davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17


PETRIFIED EOREsT.-A writer n TIE
Bombay Times, describes 9efrifed fsrssi
IN Egypt, which must be one Of the great
est curiosi;ics Of the 9ay, IN geoscgical
and picturesque point Of view. Il 5 aear
Cairo; and. as the traveller passes CT 81
the city and by the tom6s Of he CaIphs.
he proceeds on southerly across The rad
leading to the desert OF Suez: and. after
having gone on some ten miles up l0g,
barren valley. covered with sand. gravel
and sea shells, fresh as if they bad been
left by the tide Of yesterday, be Snds hsn-
self surrounded by the fragments Of =
prostate forest Of trees. from bali foot 70
three feet in thickness, lying scattered thro'
the valley as far as the eve can reach,
all converted into stone. and which. when
struck by the hoofs of horses, rag Ia
cast iron. The scene Is described As Pc
culiarly singular and desolate. TIE wonl
is of dark brown color, bat retaining ~
its peculIarities, the roots and rnknenls a
the branches being in many cases per
| feet. with the worm holes under The bark
and the delicate sap vessels entire. anl
clearly observable. The masses are =
thickly sirewed that II Is difhcul 10 treaa
the way through them, and al 50 th0roasA
" solidi6ed as 10 be susceptible Of \ high
polish.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17
0. why will you bother me, Kate :

o, why will you bother me, Kate,
With your smiles and good humor so sly.
With your songs and your innocent pirate
And the eloquent glance of your eye?
Pm weary of being in love-
1t has long been the plague of my life,
By all the bright planets above,
want neither sweetheart or wife.
l tremble to sit by your side
Pm fearful of hearing you sing,
have the experiment tried,
And, by Jove, it's dangerous thing!
Alas that ever should more
Be ensnared by beauty and belle,
My heart, ever wounded and sore,
Will never find time to get well.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17
AtsrFIIaMp, Aems, Nr
A Hundred Years ago,

Where, where are all the BIRDS that sang
hundred years ago!
The flowers that all in beauty sprang
A hundred years ago!
The lips that smiled,
The eyes that wild
In flashes shone
Soft eyes upon
Where, oh where, are the lips and eyes
The maiden's smiles, the lovers signs,
That lived so long ago?
Who peopled all the city's streets,
A hundred years ago?
Who filed the church with faces meek
hundred years ago
The sneering tale
OF sister frail,
The pot that work'd
Another's hurt
Where, oh where, are the plots and sneers
The poor mans hopes, the rich mans fears
That lived so long ago?
Where are the graves where dead men slep
A hundred years ago?
Who were they the living wept
A hundred years ago?
BY other men
That knew not them,
Their lands are titled,
Their graves are filled
Yet Nature then was Just as gay,
And bright the sun shone as to-day,
A hundred years ago!
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

CIGAR, THE EMBLEM OF LOVE.
Lit by breath, it lives but in the breath,
And soon arrives at its too early death;
When all its rapturing spices and ftful
flashes, [ashes.
Vanish in smoke, and leave behind but
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

Or HAxxr.-TAak q IS Ky -
IN contact wssA ray kPss Bal ooSsss-
pOa3eaE q he n q Bee me-
- II - currentiy rePorte1 an -
Believed thai Mr. Cay ~ s1si - =,
leans tbs wtnter. hcPs
oeksre Mr.. C4lAoan leaves : = : -.
,e,ch IA = icssos. 49, . kiss ~ -
An huadre3 ruAF, re. az1 -
haps eoae unkizeA rs sge = - -.
alrx : IN mesneri< ss.zosrs
- OR HAks - uake ha9
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

AehcaP as1 4sr.his ee-'>.' - - 49,.
- - -. fsacss. s.. ny = 49,
81 nixing 80 Parss 9. - - -,
- - - - sal a-pli~i, - ths s:f-
1890 wks-h. ( - resat t2e ssc-e-
..enev & ~ wsaiAsr as ssa = 49,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

