davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-06-26
ll"ExpIain you keep ny soul d TOR

l"Explain-you keep my soul In tor
lments!1
aBe seated, be seated, Henry, ane
calm youtselij you shall hear all" IN
Mcdonald then gayefhim a full ac
count of the events described in the
preceding chapter, relating them will
an eloquence which deep feeling alone
could give.
Fool tha: / wasl' said The young
man, bitterly, at the same time striking
his forehead with his clenched hand,
.Shc warned me ofthe danger, but
heeded isnot. On! Jean, Jean, would
|shat I4could Law down. ,.npy life. for thine
How much | deserve, thy hate! Oh, my
God, aid me in my agony"
BE calm, Henry-bear up like q
man. See how Isustain myself; have
not only lost my child, but also the
partner of my life, the sharer in my
boyish sports among the green hills Of
Caledonia, the sharer Of all my joys
and my comforter in sorrow. The
green turf covers her coffin; the shock
was too much for her feeble frame, and
as held her close to my face, to lis
ten to her faint voice.. she pronounced
blessing on your name, as her last
breath warmed my cheek" "a
The old mau's emotions now choked
his utlerance, unth again the tears re.
lieved his bursting heart.
"Come, Henry, arouse yourself; we
must leave this place. l will go with
you into the battle tomorrow; it will
not be the first time for me; and if God
spares our lives, we will take your
ships, and sail the ocean till old Nep-
tune guides US to our revenge"
"Ah! true, true. My heart will never
know peace, lihat cursed 6cnd hangs
at my yard arm.'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-06-26
CHAPTER III.

How shall ! describe the agony Of the
parents, when witnessing the black
deed by which they were bereft of a
lovely, affectionate and only child
the prop of their declining age. Deatt
would be preferable! 1t would have
been consolation In comparison, t,
have followed her to the grave, thel
they would have known that her ashe
rested in peace-that her soul was witt
It's Maker! But the thought that she wa.
now in the power Of a monster who hac
sworn revenge, was narrowing indeed
Yet there was no help. The mother
of Jean had been a witness to the
scene, but terror rendered her speech
less; yet she watched with painful anx-
iety the whole movements. Fear fol
erhusband and daughter kept her from
swooning; but the moment the gang
departed, exhausted nature gave way
and she tainted; and so long did she
continue insensible that her HUSBAND
was fearful the shock had deprived hel
Of life. She at length slowly recover
ed-though it was only to realize the
suddenness Of her sad bereavement
But it often happens that needful as
sistance is near US in our darkest mo-
ments. When weighed down with
sorrow-when all hope has fled, and
despair makes US murmer at our lot
unseen power works for our good. So
did it prove TO these distracted par
ents. At the time of which write
the ship commanded by Henry w alton
aftcra short but successful cruise, had
returned, and was cautiously lowering
round the coast. And, learning that the
enemy had landed on the Island. and
that Washington had determined tc
risk general engagement, he had de.
tailed one hundred men from his yes
sci, and placed himself at their head, to
act as artillery men-arming them with
pixies, in order 10 do good service il
chance should bring them to close quar-
ters. Placing himself on the righ1
wing Of the army because it came ir
contact with the cottage, which held
as he then supposed, a jewel, dcarer to
him than all beside, save honor--ir
order to enable him not only to vis;l
but also to shield from danger beings
so dear to him. On the evening pre-
vious to the battle, he obtained leave
OF absence for a short time, and hast
ened, with a light heart, to press his
Jean to his bosom, and 70 plan q way
ofescape. if the battle Of the next day
should draw near the dwelling. On
arriving at the well known spot, he
knocked gently at the door, which was
soon opened by the old man, who on
seeing who it was, claspcd him in his
arms while the tears trlcked fast down
his furrowed cheeks. '''
.Ah! Henry" exclaimed the old man
"thou art all that is left TO me, ane
God knows but that you may be laie
low ere the setting SUM-"
.What mean youl Where is Jcanl'
exclaimed he, with passionate emotion
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-06-26
CHAPTER Nv.

