His misty shI oud forever spreads;
Where all thy iron hand has traced
"a Upon that gloomy scroll to-day, II ISL
With records ages since effaced-
Like them shall llve-llke them decay.
Thon passest on-with thee the vain,
su That sport upon thy Haunting blaze,
Pride, framed of dust, and Follys train,
a. Who court thy love and run thy ways;
But thou and land be it So
Press onward to eternity; .a.....
II Yet not together let us go
a, i, To that deep-voced but shoreless sea;
Thou hast thy friends--I would have mine;
Thou hast thy tboughts-eave me my own!
na I kneel not at thy gilded shrine
-a- bow not at thy slavish throne!
see them pass without sigh;
y'a They wake no swelling rapture now,
Isl The fierce delights that fire thine eye
The triumphs of thy naughty brow!
Pass on, relentless world!--I grieve
No more for all that thou hast riven;
Pass on, 10 Gods name-only leave
The things thou never yet hast given;
A heart at ease-s mind at home
Affections fixed above thy sway
Faith set upon world to come,
And patience through Life's little day.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-10-25

WONDERFUL IF TRuE.-The Paris Gazette
des Trbuneaux relates the following anecdote, to
the truth Of which we should be sorry to pledge
ourselves:
an. P-had two enamel shirt-studs sur
mounted by smally fly FURNISHED steel, so beau
tifully wrought that he frequently deceived his
friends by feigning to be annoyed by flies. One
Of these studs was lost NJ P had certain
suspicious, but for want of proof thought il pru-
dent to suppress them The following year the
fellow stud also disappeared, whereupon the old
servant was accused of the theft and dismissed.
Some days afterwards, Madame P perceived
large spiders web behind the walnscot Of her apart
ment, and upon brushing il down, what was her
surprise at seeing the missing studs fall to the
ground An enormous spider. deceived BY the
resemblance, aud thinking 10 have caught fly,
had hidden the studs in its web. The innocence of
the servant being thus proved, she was immedi.
ately recalled
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-10-25

One half the amount Of physical and mental la
Dor now performed by mankind, would, be amply
sufficient tf properly adusted) to feed and clo,he
all sumtuousIy. The cause why il is not so-- too
much hnery and iukuriess y ltr alIveag,gi
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-10-25
= I7T-TF I " - z " q :, 7
i, BY JAM ES r. MORRIS.
TER M 8

Es2 y 100 lh" L T. X MS.
THE. SPlRTr OF DEMocR 10Y, is published every
Saturday at the following rates: FL
81 so per annum, II paid IN ADVANCE.
S2 90 :" /" IL paid within the year.
S8s00"da "H If payment be delayed until
after the expiration sf the year. issn d tse.i1
OJ- No paper viii be discontinued, except at the
option of the editor, until all arrears are paid
lJ- All communications sent by mail must be
post-paid.o gletM q yst H 20 A1" eFos
.Advviisenests inserted at so cents per square,
fourteen lines or less, for the first insertion and
Is Cents for each subsequent insertion. One col
umn one month 81 co. Three months $40. Six
months Sl5. o Twelve months s25. 1859
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-28
WEAK BACKS! WEAK BNCKS!!
1000 coo SOLD YEARLY!
Price oRLN l. els.

SHERMAN'S POOR MANS PLASTER.
The hest Strengl lhenlug Plaster IN the
world, and a sovereign remedy Tor pains
and weakness in the back, Ioins, side,
breast, neck, limbs, 10 nts, rheumatIsm,
and lumblg1; worn on the lower part Of
the spna, they entirely cure the piles &,
and on the small Of the back, the falling
Of the Vonb; applied to the back ol the
neck oil children teething they give great
relief. Ia coughs, colds, oppression OF
the chest and stomach liver comp Iaint,
dyspepsia, asthma, and all diseases where
local remedies are required, none can be
better than these piasters. They are
tonic, or strengthening, stimulating and
anodyne. Physicians recommend them
because they stick better and afford NOR 3
relief than any other ever known. One
million are sold yearly.
J. w H1xie. ESQ. who was bent near
" double with Rheumatism. was enabled.
alter wearing one ~ hours. to get up
and dress himself. 10 two days he was
perfectly well.
Mr.. David Williams. Of EIizobeth- =
town, N, ! on old revolutionary soldier,
was so afIl cted with Rhematlsm that he
could hardly help himself, One Of these
Pastors entiralv cured him.
Mrs. Gaorge Nixon, one Of tn" Mana
gers of the Insu.utjon for Aged INDECENT
Females in the city of New York, says
the old ladies find great benefit from
these Pas,ers, they being very liable to
pains or weakness in the back, as we'll
as other parts Of the body.
Mr. George w. Spencer. Street In.
speclor. was cured Of the Plies BY war
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-28