LADIES' Fashions IN New YoRK.-The
New York correspondent of the Phila-
delphia American writes: :" One seldom
has time to embellish his observations of
daily life with so delicate thing as Ia
dies fashions; but really the rivalry OF the
whites and red, the green, the yellow, the
blue, the scarlet, the brown, the azure, the
cherry -colored, vie with each other in
outraging and trampling upon good taste,
and then Haunting through Broadway
Bonnets have receded from the ultra coal
scultle shape, and are now approxiinatlng
to the sugar-dipper school of outline. But
the amount of ornament with which they
are overwhelmed is positively barbaroas.
Let mo give your lady readers an idea OF
Broadway bonnet at this present writing.
A bonnet Of purple velvet, trimmed in-
side with orange and lilac flowers, or
neuds OF ribbon, or both intermixed--
broad satin ribbon Cn the outside, heavy
winter flowers, and tremendous dropping
feather surrounding all, and streaming IN
the wind like a pennant of a Commodore
ship; such is the fashionable turn out
in Broadway. Dresses. scarfs, &C., al
"to match. Washington lrying's idea
that women have one fashion they nevel
change-the fashion of locking as much
as possible like butteray-is here fully
verified.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

- ---,-..srr saisA-,. Las=r wASe tss
- -. ~ sAe nt<ht esnesh wees ~
- -. work-~ 11ere sers 10 Fra-'1ss
,<he, q e sas writtFe-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

RIoExs wrra raE LAzEES---T eere ms
beea \ E,-,d "a q 1883 ia,>ly aS -
uhich : 80 rrcecr ssie 50 4 ssz.iezaa a
-iiiila-s wi-A l13x 49, ave u.sazazzoi
that tae ssf - IS ~ r-sAs ~. aai
The cher n rssss ss1e cooi3 y. - u-az<-
The edlsor q tAe Ns~ Havea Her.2
Ofsrel = Priz= e GO F<zzy So - 49,
essay uPcn ~ szASscE A ec=zzsee Ct
hssrary zsa-leesa o<ersS - F<ile = he
aalhor q Ias sals0~ags
~The realeGaa sAsaii ne asstser % Re
rizkt SIC sor - lsf. -, sx.S.iy be,o-s
her-ana So csassrsaasy s<ass2 q = Pas-
hon echind ne eaxaher. AID g-asplag IN
6rraly. - ii RE wi-A safsty an x P-0ssci-
ed fro@ AZ aaager.
Scch was tke ca=sc= e ssr an-sSs,-s =
Woali Il nos - besssr > axe sAe tssy
on the frat of he sa23zSs Ncg wo.sa
suppart her tAen iascca3 q cc@psll2g eer
u sapport heSelC
Ire yaeSesa t--zs ns~ 80 IS Fs'1zl
l-woul3 YEA raIh~r AVE ne asyis ar7
Aroun3 yoor w2isf. o. ycGr zrz aroGoa
hsrsi EStssr gay uoa8 Ss Par4sz=L Il
ws were ri1sag virh ss1S gress ioSkaaE
termagans. &c woa& say 80 - seAIo~ q
ysus Re soiax =. as3 3ceS keep 4s Sas'-
+ inx hersl b. II 50 as a Hase kEta
Il ts7rp. wsth re1 kes AL 1r<ga1 eva Eo
would say, Ny Sear Alss 81 Yea - ~
Il ne koao-. rhe lnexP-ssssole Pieasz-e- - gst
- beEsfsf If<akcs bls--s-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-17

A young lady being severely censurcd
by her mother because she had permitted a
young man to give her kiss, replied fla,
mother, If you will say no more about II, !
will give it back to him Tomorrow.
a full grown deer, only eight inches
higb, has. been brought to England from
Java. sc the species called mouse
deer: is perfectly domesticated, and is 9
very interesting animal. Il IS the only
ono il England.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-11-28