sour men are getting somewhat
discontinued at our present inactivity;
and we'll they may, for we have done
nothing now for more than two months.
Not single prize has been taken or
looked for; while manya vessel, richly
laden, that would have fallen an easy
pray, has been allowed TO slip from our
grasp" t. .'
"Mutiny in the brig! Do you as.
pire to the command, Mr.. Brace?"
"You may call it what you please,
sir, but true friendship to you compels
me to speak plain-that neither you
nor will command here long, unless
you part company with the craft you
got moored in your cabin"
After a long pause, the pirate (for
he it was, as the reader may PERCEIVE
replied, II am puzzled what to do."'
"Let me guide you in this case, them"
returned the Lieutenant; 81 would adj
wise you to put her ashore"
"What! and have all my plans and
designs blasted! Never. Keep sharp
lookout, Mr.. Brace; we are drawing
near the shore, and there are sharks
in the neighborhood. | shall be on
deck again shortly" .m.eae h +
"Aye, aye, SIR
Hastily descending into the cabin,
he seized a decan,er ofbrandy from the
locker, and pouring, some into glass,
swallowed itat draught. Passing on,
and unlocking the door of his private
apartment, he entered in, and there a
sight presented itself that must have
had an effect even upon his heart of ad.
amant. Paleand emaciated, his help
less prisoner lay extended upon sofa.
He stood irresolute, and gazed in ST.
lencc upon her. The thoughts Of early
years-ofhours of innocence-of what
he had been and what he then was, and
of futurity--rushed to his mind, and
made him pause and even saudder!
But it was only for a moment. Adj
vancing to her side, he babe her arise
and listen; which order she obeyed.
But the only answer he received to his
entreaties was, Throw me into the
sea, pray you,"--which SO enraged
him that he was about to use violence,
when the door opened. and the Lieut.
enant shouted, "A sail, sir, a saiI'
"Aye, aye, sir, | will be on deck in
a moments" then turning to Jean, he
told her with an oath, that iii was the
last time he would allow herto triumph
over him. Prophetic wordsl he little
thought when he uttered them, that ere
the sun should rise on the morrow, his
body would pc dangling from the yard
arm of his own vessel Upon reaching
the deck, his practiced eye soon dis
covered the dark outlines Of the Massa-
chusetts shore, looming in the distance
over the starboard bow; while to sea-
ward, about four miles distant, sailing
apparently toward the same point,
could be seen the stranger vessel,
which had attracted the notice Of the
man, in the foretop, and which, luckily
for his victim, SO opportunely led him
from her presence. After scanning the
stranger for some time through his
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-06-26
HARRIS &FBATTERSON, Publishers.
For Portsge Sentinel.


M ss a s.,31 :" "A 7'3ss, a s'''s''s n ,iIIF
/. i iss,s SUNSET.
a, e.,m,v IN. Has, .Sd = liz ,o.,s !,
Goes s;nl;rg Is ,ba clo.,;r, ,,s,.
,ho,..na s;r,. hedect ~ ~,
Ana each WAN o'her seems, V we.
Ao grace WIN prlgn1' unrisaiicd n sneel
4, y 0oausies y tne suni'scs Y sceno' ~
.r,. .....,,,.. .e,.,,... Il sS II
- - 80 y 49,. ,l.. -. !, 49,, ,..l
-. I. -. : ~ p.1,.'. ssn' 3.
z sisir' oa stask peihg o'el' =
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-06-26

from your mind--forgive my childish
fears-go TO your duty. / could moi
keep you while 30 many are bleeding
for their country's independence, even
If you desired il. / should not have
priced you SO highly as now, had you
yielded tony solicitations; 60, and may
God preserve thee amidst the dangers
ito be encountered" ,ls
$50 spoke my truly heroic JSan:
Thanks. a thousand thanks tor hese
noble sentiments. They are worthy
of thee and thy country ,'sssexclaimed her
lover as he rapturously clasped her to
his bosom. t}l0se teafsl1 1 1
aThey are dry now: farewell"
Such was part of a conversation,
between young man in command
|er's uniform, and a sweet country dam
sci Of Scottish parents, as they were
walking together on beautiful moon
light night, in one of the most romantic
places the world has produced, namely,
the heights of Brooklyn. about one
month previous to the memorable Bat
tie of Flatbush in 1776. The young
man was an officer in the u. S. service,
but having obtained leave of absence
for the purpose, he had been appointed
to the command ola Letter Of Marque,
and was (as before stately to enter upon
his duty this very night, little dream
ing that the fears efhis cherished love
were soon to be realized, and his own
cheerful predictions to be blasted,
though even for so short a time. The
cottage in which she resided with her
aged parents, was particularly exposed
from its lonely position, and liable at
any hour 10 be attanked by marauders,
either from the sea or inland, without
a chance of rescue by the troops sta
toned on the Island; but yet they were
not molested. owing in part to the in
offensive conduct Of the parents. (who,
though born in the land Of Wallace,
were devotedly attached to the cause
Of American independence) but more
to the good behavior and winning man.
ners Of their daughter, Jean, whose
kind words appeased anger and dis
armed resentment. But there was one
whom she dreaded-the rival Of her
Henry-who, being rejected in his
profers Of attachment. had sworn re-
venge, and in his terrible career Of pi-
racy and murder, showed himself ca
pable of the blacklist crimes. At the
time mentioned. he was lowering round
the coast, nearer than even the objects
Of his hate anticipated. But we must
leave his introduction to the reader, to
the next chapter. aA.-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-06-26
CHAPTER II.