acres Of land 10 every white male inhabi-
talt OF lhp age Of ~ years and upwards,
/ who S1aIi cultivate aud USE the same orany
part thereof for five consecutive wears, or
/ to his heirs in case Of his dcccase; and
section 39.h provides for a giant to every
married uan Of 100 acres in addition 10
/ the previous grant, and Tor a grant of the
I Ike q a4dty to the father for each child
under eighteen years Of age, which be- may
hive, % which may be lone 10 him during
the five years Aforesaid.
Section OOH requires 4 patent N ensure
tn" VaIidjto oiany saoor contract If lands,
and contains provision as lotow-: Pro-
0'dad a'wGys, that the fItnre cr7 ITS Of
lands contemplated by This act shall he
! subject to the -et..eue7t q any spr.n
now pending Jetwecl Grea. B.taia and
the United States in relation to their re-
/ tspective claims and subject alo 10 th ac-
/ Iqn'ramant, by resty and otherwise, oflhe
Indian title to the said lands.
Section Al. a1.ho@ses the President to
appoint two Indian Agents, if necessary,
TO act under direction Of the Governor.
Sec. a. And whereas, hva convention
entered into hatwean bis Rri!alnc Maipe-
ty and the United States Of America, f. waz
stipulated and agreed !ha! any county on
/ the Northwest Coast Of America. to the
/ Westward Of the Stony Mountains, should
/ be free and open to the citizens and sub
Ijects ofthe two powers. it being r0mDe-
tent. however, to either Of The contracting
, powers, in case either should think fit at
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-28
SNmAs' Sarsanarilla.
For The removal and permanent cure Of all
Diseases arising from an Unplwe Siute
QfMe BLOND or habit Vthe
,SljyiPJp

ScroruIa or Xmas FyH Pron,,,,o,o
Obstinate r,Io,ao,. C.,,,;.
Mas or pus,oIos nm .,bn y -. p,a,ah
90 RIos rhrn,io .n..
Worm or Tetar ScaId Had E',r's.oe
mentu,A p,no,,ho p,,,a =. i'r
Srubhorn ulcars Synh,,I,o =, 49,,
,oms S.ianoa =. I,a,r,'',, r''',''o w. mp,
o.a.a O-;1,, ~ '-''''' ''S', "'' US
Of Merrnry ,so,,as -" =. ,'ip,'.,o's n.g E' Ts'
posur, or In,nr,Jonco - n.y. I .I,, 80
Chron,c Coos,i,,,,on.l nis,rd... Eo
10 this preparation are strongly con.
cenlrated al the Med cjnaI pr parrles
- o'''"P' '''''a' Ioo'P'o"oel win o'her
'.'"'"'o ',.'''S w ,''o'' 'S' ''''s' 'he "ho''
';',". .o"s W" ""'-" - eA ,a''7o IN az en-
Ivy , ~" p''"''p'e' ne great o0j'c'
Go''''O ,',.'' " "o" "cco"PNSNed' 'h the pro
uuI'o" ,'1,o ., remedy possessing con-
!'''''"T Po"'' over supposed htlhet'o
"'''"''' o'S7ds'S
The afflicted, or those who may hav"
been gwen up ia despair, and all who
are Interested, are raviled to make a
trlal of this valuable m dicne, or to call
on those who have come forward aud
borne pubic testimony of its priceless
value to them, and satisfy themselves in
dIVIdualIy Of its power in arresl,ng and
curing disease, and of what 1t has done
for others.
The following are extracts from let.
ters recently received, and specimens q
those comina to hand daily.
NA'bAIiN' e""'' re"' %Hh, 1914
MeSSrS, A Is, D. ID Sands;
GenrIemen-I have Just received
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-28