"Ine Ougcn question would break
he UnI0H OF the south end Wtsl, end
unul0s the latter wlrh The North, over
throw efecluaIIy the prtdomlnance Of
the South. Shcud the Souhern States
men arrest The measures teUdlug TO
war, they would he denounced rs c"we
ardly and trailOrous 10 Their own ccuU.
Try and oil deIerence to them on the
Tariff bs secuted. Should they, on the
contrary, go for the ~sr, then The pre-
sent Administration must hr ronllnurd
most have the res ponslhIIiIy of conduct.
lug it--and the tariff would be buried
under the toad oi thxttIon that would
be incurred, deeper rhan dld ever plum
mel sound
Such Consequence we d. not suP-
pose Is desired or designed. War Is
not expected, brcruse II is nat believed
that Sourh"rn SIaesmen will sacrifice
the Sou'h to pa''v position nr personal
advancement. But lha Oregon qups.
non will be pushed 10 war, unIcs'
they prevent il, md in preventing /,
they and he Influence Of their sector
will he weighed down uudNr The 'um
hlned power OF the North an1 West
aud a riRnU otjustment Of the Tariff b
refused and prevented I'he protective
anti IeVas nr.uOn u,in1 If the parl
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-11-28
FLORIDA ELECTION

The Rlrhmnnd Compton Of Saturday
mentions TINT letter has been recerV.
I'd 10 that crrv, dhred nj raIahasseo or
the e h instant, vhlrh s'alps IhA' by b."
law of Iorlda he rpiurps Of The votes
are 10 he som TO rhr Secretary oI the
State; and, NJ The end nf thirty daNs
from the day of the pleotIon he Is re-.
QIired TO certify to the Governor who
has r. celved 'he m'iorr'y Of he return
I'd votes. The lhuiv expired On
the ) b instant I on counting tho
vo'es. NJ CabeH WaS fonqd 10 have a
mJorj'y Of Oy o"s Tie was ,her"l"re
puI'ied tO ctrN6"ate of election: Gnd
the Secretary Of State made il out ac-
cord'nRly, and Intended 10 present II to
the GorernoF Who was expected al Tai
ah4ssee on the nIgh' ur the 6 h, as
sooo as he orrivcd It wns Of course,
Expected that ,he GoVprnor wunid give
Mr. Cabell the Commission as member
elect to Congress.
The samG letter states that all he re-
turns had not been received, and that II
was generally believed BrockeDbroupl
had a small majority, though that wa,
still doubtful.
The FIorldinn, in anticipation Of this
result. called upon Mr. CahaII to roslgr
IN favor OF Mr. Brockenbrough. But i
is evident that tins could not be dome
If tho Governor grant his commission
as he is REQUIRED by law to do, Mr. Ca,
bells withdrawal would nu' rIscl Brock,
enbrough-Ils effect would be- s,mpIy =
| TO make necessary a new election.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-11-28
From HE Ohio State J0urRat.
Oregon and (lGe SONtll.

Oar expressed opinion Of the ohecu
OF lhe administrator IN fetcev B!ital
ing the Oregon question. namely 10
force the different sections Of the party
lntoIs support, receives strong comic
nation from he language oG,he Charles
ton M'TCury, paper, II is sUppused
expressing he views OF Mr.. Calhoun
That paper dtDounces Mr.. Polk with
much violence for his course on this
question, charging him with using it
simply as weapon TO preserve his own
political ascendancy, We do not see
tho Mercury, but we find in the New
York Courier and Enquirer Of tho 18th
the following quotations from it:
"The Democratic party, previous tc
the Ials Presidential election, consisted
OF Two wings-lhe Tariff, Anti Texas
and The Anti Tariff. Texas wings. Var
Buren, BENTON. and Wright were at the
head OF The former; Calhoun with th'
South led The latter. The Norlherr
section was supposed 10 he overhrowr
BY lhe defeat Of Mr.. Van Buren, anc
The Southern to have lriumphed by III
nomination Of Nh Polk"
The vote Of tho lwn South Carolint
Senators Against The bill to take m'Iirs.
ry possession of Oregon --'h" d'spiace.
meut Of NJ. Calhoun from the Slirt
Dppartm"nl, and the assertion ot 'cIea
and urq r'sHnOabe rig"f 10 Oregon u
Mr. PulK's I'anguroI, 'rc rIred by Ih'
Mefcurv as showing th9' Nr. P"'H 5ar
rpsniEsd 10 .hruw hrrnseI mo he ATM
f the raiiT lnlI T,x,4 wing o( hi
partv, aud that the Omgon q'"',i"I
was tn he uspd 81 o. lu bfrek down In
TauG questi"o, "h,ch orhersse "oul
keep rhA' "rug IN III" 'n'oo'Iv, "a tn
We :. wunld nn' with The Seuih Upo
H. the Mercury proceeds;
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-11-28
Road Notice.

