davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-04

ing 10 the office, were sent 10 the Railroad
office, 10 be shipped beyond the limits o.
the State, to the order of C. M. Clay.
GEORGE w, JOHNSON. Chairman.
j. B. Clay Sec.
After the reception Of this report the
meeting was addressed by Elk Governor
Melcalie. The following letter was sub.
sequently addressed to Mr. Clay:
LEXINGTON, Angus, 10, lS45
G. M. CLAY, Esq., Sir: We have
been directed by the Committee of the
meeting held yeserday,at the Court House,
as its officers. 10 inform you that the press,
type, &c. of The "True American" paper,
have been carefully put up, and shipped
by railroad to Cincinnati, to the care of
Messrs. January & Taylor, subject 10
your order and that the charges and ex>
penses upon them have been paid.
With proper respect,
We have the honor TO be- SC.
GEO. w. JOHNSON, Chairman.
J. B. clay, Secretary.
The Senior Editor of the Louisville
Journal, who Witnessed the proceedings,
says:
"The president read the names OF the
committee of sixty, who were taken in.
discrimin ately from the two political par-
ties, and forthwith the crowd adjourned to
G. NJ C!ay's office, filling up the whole
street for a considerable distance. The
doors and window blinds of the office were
all closed. In few minutes. the COM
miltee of sixty arrived, and, on their APP
preaching the door, pledge was profer-
ed 10 them in the name and behalf of G.
M. Clay. that, if they would not modest
his property, his paper should be immedi.
ately discontinued. A member of the
committee replied tina, the proposition came
100, late and, that they must do the work
for which they were appointed. The keys.
according TO the orders of G. Nj. Clay,
were then given up TO them, and the men,
bers OF the committee as their names were
successfully called by their chairman, en-
tered the Office, all other persons being ex.
cluded. The committee, after taking pos
session of the Office, sent for some of the
master printers of the city, and had every.
thing boxed up in a workmanike manner,
and the boxes were taken to Frankfort
yesterday morning to be placed on the
first Cincinnati boat"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-04

. CLAY was the man to give it His sou
was on fire on this great subject. H'
felt the wrongs of the poor white man
and of The helpless negro, and he gave
them tongue. His was a fiercer bias
than was needed -ruder, more Gcenging
than it ought to have been, but it wal
honest, pure and brave. He braved {
tyrant power with courage great as the
occasion; and, if he has temporarily fal
len before it, it will be, should Heaver
spare his life, only to rise again as giants
rise when refreshed by sleep, with fresh
err strength and calmer courage and to
do and dare in wiser spirit yet more
for the good cause.
But the madmen who have dared ia
commit this outrage in defence of Slave
ry, what think they3 Do they suppose
this cowardly act will die out with its
commission Do they dream that thus
they will silence the will of Conscience
Freedom of Speech, the Freedom ofthe
Press1 Poor fools! Miserable men and
short sighted towards! There is not a
heart that beats responsive to generous
action that will not pour out upon them
its holy indignation, and upon their svc"
tim It's highest sympathy; and, as sure as
there is God in Heaven they will stand
accursed among honest men, and reap
yet fearful retribution for this, their
monstrous wrong.
Madmen call them! Do they not see
must they not know-that outrages Of
this character will wake up the true north
to pitch of feeling on the question of
Slavery which will sweep all before it?
Are they such arrant fools as to suppose
that Freemen will sleep over wrongs that
play the tyrant with the Right Of Speech,
and all, too, TO give few niggard and
despotic slaveowners the mastery there
of? Or be they such barelaced knaves,
that they think they may do all this with
impunty for political ends, to gather ms
to one black bolt the whole power ofthe
South, that they may hurl it against the
divided free States, and lap themselves
into cushioned stations, and so rule this
mighty Nation as they wiIl-rule it even
to the using all its power for the extern
sion of Slavery? They are fast slipping
from them every bond of sympathy, and
must fall degraded and disgraced before
the mighty concentration of an indignant
Public Opinion. And let them so fall.
Their place is down in the lowest depths
of human infamy, now and hereafter,
with all true men. Yours truly.
OBSERVER.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-04
VOICE OF FREEDOM.
Brandon, Thursday Sept. 4, 1s45
why don't you go SouthD