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1845.
There have been what the sigh. see'ers
call rich scenes in the House to-day. The
Indian appropriation bill has boen under
consideration. After q number Of speeches
had been made upon it, Nr. Gidlings ad-
dressed the committee, Mr.. Vintoa in the
Chair. Idid not hear Mr. G's. arguments.
but | was told that they embodied a varv
interesting sketch Of the diplomacy Of the
government in our relations with the In
dians, in which Of course the influence Of
the South has been all powerful, as it has
been in every other department within the
sphere of the action Of the government.
Mr.. Black, an irasciba and half civilized
member from Georgia, interrupted Mr.. G.
very often, pronounced his statements false
and applied to him many foul and scurril-
Gus names. The remainder Of the scene
| was witness to. Mr.. Giddings said he
was not sent here by his constituents 10
notice the low, vulgar and indecent Trades,
of which Blacks outpourjng on this occa-
sion, was Il fair specimen but to see that
their interests and rights were cared for
and protected.
Mr.. Black, after Mr.. G concluded, rose
and began one Of the flthiest and most
detestabIe h1rangues | ever heard. He
was surrounded by Southern set, who
were guilty Of the palry meanness, Of audi
bly, suggesting to the speaker as he went
along, such insinualons as his speech a.
bounded with. The trash which he was
thus furnished with and belched forth, con-
sisted of insolent denunciation of Mr.. G's
personal character. He accused him of
having franked home to his wife calico
frock, with having aided in assisting me-
groes to escape from this District, of having
claimed wagon as his own, with which
Others had done the same thing; and con.
cuded with declaring that he ought to be
in the penitentary He spoke much of
Gaming, knocking down, &c.
The committee then rose, and an attempt
was made to adjourn the House, which did
not succeed. The committee Of the whole
was again formed, Mr.. Vinton taking the
Chair. Mr.. Mckay obtained the floor, and
referring to the remarks with which the
House had just been disguised, said that it
was hut fair that Mr.. Giddings should be
allowed the remaining twenty minutes
which bad been allotted for rthecontinuance
of the debate on this bill, to reply.
Mr.. Schenck supposed that in view Of
the attack which had been made upon his
colleague, hesupposed no ogenlIeman would
object to Mr.. G's proceeding; though he
had spoken his hour upon the BILL
! Mr.. Slidel of La, 81 object for one
! Mr.. Mcconnell, of Alabama, 81 object
for two"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-28
sHERMAN's CAMpHoR LozENGEs

Give immediate relief 10 Nervous or SICK
Head ache, palplIajion Of the heart, low.
ness OF spirits, dependency, lualmma-
tory or putrIed sore throat, bowel Or sum
mer complaint, (ainlIng oppression or
sense OF sinking OF the chest, chorc.
spasms, cramps Of the stomach or bow
els, EystericaI affections and all nervous
diseases, drowsness through the day aud
wak"lnIness by night, cholera or cholera
morbus, dlarrhRl, IassiDUde, or sense
oltatlgue. Persons travelling or attend
Ing large parties, will find The LCz ngcs
really roVIVng, and impartj0g the buoy.
ancy of youth.
Joseph 3 Nones, ESQ. Vice Presrdon,
OF the Washington Marine Insurance
Company, has suffered Ior years with
nervous headache, that nothing wou d
relieve It'll he used these Lozenges,
which relieved it entirely 10 ID minutes
DR., u. Hunter has been subject to vlu-
lent attacks Of headache, 50 az 10 make
HIM almost bind for two or three hours
at time. Nothing ever afforded him
any re tef Ill he tried these LIZ N yes.
and they cured him 10 few minutes.
Dr. Sherman's LYzenges can be oh.
'ained Wholesale and Retail Of G f
Thomas, Main st, between 3 and an,
Sole Agent for Cincinnati Olro, and o.
h" following Agents.
GREER 4 Co, Magnolia.
5 A HIGHLAND Harisburgh.
GEORGE MANFULL, Augusta.
K JACKSON CarrolIon.
Cough LOzeOges % cents per box;
| Worm f" 4"
| CamphOr {"
CaIharIic ,t
All who buy box Of Or Sherman.
hoz5nges, or P.asrer are emitted ia
one OF Sherman's Messengers OF EieaItd.
which can be- Obtained from all Agents.
Jan. |, '45
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-28
THE OREGON BILL.