Notice ia hereby gwen that there will
b pe'rioa presented to the Coum'4-
srouers Of Carroll rounty. at their next
ssloo, Orayrg tho grant Of ruai,
ycuoG0d D, i2 laws. commencing scu'h
OF C+metnu's saw nnli at the Cum7Cy-
laaa rad. tbence running soU'h wfst'
word!y direction nor h o. Roter h'5rs'
.rfug, 'hrnre The sare dlreclr"n u ID. It
.nrersec,s ha county limo Of TUSCAN
vas crun'p, rbrGcp south along the ma
iii II rurp'sacls 'be road leading rom
NcFor'm'a mill 10 he line OF Carrsi 60.
October q, lSi5-2"4t.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-11-28

~
If ,b,,a he aoy ,b,rg in IN, ls.Ir, IVA
ht,ons Iro,c ,ip.r,o, ,.u,rIv wai,,r.
.io,,rpd o,r G.,u,r,,oco, hae -, soooor
asr4rrsircd Tim, mrxico c,o a. lu,ia "a
ma, ar ,es,o, a., ,,,vasioo srn.va,,or
than IT !. nreoari,, a .uu uovsa ,orn
ot aogrp,s,o, Wa nre now It vnold
sson ssont,,.,s,,,ooLJr.;,,ss :, .nd anna
NJ yico = ,rco, tola ,edr,so lnr hal, r.
o,ors w,nn, iron h., ,o tv,ct v,,.
gcance ou,,o,vos tor rcomnar,,,v,lv nat.
- vrono, II o,r irdiv in,l c,,i1sos
to,r s,nc. .d;,s,.d hy ,,e,ty md in {, y
r,nn,oss oC ho,,d,non ur,il no onr ovr
dslhor.,o oo,a ,va ,,,,,,oo,od ,ho nood
r,ders,,D4,r, ta,n,sn,h, ivo mt. Inst
Th. Nav VII t,o,,ajorCo,o,,gr ,grco
n Ga .,tdov las, contains ,ba f,lDo.m,,
ds.lo.n,os ,,or, 80 cor,osooods, hs,o
whosa sccess to ,ba cnrroses n, ,he
Cah,net s.cms so genpr.Ilv ou,bpn,,c.
IN. N...,ao
" " Il ''o ''' w ''"' "0
am hapPy TO Tear" 'ha' 'he hX"c'-
i've mas determined mol IN spoc 'pPc'a'
W. " '" "'pA'c' 10 o'Nh"d PhF Fmeh' "
'hNcm0'''eS was leo 10 be'l'Ve' Nv
'"f'0ns c'rcumS'anceS' 'hA' cue" was
ne course TO De taken d'd not deem
y 10" proper cohts"; o0'' = we u Vern
W1h' cnnse !" auop' It, ! ''o no, see no"
I 4 y ENat nh ~ - a l. l..tA
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-11-28
COLrON'S LIFE OF CLAY

This work, now pas ing through the
press, h'd' iaIr TO attract genera arten-
ton. We hnVa seen The authors pre-
iaCe and the iabiP oi contents III the first
vnume. Eva chaplers are given in
tho Great Conspracv,' "a tho aulh0r
STYLES --aDlUdIng TO the charge Of bar.
gain and corruption on the orr sion OF
the Presidential election IN 1921 THIS
subject is Thoroughly snalyErd
The period oil Jur history connected
with Mr.. Gays puohc carorr possesses
IA peculiar lotereSt from the lBct that /
lncludes an important TRANSITION point iT
the progress aud development Of the
democratic principle. We use this lat
ter term in general sense. Mr.. CIny
Mr. Adams, Mr.. Crawford. all rha Pre-
sIdential candidates in 1894. be'ongP,
tc the democratic party Bnt the &C
cess0n OF Gen Jackson in 1928 gave
rise to the foTmltion of a Jackson phrtg
which claimed to he The only democ'a
cv Al this epoch COaSiiiufl0hdiiNt
| Gcll, AID democracy assumed Us dpspnt
lc aspect. The GlrOnd,sN OF AmerC
lost thor ascendancV in 1890 %hrN h
old Federal parry ives deIaatrd, Th
progress Of things sInce We need no
specify. BdH Amer.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-11-28
EOAD NOTICE.