ne night was Qlrk--'OlaCk dS hCn.
eron." Not a star twinkled in the sky,
heavy clouds floated wildly over head,
a thick shroud covered the earth, giv-
ing wide range for gloomy thoughts,
and covering with an impenetrahle
mantle many a dark deed! Yet dark
and dismal as it was, there was an OBJ
ject moving upon the waters, like a
spirit Of evil--wending its way through
the intricate passages along which it
passed, with an accuracy which plainly
showed that the one who guided its
course knew-as if by instinct--every
object to be avoided, and must have
been acquainted with all its winding
from boyhood. And such indeed was
the fact.
o. 1t was most beautiful brig, with tall,
raking lnasts, of great breadth of beam,
and with yards square enough for a
vessel of twice its size. Every thing
on board showed plainly that strict
discipline was enforced, and by the
weight of her armament, one might
perceive that if we'll manned and man
aged, il would prove an ugly customer
for vessel of even larger force.
4 After passing around point Of
land called the Hook, tie vessel took
her course inside of Governors Island,
when voice could be distinctly heard,
inflow, deep tones, giving the word Of
command This individual was stand
ing Upon the bowsprit peering intently
into the darkness ahead, seemingly try
ing to discover some object; then sing>
ing out, aHard a starboard, there.
Steady--steadyl Down with the an
chor! She win swing clear now.
Cheerily done, my lads; my men cannot
be equaled, either in handling ship or
fighting an enemy
4 es"Now, Mr. Brace, letthe two cut>
tiers be manned, twelve men in each--
armed with pixies only. i may have
work for them to do, but there must not
be any noise. We may not, be mo-
Tested, but nothing like being prepared"
"Aye, aye, sir" shouted the first
Lieutenant, as the Captain descended
into the cabin, from which he soon
emerged, dressed in the most costly
manner, and armed 10 the teeth.
avery thing ready, Mr.. Bracc!"
"Aye, aye, sir
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-21

rs. In DartitiOn
Barbara ,Iooe Long, ., ais
John Edwards, and Mary EdWnrds
hs wife, B rbara Jane Long, Emalne
Ann Long T. eOnor Long DAME Long,
a'I OF the county Of Carroll, and George
long, and Mary DunIavy io'ermarr,od
with Anthony DuoIavy, Of CoIumbiana,
ONO, who are ho heirs at law Of George
Long, deed, will take nolice thai pc
l'lron was filed against thcm on The 2Gth
November, A D, 1874, IN the Court Of
Common Pleas Of Carroll County, State
.o' OHIO, by Chrislena Long, and is nov
pending, wherein the sad Chrlslena
Long demands partition Of the following
re" esia' ln the county OF Carroll, o.,
TO W. tho south west quarter o(gsec
ton twenty six (26) in ownship fifteen
(l0) oI raogo five, (5) and at the MEX
term OF SAID Court application will be
made by tho said Christena Long for n;
order that partition may be made Of sal,
premises, Z Il. ECKLEY,
hU'y Tor Demandan,,
December 90 1874.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-21
SANFORD & PARK.
BraaGlrcah's Pills
PICTURE OF HEALRH