~ 4
" P'gl'.'' " =! .''P,'9 u Vie DIV 70 o'-
ganize Territorial HovernmentlnOregon,
as amended ia Committee Of the Whole
and raror-.3 IN tha ronseo IN c,,prd,v.
Hec'cn 1T dehn'S the boundaries OF the
! ,i'F'. 'of! a@ .".'o"t: An ll' country be-
longing to the U9.t"j SSin!"s' lying West
o. tAP summit o. tle ROCKY Mountains,
ana ,o3.'' on me south by the 42d, and
on Inc MORN "y the 74i'i d'g'ee and 40
'n.nn' " %. NO ,A i@..nde'
Inc 81 a." 80 ~ecloas provide Tor the
appoj2t"pal d. a Governor and Secretary,
10 coavlUe m ONCE live years, unless soon
er dlsm s@ed by tla President, and to re-
SIDE west oi t.ie Rocky Mountains; while
the 4th section defines the duties OF the
Secretary.
Section 5th provides for disappointment
Of Court to consist of one Judge. with
Common Law and CHalcerv jurisdiction.
| Section 9Th provides that the Governor
and judge shall coate Il Code of Laws to
be in force, unless dalPproved hy Com
gress, until lha organization Of the General
Assembly. 70 this section there is a pro-
viso in the following words: THAT Slavery
or Involuntary ScrvIudp, except for the
punishment of crime, whereof the party
Shall he duIy convicted, shall not exist in
said Territory"
Tho 7,5 a,b OH ,n,b and 11tb sections
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-28

EFSu}I more striking results from
thr powerful and controlling lLhuence Of
SANDS s RSApARILLA over the
most dreadful diseases 10 which he bu.
man frame is subject.
The following letter was addressed
10 our agents at Boston:
RoxBURY, Mass May ID, 1913
Messrs. smith & FowIe:-Gonllemen
1t Is with great pleasure ! sen6 you
this certificate Of the wonderful. cure
made upon nv child 10y the use # Sanda'
S Srsaparrla She had been troubled
more or less with hereditary ScroluIa
from her iulanc9, winch al length set
tied IN her 'wa, where It ragged with
such violence (ber mouth and Ups be
ing extremely sore aud very much swoI'
leU) that she could not take any nour,
lshment except liquids Irom IA spoon;
she soon became very mu;b emaclare d
and so weak as 10 be unable to raise
herself without assistance, The Ia~
bones begin to decay, and four pieces,
with fourteen or fifteen teeth fell out,
from the effects oil this baneuI, aud, as
! feared lncurlble dIs'a AT this rme
her condition. was dreaJful to behold,
aud the pain WAS so intense that she
was unabIe 10 sleep, exoep, few mtn'
uIes at a time She had taken Other
! preparations o' StrsaparINlH, and other
m dIciucs recommended tor Scro'u,,
bat vIlhoul any good eject aud | bad
almost d spared o. seeing my chIld cur
ed. or even relieved OF thls luathsOme
Iaud most dstesrsbIe disease, when bv
your recommendation (for which shall
always feel grarrful) | WAS Induced 10
'ry Sands Sas2apar,la. procured on
oolre, and after she had taken about one
half of the contents. | saw decided
change tor The better | continued the
use o, Tue lsapsrrila with rgnrwe hope
her hrHuh improved rapidly, the foul
ulcers Ia hcc mouth BEGAN 10 hcal -sDe
rested comfortably through the o'ah ,
md now, grn,Ipmpn, atter u.rRg 6ye
bottles, mv daughter iseu,re.v curel-
yes, | can iraly snv that she is banc'
than she ever was IN her lic, aHl at
Iluan.o hsr cure WHOLLY to lhe use @
! Sands SasapeuIa.
ASA F ONION
For further psr,IculIrs aud c nc u,
SIVp vivid lnrA az lIS sun rlOr Vnlia "a =
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-28
CJUG Is, COLDS, ASTHMA.