Y In 1929 William Lloyd Garrison was
in Baltimore, and took the liberty of ex>
posing some men engaged in the foreign
slave trade. and for this grave offence was
fined $1,000 because those knowing 10 the
facts in the case refused TO testify; and for
want of the means TO pay the fine, was
thrust into Baltimore prison. Arthur
Tappan, of New York, pail The fine and
Mr. Garrison was released He subse-
qutnlIy established a paper in Boston,
where he supposed he could be protested
in battling against slavery. But MOI
the slave power appeared there, in the
shape of interest in The Manufacturing;
Mercan,ile; Shipping and Religious con-
nectons with the South, and he must be
mobbed; led about with halter around
his neck, and thrust into prison, to pro-
lect him from the fury OF the excited
croakers Of our glorious land ofliberty l..
He was told to go South if he wished 10
attack slavery He had been South land
had had taste of the precious spirit that
ensIaved his fellow men, and chose to
ret urn to nominally free State.
In 1888 few individuals convened in
Philadelphia and succeeded in organizing
the A American Antislavery Society; the
Constitution Of which rejected all but NOR.
al means in bringing about the release Of
the enslaved. The cry was again raised;
"Why don, you go South p and the de-
NAL made that the people of the North
bad any thing 10 do with slavery. Facts
which have since been developed, have
proved that the people of The uominally
free States have had much to do in sup
porting slavery, and many of them still
have. When the American Anlislavery
Society was formed, The laws Of New
York were such that a Stakeholder could
60 lhere-hold his slaves nine months
step GU, Of that State Into another and back
again -tarry nine months longer, and
thus continue this legal relation during
life, protected by the laws of that State
But through the operation of public senli'
ment, facilitated through the instrumen.
talities of:he Antislavery Society, this
prop as well as some others have been
removed.
About ten years since, mobbing aboli'
ton lecturers in the Northern States were
quite common occurrences of the day.
Had there not existed supposed interest
in the continuance of slavery, there would
have been no ground Tor opposition 10
mans speaking against it. Thus, while
The cry was raised, go TO the South, we
have nothing to do with slavery here" a
palpable alsehood was stamped on such
professions, and the good sense of the
people soon decided that we had some.
thing 10 do with slavery, and goodly
portion have set about using the means
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-04

EASTERN LIBERTY CONVENTION. A
late Ema ncipalor contained coll for
Convention of The Liberty Party, 10 be-
held in Boston, to commence on the first
day Of October, at 10 o'clock, a. NJ. and
to continue two or three days. The
friends, from different States are invited Ia
attend.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-04

RAILROAD. The signs OF The times in
regard 10 the construction OF the Rutland
Railroad are evidently GOOD SO far as BoS>
ton is concerned,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-09-04

CONGRESSIONAL JOURNAL. The pros.
peclus Of this publication will be seen in
another column. Those who wish 10 obs
tain a report OF the proceedings OF Con-
gress during its next session can be fur
nished very cheap. Should the Journal
Go what the publishers pledge, no ons
who subscribes will have reason 10
grudge the subscription money paid
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-01-24
NOTICE

j. hereby gwen that petition vii be
presented TO the Commissioners Of Car
roll county at their March Session, lt45
pray lDg ipr an alteration 10 The road lead
Irg iron llardesls's Mil TO Canton; CON
mrnclng Ior said alteration aIlhe west side
ol Armstrong; Run, ~ the lane Of John
Reed, thence running through the lands
Of SAID John Reed in a south essterIy
direction To stake 10 The road now
travelled, between the lands Of ssd
Reed aud Hardesiy; then south along
The west SIDE OF the lots in the town or
Malvern, on the lard Of sold Ilaruesly
10 ihe west er d oi Wood street iu the
Town Of NJ Iyfrn Aforesaid. thence East
along sad s're To where 1t inIerstcls
Pdr7 street ~ SAID lnwn.
December On, ls44
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-01-24
Road Notice.
Jan "a, l845