=, l., :-r,;
"0'''" % 'IIo | :" 90 g,a, r',n
'Du a, ~ we "o', Wv " w. 'I';'' w.; V''
~ 'l'0'''" IA "") paw " us 'c0' 'J
'"e TO anu ''s'''' 'A'''''' VI a., ~, us
,0"' '''"' "'."o"' "''y I"'' '''""' Ivy
oo"''s' I" "a''"S B'o' 'P?e'''0 AZ "'o"'
U'"eS' II" eo'' o'E0s''o"' '''0 o'"0U"
"'''' "'''oo' 'o"''"eS' " Ioo'' ,O'. 0"oo- '.'
~ ,7"'' once u, every '"oo'J ''ou' .'o~'S'
a"o "''''oo' "ea'' "'J ''S'' VI "u' mug
at '"' PasSas7' '"e nee 'ssu' VI '"0 wa,
'et "'''ou' uC' l"'oy VI "",n'ns' ""o
without d FP1o'S" soo'H'oh' ""''" 's a =
ways S's' o' PFes'h or an "PP'o'cn-
'S P'ln' q"'e' s'erp "''Aon' as't",' o"
Or "ou0'esome dreams no '"s'e OF O''7
o' o'her Oio S'e 10 'He NOUN uP9"
rising III '"e no'"'hgj 10 souihess OF
',sag'eeoo'o T'S"g OF 'ho oDa'h a
'''on '""so'' '"V', o'er'" ~ 'cn'"S
~ , ~, rY.a t, v" 'n' s.,'", ~ ''L' w.
,"' r',
ID - ,Lo. w. ~ o,h,r l,,,,,,, aa".o, ", nn ~
,o,s,,,,,,,, - on,, ,'o,n.oI.a.,ooma,',,n no.
,o,a q, .,h.in nn,;ad,n.I ra,,,n
W,.,e ,bo s,,,o .or ,ba .o,e,sm does
40, h.r-a,n.,,, ,.,,h ,Lo .,royo ,;oirro nj
lo,,,L ,,r ,h.o ,r.o,,s, i,,,Dor,aoco
,ha,an ,,.,a =. 'I.e, o. .,,,I,nc ,n,' doc
49,. a,,a',to n.a. .ol G,.I,sb reo,sd;cs s.,.,o
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-21

M other tnp6i iona u,JI ro.., -
lens a, nno I,or, ~ 'S''''' '''u
10 n, 1b,, =, og,J' ,HS ,"'Ta' 90 '"o'oos"
,coagp,a,o1 oa.,o. t.s 'o'o"' '"o
which linos .,ha ,.aori, 49, Wv '"e NV, u's
.conoh rho oa,,o0, w ,',j,I ''u' uou q evo'y
of t6o J,.apaa,.' ,,g", w U''"s w PU' ''o"S
.rlo;nI.,I "n''0'' !" a'' o0'"
W ho," NANNY. wv y pu'"Oua,y 'ga"S' eve"
Ior, ~ ,h.a ''a ,,'' ~ Uo W mug Nv g,
sFv.on,o."., ,1" =" ,"' u''0o''' . 1ay 10 :
ch,po.n =" W.. ",; .'pa;,s v,sV. W ."o . ''1,
70 di.ooOnn ,Is' ,L, WV, aGo '"a S'II ,'0u'
.,..,a,:.D'.'., ,O"'0V' ,"o",''''o' '"' w
onas,,;an |,, C.,,I. "' '','r |'IJ, ~ ',1
gpIa,,ia ~ ''''N '''''
,nI,a a.'. si.,y - .
,o,,oo + 1,oo.,,, s";.,,g ,a," ', .".' '''P"
4H,vc vo,, ~ Io-,e,,p n no,,,
!, ,bonsont, ka"S Nv, " e'eV' '
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-21

BALDAESS AND LOSSzOF H4lR
Is caused by awanl Of heauhy action
OF The vessels which throw # he per
'piraIion from The head. When these
vessels are weak or diseased. the per-
SPiraIlon is thick and clammy end ad
heres TO the mouths Of The pores and
clogs them up, and dries end forms
scuri or dandrOtf. Less blood is then
carried 10 the roofs of the hair, and or
went OF witch the hair has not suili-
clonl noHrIshmenl, and consequently be
comes dry end harsh, and begin insen
slbIy 10 fall OF which continuing 10 in.
crease, eventually produces bGidness
Restore -" caprI'ar, vessels Of q he head
to Their Ior-asr hpa Thy circuIs ion, and
6ne Tjihs nrw hair VIII ms,,s It's az
pes|ance which will increase 10 qGan'l~
~ and vo.ume unIil their hair becomes
thick and healthy.
JAfNE'S HAIR TONIC ia the only
preparation that has ever been known
10 produce new Hair On Said HsGtS,
which 1t has dooe in innunerabIe 10
stances, aud viii seldom farl, if proper.
~ and perseVernglV used.
For sale bv l. atkinson q &c. Car
roIhon, and Z Z. Gray, Waynesburgh.
September I3, 1874.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-21