Notice 10 hereby given, rhGt a petition
will be presented TO the Commissioners
of Carroll county, at The December spS-
sion, praying for an alteration ola road
leading from the WeI'syi'e grade to ,h,
Bolivar road on lands or No. l6, N Fox
township SAID alteration 10 commence
IN the Wellsyi)te graae on the nds NJ
John Williams and David DoDadsaa. and
TO tG'low sad ''No as near as 70 d can
he made until 1t strikes on lands Of No.
IL, 'henc@ along tho section hne un'iI u
strikes me Bolivar rood near Peer M'ck's
MANY PETITIONERS.
! Oc,ober 81, 1915 3 3OI
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-11-28

4@sagsasAszFHN zNaazf Saa. sEssaA
Q The ilalrcS, &c. 10 N" above qputa
ZION are ours and intended 10 direct the
/ trader's attention to The points which
seems 10 Us 10 BE- psrlIcuarly worthy OF
II
10 our view this Government com
mllrcd . wrong towards ils uwn suffer.
log ritlzens. when it preferred, 10 ihs
quiet execution Of the sIIpninllons ~ !
their favor, the interests OF despe rate
poiuIcal gamblers and Of Tex 3 specu-
l,lovs. That wrong II nov proposes.
hn' too prOnahv Y. 10 right b} ~ more
cruel and bio dy one UPun N geo, n
. cad o. paving the poor ria,man.s, Bs
It nugh' from the first % have done, out
Of lie own pnt krt eI'her ~ ia uwn rn
gnG"mpn's. ("Oirerltug tie money tor
IIsrIf Of Mnx,co, or cow cut OF the
spot that /, has taken aaj ptopo.es o
wr's' from her
We can rfgne nothing more = volt
ing TO rr,rmon se0sr, n Nrl! as to anE
,t ,:, 49,,
w., I .,:.,.4,a 49, ,L,.o,oh..
A. :, 49,. r., a.,;,,o
II there to be M mercY. 10 shameH-
Can this country have the heart To Tram
.I,er, ,,..Lo. ., ,ho oo,,., o.,i,oubom
-. ,r.o,.,,,,, b.. oIr.,A, ,or5arad sn
, puia be a spec'ac'o OF public hum''Il-
, Iio,s
, ,o,;,oodo,o;o baye 100 ,a,o,ior,lv
i,G.r.o 40 ~ Te,,. IN coo,,crs,,e
M.vioo.,o o,oro, f,r tho ,o;,ry So. ve,e
han, -, o,.,,o,.,,,.,. Ti,l sncb w.,
,ho sot, c,,,,,,,,, T.. ,b,cb Al, Thornn.
so, ,,,, J,.,,,otod ,buhc, Iast ,a,r
,h,lo,,o r,io. ,,oo,, us, cccd,o, :,
,o,;.vod. ,ho, N, sh.o,on c,,ae nm
. DO, ,,,,,,o,,oos ,h, oyor,ure s,o,
,,,,,,.,,,,. :, B., J,,;,d J., o,v h.,dy n
Tim 0,o, # C,,.,,o,a loo, e,r,,, IN,
lC,,,,..,,,,, 81 So II ,,,,o r,,n,,,,toe f.
p.,. ~. r I.,,.,,o,,
= t ,n., .,a,,,o !,
- r.l.,, ,t.., -, r,l
''l ,.,, Al ,.oo a., .,I,
II .,.l.. .,o
n ave. w. ,.'., u.'''' '''l.''' ~ 80
" '",' ~ ",''''' '"'
E. ""'o ,.,'.'r.l.,.I.,.
u ~ J,'.,.., -,
is ..,,.., man..
"''' ~. ,,..,,. ,.n,,n vvoha,
ID
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-11-28
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby gwen that re'"ion
viii be prpserte1 to the Commissiouera
Of rarroD county. At The December sPs,
srru. ls4j Tor al alteration OF so much
Of the Stue road leading i;om Rum.ey
10 Csrropcu, a9 lies between th- run
rne hall mll6 srurh of Carro'lron ard
the east cod of S eubeuvlIIe street The
proposrd alteration is 10 cause SAID rord
10 ron along tn county road known by
the name Of McCouk'- road from ITO
said run to lnNerseCl the east eLd OF caHa'
street instead of SrcUheuvd'e street
MANY Pc rlTlONER?
O,rober 81, 1915 g sod.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-11-28