There will be petition presented Il
Ihe Commissioners Of Carroll county a
their next session, for view oi a coun.
~ road, to commence al The line be-
tween Jacob Sharer and Charles Milet
on The Mahlon Beatty road 10 Brown
township, theoce lhe nearest and bes
route near the North East corHer Of ia
cob Sharer's land in said township
thence South alone the line between
Jacob Sharer a0d John Cook, 10 inler
sect The Lisbon and Philadelphia grade
near The finger boards.
January IL, I845.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-01-24
NOTICE,

ls hereby gwen that there will DO q
petition presented to the Commissioners
of Carroll county at ,heIr March session
praying for an alteration 10 The Carroll
ton Road, where the same passes near
the residence Of Samuel Idding's; com
nencIng for said alteration al the unc-
ton or near Tho nor'h line at en- oak Tree,
near John Paterson's 6eds, thence 10
follow north from SAID point between The
lands Of Michael FImpls and John Pate
torsoa; also. hel ween the land Of WIN.
Wood aad David SheIae. until it later
sects lhe road thai runs east 10 Augusta
thence along said Augusta road TO the
corner o EnoCh Ptnock's land thence
west 10 The Wesl corner ot Samuel Id
ding's meadow, where the sid Carroll
ton road passes about Is rods north o.
Samuel jddlna's house
MANY PETITIONERS.
Jan "a, l845.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-01-24
LavlIe,s E1necIOranf.

No Orher me cIc,ne will remove mu.
Gus or pus from The throat so thofOUeh-
ly as This, II eAecuSlly looss0s the
coSgulsrsd mssGss from the msmbfsBs
which lines lhe irachls, end OF eVtty
cough The patient will bring up portions
OF The dIsengSged matter. 10 oil com
plslnts Of The pulmonary organs, even
where nature seems 10 be mskins 10 ~.
fort 10 throw of The disease, Ja,bs's
ExpPcioIant Impsrls Vteor 10 ihP ma
h'nerv oi respiration, and enables tht ~
o drsencUmber themselves Of the cb
rUcrions which had lmpeJed heir Tree
operation Coughs. Colds. Bronchnn
PeUrl,y-ins word, oil Diseases OF a
pulmonary na,ure, yield 10 this prepa-
Tatlnn. # properly administered
HAVE YOU A CoUGH?- D. not neglect
II, nou.8Hds have met premature
death Ior the want OF Iille attention
10 common cold.
Have ycu a Cough?-D Dr. Jayne's
/ EXPec orsnt a safe medical prescrrp.
'lou, con 7iuue 10 poisonous drugs. AD0
! used iD m eXcns!Ve praclce !or sever.
o, year~. v Oh most positively BfTord re-
Itpl and save you from ths, sWDul dis,
/ case Pulmonary CousUmq 90, which aD.
/ oUaIy sweeps INTO ihs grave hundreds
i Of rb~ yourg, ne cd, he air, he love-
/ y md he CAV.
! Have you CoUgb?- Be persuaded to
/ pu.cnass a bo.Ije o. he ESpecDors -
/ To 0aS ! Tomorrow NAV be too lae.
! Have you Covgh2-JoyDe's Expec
20 au' J.. he only remedy yoU IohOuId
t0ke O cure you
| For tbs pain reason, that in no ore
Of me 'boy.4od cases where il has been
/ used has it lied 10 relieve.
| For sac bY l. Aninson & 10. Car.
ro,non, end r K 6 ay, Waynesburgh
September l3. 1874
| TIMOTHY SEED DRIED Pe0ches
! BeHr Ehrscc1. Feglhers. B,e uor,
| Aud 81, kLo- d mefchrnlabc Produce
wanted ~ exchange Tor GOODS, for
which we wripty the highes' pace and
sell our 6 DDS rs low as they can be
! purchased 10 ne S0'..
! ATKINSON & co.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-01-24

jhiiF \ DttU GfI. Z rDry 80
C URr OF COHM0N Pleas.
Vacation 0Jtsr November Tenn, Is44
Luther Low
AcquiIla Knight, ct sl..
AcqulIIa Knight and lydia Knigh,
his vile, Who live in paris unknown.
Ell Miller, Of the county Of Carroll. O q,
und Hosea Hawkins. Of Columbian
county, Ohio. are hereby nori6ri that
on the lhirllerh day OF AptiI. A. ID, 1874.
Luther Low. OF said CARROT county
6ed IN THIS Courl a Bdi IN ChaucSrY -.
against the saD6 deipndaG's The Bli
states that SAID Low recovered a judg-
menI ngaDnsr SAID Knight and wife. on
the Ia" side Of rhl. court 1T the Ocro-
her term thereof. on the year o. A ID.
1913, Tor ne sum OF fp0 hUHd,sd and
SerCniy dot'GrS d images and cotso suirs
thai sald Knughr and vile have no good,
Ond chalieIS. lands Or renemouts, to
satisfy sard Jvdgmep,, Bot that said
~ Miller IA IUdpbred 70 said AcQul a
hogh, end L>dra his wife. 90 con
rrarI IN he sum Of rhree hundred dol
lars Also. that the said Acqu a
ko'ghl has transferred a large amount
OF notes due hlm 10 The sad Hosea
Ha"a,os. end also msdc cuuyrvsrca
r.f a larun I,,rt "a l,,4 r..,,I lr. .- q
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-01-24
NOTICE