SHERMAN's CouGH IozGNGEs are he
saIesl, mISt sure aud ett ;C,uIl remed
for Cpug1a, Cpid5, e rn4u npt,o Is WAC op
ing Cough Asthma, Tlghtness of the
Lungsor or Chest, &c. SC. The proprie
tor h sneVet knO|H an instance where
they did not give perfect satisfaction -
Several thousand boxes have been sold
within The last year, restoring TO health
persons in almost every stage of con-
sumption, and those Iaboriug under the
most Distressing colds and coughs.
jonathan liowarlb, Esq, the we'll
known temperance lecturer, took severe
cold last January BY sleeping in damp
sheets, that seemed TO have settled in a
consumption. He raised gopt doaI OF
bloody matter, and his cough was 90
harrassiOg and incessant that he coull
get no rest by day or night. After try
ing various remedies without relief, he
thought that death alcne would relieve
him Of his misery. But by the advice Of
a lady he purchased a box of Sherman's 8
Cough Lazenges: they gave him great
rellet, aud to his surprise aIayed his
cough, made him resi- easy, and enabled
him 10 sleep sound all nigh; three day 5
use o them made a new man Of him.
and he is recommending She rman's LD.
zenges to oil his acqualutances
sHERMAN's WORN LozENGEs
Are the only infalIble worm destroying
medicine ever discovered l,400 900
boxes have been sold, and not failure
has ever been kuowc. They destroy II
kinds OF worms, snd cannot injurc where
there are none.
Three different persons cured OF the
Worms by the use Of one Box Of Worm
Lozenges,
"Messrs. G. F T. g. Co i47 Main
street, Clnclnnar: Gentlemen. - NJ y
wife has been afflicted with worms from
1he age OF three years, and has never
been without them. She resided at Md,
dleiown, Batter county AT times, she
has been SO afflicted with worms a. "a
require the attendance Of Two Of the best
physicians ia the place -oue docrering .
her for one compliant, and ono for anolh
er, buI getltug worse, she removed to
Madison, and was under the hands OF
two of the most celebrated physicians oil
that place, but all did her no good She
came to Cincinnati some time since, and
began 10 despair Of getting better: IN
deed she got 50 bad, the worms came up
an her throat - her snferings became a
most lntoerable. Hearing Of the many
cures performed by Shermln's Lozonges,
she thought that she would try them aal
August. stepped in your store and
got box Of the worm loE9nges, and |
have every reason TO rejoice that did
so. She took bul one bali box, when the
worms came from ter in burchcs
could not be positive, but | would sup.
pose that there were from fifty to sixty
in each bunch. The last oose brough,
several white worms, from twelve lC
fifteen lnch2s long. She began to get
we'll, AMI felt b4ter than she had for
years. Being cured, she gave the
balance Of the box to neighbour by the
name Of Herald, who lives a short dis.
tance from US, who has two chddren, ont
five and the other two wears of age, VIII
were much lroubled with worms, and
have hoard SINCE, that by the time they
had us3d up the box, both children were
entirely cured"
Ta3 above is from VIZ. K Richards
Lawrence street, near Front,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-28

ing one OF these Piasters on The Iowerv
pptl o! the -pIne.
" NAUTloN The greal reputation
these Pia slers have attained has induced
many unPr'ncipied persons 10 got up
worthless limitations Ask Tor Sherman's
Poor Mans Plaster, and see that luI d.
recions for use, and lac simile OF his
name, A.Sherman, NJ D Ison the back
ot each. Trust none others, or YOU will
be deceived. q. f THOMAS,
l47 Main 81, between 3 and 4rh,
0>TSoe Agent for Cincinnati,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-28
William D. JenRlns and Margaret
his wife, etals.

BY virtue of an alias order of sale
issued from The Court oi Common Pleas
for said county Of Carroll at their Octo .
ber Term, A b, 1913, and TO me directed
as Master Commissioner of said court, !
will offer for sale al the door Of the court
house in CarroIton, in said county Of
Carroll and State Of Ohio, on Saturday
the 18th day OF March, A d, 1915, the
following described real estate, to wit:
Lot number twenty two (22) in Bohart's
orglna! plat Of the Town Of CarroIIlon,
Chen CentervIIe,) in the said county Of
Carroll, with the privileges and appurle'
uances there1nlo belonging, Sale b..
tween the hours Of Q 0o'clock, A NJ and 4
o'clock. P NJ of sard day,
ROBERT McCLaVE, Master
Commissioner in Chancery.
Jon 81, lS45.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-28

Conner Mines in Lancaster Comfy
Two veins or beds ofcop e ore have beeN
discovered in Churchtown, Lancaster CO..
Pa. which lid fair to be Of great value
From the experiments that have been made.
there seems to ne no doubt that it will
Weld a large per cent. Of pure copper.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-28

It is said that President Tyler, when he
heard Of McNulty's defolcaton, inquired
whether dedication did not run in tbe
blood OF Van Buren, men!-N. Y. Tribune.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-28

auable m,dlcine 10 that nelghborhood.
Respectfully, J. N OWENS.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-28

fCPBooE, Rusinem C1r'', Hand'ib
and all other Iinds Of JgJ Uors, rca'iy
done # bis Office upon the mosl reasonable
terms, and on The &to, test aciice.