TIMOTHY SEED, DRIHD P,nches
Butter, FioGoced. Fcpthers. Bccsmor,
hpd all kinds OF mere honlable Produce
wanted in exchange TOR GOODS, for
which we wlI pay the highest prrre and
sell our Goods as low as they can be
purchased in The Safe.
! ATKINSON & co.
October 4, 1874.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-21

A large stock Of COFFEE aud other
groceries. just received and for sale as
tow, It not lntlo lower. than can be
bought elsewhere in this place
WM N SINCLAIR,
Nov Slh iRtl
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-21
aAer. % @synC's SamatiVe
Pills.

fOr LUer C0mpidlHtS, GOHt, JdUdicP,
Dyspepsia. Rhe"m0tiSm, FcUerS, Ner
UoUSneSS Erys,pcidS, and diseases Of
the Sian, Impurjty of The Blood Ia
,f0mmions, Mei0Hchoiy SICK Head
dCh, COSlircaeSS. Paas ia ae Heod
BreGSL H,de, Bock, and L,mJs Bill
Gus ABcc'ioas, temate Discusses, &c
DC NC and lDheaeUer any Purgatiue
McdiCme mdy be rcqpired.
There 10 0cOrccly gu, disease in which
Purg0livs McdDcino9 are nor Fmore or
less required, and much suffering and
sickness might be prevented were Iboy
more grnornjy used, No person coD
ieeI well while q cosive habit OF body
prevails; beslnes il soon generates Sc
rioUs and often lainl dsrGSCs, 'whrrh
IN ght have beer avoided BY timely
and judclous use o proper Calharlic
Medicines.
The Proprietor con recommend these
Pills with lno greatest confidence, be-
IleVing them far superior to the Pills IN
general use, more mid, more prompt
Nnle, and uniform 10 their operation
ln spslng them, no particular care ia
required Persons may cot end drink
os usual, and, II desirable, eat Immc
dialely after taking them
Age will not impair them, rs they
are so combined as 10 always readily
dissolve IN the stomach.
In small dos"s lhcyt A'teralire
and gently Laxative, but in argr doses,
they are actively COharlc; cleansing
the whole .nlmeDlary canal from all
pulrd, irritating and leCa matters, and
producing hcaIiby secrellons OF the
Stomach Liver, aud the vanoua other
organs Of the Ahiy
They may be lukpn 0t all times, and
IN most dI~ascs--in IuAdmmarory, To-
~ ml,eDl, RrmiteDt, Bilious, and eve.
~ other iorm Of Fever Joundlco md
Liver Complaint For Dyspcpsla they
are really ao invaluable article, gradu,
ally changing the Viualed scctelona Of
the stomach and liver, aud producing
heoNhy action 10 those important or.
sgsno. They are very vnIuoble for dis
eases Of the Skin, and for what Is com
monly called Impurity OF he Blood !
also for FOmOle Complaints, Costvo-
ness, &c, and in tact every disease
'where an Aperepl, Alternative, or Pur-
go'iVe Medicine may be required
or Dyppaia positively can be cured
by pcrcVer'nG use OF this valuable
SANAIlVE especially il tho Tonic
Werm'Iuge be used in conjunction,
For sale by
]. ATKINSON, e. co,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-21

EbsbN A~.
Toe Eclectic sern-, CuhL's andU s
Spelier. Kukham'r Gmmnrr, MIchrll's
Grograthy d Atlas, and school books
geuuaIly, (or safe ny
tUNMINGS& AKERS.
'CdrrOIlon. Nov. slh uS44.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-21
MRS w IMER- OR,
ANOTHER REMARKABLE CURE BY USING
z OBE Gu " = sUda gTEON!