AT my instance an auachment was
this day issued by Benjamin Boice, IA
Justice OF tho Peace OF Fox township
Carroll county, Ohio. against the pro
perty aud effects of John Armstrong, an
absronding debtor, u nonresident of said
county JACOD RlCE
Dec 6, 1874
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-01-24
MASTER COMPREHENSIVE

MASTER CCMHiSiONERSS
InE STATE OF Ono CARROLL COUNTY S..
Robert CIaVan,
VS.. IN CHANCERY.
William WIer.
By virDue OF an Alias order Of sale
issued from The Court Of Common Pleas
Tor said county IN the above case al their
April Term, A d, 1874; | will offer Tor
sale OF The door Of The court house in
saId county On Monday The T7Ih day of
February, A d, l845, between the hours
of 10 O'clock, A NJ AMI 3 O'Clock. ? VI.
the following described real estate, stu
ale in said county. TO vii: the east hall
Of III north weSl quarter Of section uum
Der IL, township l6, range 6 in the
S'enOeovlIe district, excepting l9I aero.
off The south end Of SAID hall quarter
decided 10 Robert Mitchell aud NIIiam
Grimes.
ROBERT M'CLAVE,
/ MesIer COmmlsslnRer in Chhncery.
Jan 10 l845 prs fee 1926
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-01-24

SKIN DISEASES are often owing
Scroluious habit OF bldy. end 10 or.
der TO efTect permanent cure the or.
iginal cause must be removed.
JAYNE'S LIFE PRESERVATlVE
one OF the most pleasant articles ever
offered TO tho public has been found net
Only 10 cure Scrolua, under all It's mol
tipled forms, Of Cancer. Kings Evil,
Goitrs, White Swelling, &c, bur also 10
remove the disposition or tendency to
diseases OF that class, and all dseases
from obslruclons iD the
glands or pores of the skin, or from
impurity of the blood or other fluids o
the body.
For sale bv 7 Ahnssa & Co.. Car.
IoIru ard R X Groy, Wayuo1busga.
SepteDber l3, Ie44.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-01-24
Drugs & Medicines,

II JUST Received at The Dru 9
S ore, a Large and Fresh as
sorlment, among which may
be lound the following articles
4 Barrel V,nslian Red.
Gum Shellac.
Castor Oil.
I Tanners Oil.
LampbIack.
Half Barrel Varnish.
= Cases Ext. Logw ood.
20 lbs. Gum Camphor.
30 lbs. R fined Borax.
% lbs, SIENNA
Also a general assortment Of Drugs,
Paints, Dye S'uffs, and Groceries, jus'
received and for sale by
r KENNEDY.
CarrolIon, Jan. II, l845.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-01-24
Fresh Arrival of Goods!

Fish, Leather, Sail. Tobacco. Tar,
iron. SreeI, Sugar, AID Coffee of he
bcsl kind al 10 cents per pound; IN.
bIeached Muslin al s, 10, ll4 aud ia
"ents per yard; variety uI kind, Of
KnVes aud Fo'hs, Spoons, pen md pock
ei Knives; a very braullIul assortment
of pretty Carcoosi Ken,uckv Jeans.
Sallineus, Broad C,oh, Tin Ware, and
hollow Ware cOmmon cups aud sducrrs.
pales and dishes, stone Ware, and ann,
Other artIcles oI goods commonly iound
III counlrv slores, all Of ~hrch Offer Tor
sale al reduced prices Tor greater va
rlely Of Farmers produce than Is recelv
ed IN pay rnen' (or Store goods ln this
par Of Ohio. such as Turkeys lrom I>3
10 Sl4 cents d piece; we'll feather,
Geese at l2i ceol-; Ducks 8 cents; lul
grown ch,ckrns 81. small ones 10 pro-
portion 10 srzs; fowls taken alive; hard
Soap good and Dry 3 cents per pound
butter 9rents; small WhuIe Beans SO els
per busheI, aud olher produce as high
priced as can afford As vrslt Plus.
burgh often, shall be able 10 give far
prize Tor such produce as will sul that
market These are my 'presenl prices,
subject 10 very according 10 value
N B. | intend 10 keep none hut the
best klndO( Sugar, Tea, C,Ae, and Moas-
SIS Tor sale Harris Farm, Augusta
township, Carroll 60, Ohio
JULIUS C. HART.
Jan 10. l845.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-01-24
BENJA MIN BOlCE
Executor.
CIoverNccd Wanted

The subscriber wishes 20 purchase e
Vnonuiv Of CDoye,sacd for which he
will paw Cash On d"'irerv.
WN N SINCLAIR.
Carrol!lon. Nov l5rn, 1874
90 kegs jonjaua Noas ost rocoivcd
and tor safe wv K jA"K ON
Nov Sh. lS4i.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-01-24
October 4. lG44.
Dr. d Jayme's SanaEiVe
Pills,

For L,rer Compiunis, Gout. Jaudice,
DysPopsia EheDmoiism, FersrS, Ner
Uousness. ErysigsloS, and diseases Of
the Sim, Impurdy Of the Blood. In.
fnmarions, Melancholy, Sick Heed
Gch, CostirrHeSs, POias in The Heed
Breast. Side, BOch, and LIMBS. Bd
Gus affections, Female Diseases, &c.
&c &c, and ,ohenerer any Purgalire
Medicine may be required.
There is scarcely any disease in which
Purgalve Medicines are not 'more or
less required, and much suffering and
sickness might be preveDled were they
more generally used. NoEpersoU cen
lee we'll while a cosilVe habit OF body
Prevslls; besides it 5000 generates Sc
rlous and often faIal diseases, which
might have been avoided BY q timely
and judlclous use Of proper Catbartic
Medicines.
The Proprietor can recommend these
Pills with the greatest confidence, be-
ieving hem far superior TO the Pills IN
genera use, more mid, more prompt,
safe, and uuIorm 10 their operation.
In using them, 90 particular care is
required Persons may eat and drink
as usual, and, if desirable, eat Imms
dately after taking them.
Age will not impair them, as they
are so combined as TO always readily
dissolve N the stomach.
In small doses they ero Alternative,
and gently baXa'iVe, but in large doses,
they are eciveIy Calhafrc; cIesnslng
he Whole simentary canal from oil
Purrld, irritating and lecai matters, sud
producing healthy secreuons OF the
Stomach, Liver, and the various other
organs oI ne body.
They NAV be laken 9, all times, and
10 most dDseasos-lo IHaammalorv, To-
ermn'enr, Remillenr, Bilious. end eve.
~ other form OF Fever-JbundIce end
Liver Complaint. For Dyspepsia they
ara really an invaluable article, gradu
ally changlug The Vl.laled secTeIlons ot
the s'omnch and liver, and producing
healthy sc'ou in those important Or
arus. They are very vaiusble for dis
egsrs Of the Skin, and for what is com
monty called 'lmpurily OF the Bood;'
pso tor Female Complaints, Coalive-
ness, &C., and in fact every disease
a n
eaive Medicine may be required.
OFDypePSjd poSitirely can be cured
by pefseveripg use ol this valuable
SANATIVE, especially il the Tonic
Vermltuge be used iD conjunction.
For sale by
|. ATKINSON, & co.
CsrTolton
And R, K. Gray, WayDssburgh.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-01-24

ORDER OF SALE ON DECREE,
By virtue of an Alias PLu Vendi is
sued out of the Courl of Common Pleas
end to me directed, | will offar Tor sale
at the door Of the Court house, in Car
rollloD, on Saturday the 22d day OF Feb
ruory next, between the hours OF 10
O'Clock A. N. and 4 O'Clock P NJ, the
following real estate, 10 vii; The North
halt OF the North West Quarter o Sec.
ton eleven, Township thirteen, Of Range
six. canainng eighty and six cen hun.
tndth acres, more or less.
D WATT, Sheriff.
Jan. II, 1916 Printers ler $2,25.
ALSO,
A, the same time and place, BY vIrne
oCawri, Of Piue Alias Vendi. the fol
lowing real estate. TO wit: The South
Eau Quarter Of the South West Quartz r
o( Section Ia. Township l3, and Range
A containing 90 acres, more or le".-
Token in execution and will be sold by
DAVID WAIT. Sheriff
Jan. II, ls45-Pr. fee $3.50.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-01-24