/ Among all the famous medicines for
Consumption, none seems to be moe,l0g
with greBter success, or gaming high
er reputation than that mosr wonderful
article, " ISTAR'o BALSAMOF WILD
CHERRY! That ii stands at the HEAD
OF all other remfdles IS NOW universally
conceded, II has cured thousands opUn
thousands OF all classes-pn cases Of
the most dGnge geroUsiy consumpive cha
raclPC. And ply sicions o the greatest
eminpnce Throughout our who'e country
unhesiIaringIy recommend ii, az the
MOST POW ERFUL CURATIVE Of
monary diseases in the whole rauge
OF Pharmacg The sales in the Western
States have thus far been unparalleled; !;
and the most gratifying proofs Of ito ef-
fcacy have been received from every
place where it has been used Thou
baoa aIreaJ, ,o,,al j., ,,' " .'',' ..,,.. y
and confessed its surprising excel Ient
,,,o.o.s,, ~, pal.a =. w. ~ W
!, . orea, ,,oae,,a >, ~, a,,;,.Iss
oorooahIo and namo.L', u,,.,, ,"D P,IG,'ai ~, y
nradion,, I, !, ,I%,E nrnn',1 NJ ~
NEn,CINFi ooaooa,,i ,h, -, ,'1vII' t,,Ii - n
CuHpPv ptpg ~ w., ~ ~ y I..' 80"
tCETAND MOSS %ha ho , Wv !r"O'"' ,.
ID av,,oa,,. L,..,h; N.", ,' '',,' ,Lp ',"po''
,nod,,aI .;.,.,a.ol NIX. F'.' Wv ''''
h;ro4 h,,o o,,, o....,,,1 ..:.,
,ho Ev,,oo, =, TAD 'L".,J o. ?, y.,?D Nv
o.hoIa' a'oo.,a.,,,, -. 'o '',1,'''s Wv
oGaoo:ara '''o'' o'''"'" az"
,.,,.,.,,,,aa.,..,, 'o'
plF IheJoI0~tA@ we hare jHSt rFceired
from MeSSrS JoSI,n Il home DrUg
g'@S, in NC~crk IN lii &ia'c. n
whom 10 EGS communicated by JobR
Winer, Esq citizen Of Darlington
LichIag county Ohi0.
p,o,,,,an... ,,.,:.-
'''''' -'''' ~ ~ "'"E $40 'V.s V
'0'o' }
Messrs, Josiin & Rowe Al your re
quest herewith rraOsmlt to you state
men Of the case Of Mrs. Winner and
chlld MS neoT us ! am able II commu
nicaie which YOU are at liberty 10 pub
Ilsh II you see III, os feel a desr1e to
inform the world Of the effects OF he
Invaluable medicine called |tslor's Bal
sam OF WIG Chefry, 10 which, by toe
DIVINE blessing ! am 'odeb'ed for The
restoration 10 h0aj'h oI my vie and
chltd
About FIVE years ago, Mr3 Wine
wos attacked with a violent cough. pam
IN The chest and side, and sympro.ns of.
approaching consumption. Durrng the
intervals from rheu time to some time Ia
February Iast che had heeD treated no
eminent phgs;crnns from Ulice. SWIM.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-21
PRINTS,
CASTINGS

A large assortment Of Ovens, Pots
SHlllcts, Griddles, TcakellIes Stc, o
Pittsburgh Manufacture, just received
and ior sale Il, TIE new store OF
WIN. IA. SINCLAIR.
O,t l3.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-21

1000 lis Cation Yarn on hand. g.
or sale ty
W. N. &SINCLAIR.
Nov Slh 1914.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-21
GGsgGG9 Sg A@Aa

Assorted umhrls Of the besl q Nality
one dollar for five pounde, Ior safe ny
/ ATKINSON & CO.
October 4 l84I,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-21
FRESH GOODS.

Tha subscriber continues the business Of Merchandising e ED
formerly occupied by bmssI and Others in conneXOn lie has jest
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-02-21
.NlHDT CAL NOTICE.

0HTDr SMITH having declined the
procuce of his profession in Carrolllon,
would take thr5 opportunity ol recon-
meuding to his t,lends, aud the public
a, X CHISHOLM, NJ cd os physician
IN v locl tho u,mUs onhdence can be
placed.