ion, Carroll county, Ohio, on The frs
Of January, 1915,
Margaret AbrahIms David Johnson
EIz beth Brown Jacob KIntner
George Boutwell, Geo F Kennedy
Jacob Bushong Joseph Kennedy
Geo Barclay Finon LAwler
WIN Brown L II Lorz
Peter Close Joseph Lusk
Caroline Covl Adam Laughlin
Andrew Clarke Smp McFadden 2
Vim Cellars WIN MOreIand
Joseph Coleman Sarah A Merherter
Gabria Gail Robt McDaraY
Harvey Cogsll Daule Nul2
Vim A Downs Martha Norris
Alfred Davis WIN Or
Robt Dennislon Alex Phillips
Thos DAVIS Ralph PamerOy
James E:kley ThOs Parmenler
Abrlm Emery Joseph Ruller
VIM Griffin SamI Richardson
Sarah George Moses Smith
John Graham John Salsgiver
Urlah Halz Barnes Scott
II lIelfrick g Warner
Simpson Harvey Hiram Warner
Jessee Holder Peter WIhert
Hoff q Swan 2 PoiIlip W,coR
THO'S WILSON, P. M.
Jan 10 1S45
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-01-24
SAR MI SWAN.
AdmInistIalriX
Jan 10 I845.
EHsGiyCu('s no ice.

The c'rdu"s OF Wuljom NcSwrrjn
will TAX" UO'lce. thtl prt-u,o, to Dhc pro
VISION ul AN A. tor hr rtIlrl 0l la
solvent peb'o,>," have taken .eha.
duie Of lhe property Of sad W,lr,o
McSperrn. an aPpr"nl tor the bcrti
oG SAID act. aud lhar he same vii be o.
file on ~ tc ore thr fist daN OF he neXt
term OF lhe Court OF Common Peas OF
CtrIolI county, Ohio Tnuse interest
ed Can act accordingly.
L r ECKLEY,
Commis. Of lnsUIytuls
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-01-24
A PETITIONER.
OfIi.c.
COrCVsCr's Sale.

By virtue ot writ Of Alias Fendi
ErponaS, issued out Of the Court OF
Cormou Pleas for Carroll county, Ohio
and to me directed / will offer for sale al
The door ol he Court house 10 Carroll =
ton, on Saturday the lst day of Februa-
~, l845, between The hoTrs Of 10 o'clock
A, N. and 4 o'clock P. NJ, the follow
iug real estate, 10 wit: The west hall oI
the South East Quarter OF Section fouI
a. Township sixteen u6,) Of Range
seven (0-Also. Forty Acres of the
South West Qurler Of the Section
Township, and Range aforesaid Taker
in execution and will be sold by
JOIN MOODY, Coroner
December 81, 1914.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-01-24
Estate Of benjamin Earl.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the
Undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as Executor Of the estate #
Benz Earl. late Of Carroll county. Ohio.
deceased Those lndebred 10 SAID cs-
laIe are requested 10 make immediate
pay ment.
BENJAMIN BOlCE
Executor.
December 81, 1914
I5dozen new s'vIs Comforts and era
vals rom l24 to 62l cents. received and
for sale nv X JACKSON.
Nov s h, 1874.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-01-24
LIST Of letters

Remaining in the Post Office at Carroll
ion, Carroll county, Ohio, on The frst
OF January. IS45,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-01-24

UlUn tOWHSnlU' CDutdlH'Hg
Eighty Acres,
Fifty oi which are cleared and under
good fence and IN a high state Of cult.
Vation; with a Two story log hruse well
finished, spring house and smoke house
a suitable harm, an apple and peach or
chard, and an excellent spring Of wafer
within rod OF the door. 1t will be sold
low and on reasonable terms. in pay
menis:
ANY person wishing to procure pleas
ant and convenient home will do we'll tC
cali and see the premises.
NJ There also can be several 1000
COAL BANKS opened upon the preml
ses
JOHN ATWELL.
! Jan 10. I845.