..uoDE NrmGNr. During the rccentVoy-
asr OF IT,, ulrI. W eslrrn, the passengers
being OF many nations, the following srN-
tuuentv as drunk with the greatest enthu-
SlaSln;
"Great Britain md the United Sfates.--
Let the.n show by their example that no
controversy can exist among enlightened
nations which cannot be amcaDy and
honorabIy adjusted"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-11-28
A SHAWL LOST.

A large back merlno shawl dropped
from the buggy Of the Rev E Groeu,
wald as he Ieu Carrolllou IN The morn
Ing alter the exhibition Oclober l6.h, on
road leading to New PouodrIpha, with
in eight mlIes Of ClrroIroo which be
longs 10 one of the ladies that accompa
med hun The finder will be suitably
rewarded. If he will leave ii at the house
The Rev d Rn'hnCker, IN CarrolI,on,
October "a, lS4J q 81.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-11-28
THE CLAY STATUE.

Alta meeting OF The President, Vice
Presidents, nc. of the Socp;v 'or The
rrrc'lon II II statue to Henry CLAY.
One President h Iug presented ny
pr"xy.) On tn" 80 Of October, l845,
at Rrhmond, IVA. It was
Resolved, That Mr.. Joel T EIart be
the Sculptor selected for the purpose;
aud that De- Nelson, the chairman of
The Commute Of Gentlemen heretofore
appointed, be requested 10 correspond
with him on The subj ct, and to fix the
terms and ascertain the time when the
SDn,ue shall be finished, &c
Resolved, That as several wears
must elapse before the Slslue can be
finished, the money subscribed tor the
purpose be placed IN the b" nds "t Mr.
Wm II. MsC(arIaud, Treasurer of the
Society, TO he lent cut by hun only o0
good landed securitV
Lucy BARBOUR, President.
JULIA Leigh.
SALLY 3 Fay, ' Presidents
LOU A tARR,NGT Nv
ELIZA N, RIDDLE, Assistant Treas'r.
Letter from .Hr CrHtendeNto Mrs. Barbour
MADAM: hope that The occasion,
and the sincere speCI | h We so long
entertained for you, will warrant the
liberty am ebout TO take Of introducing
10 you the bearer. Mr.. ] S. tiarr, an
ariiet, who il ambitious OF being en-.
p'oN,d to make the Statue IN honor u
Nr Ciav, WHICH The Association OF la,
cles. Of which you are President, pro
p Sc TO erect
Nc Hart is Kerturkan. who has
suddpnll broken IN upoU the public at.
tpH'inn by exhibition OF the most extra,
ordinary talent as "A staluary. He IS
poor man. whose lie was spent in cOm
mon iabors I'll he was lately draw
away from humble empoyMenrs bY the
force OF his native genlus. One Of n
very earliest aspirations OF his mint
seems to have hppu To form a iikenes
OF Mr. Clay. With this intent. obscur
and unknown. he followed Mr. Cla
lrotn place TO place, wherever he coul
learn that he was TO make q speect
merely for The purpose Of observln
him and catching the manner, and, a
it were. the life Of the man. He ha
lately accomplished his obiHct, and hr
produced a hua of Mr. Clay, that.
my poor Judgment. ia' snrp sses all VI
works Of The KIND that have ever sect
This is The universal judgment a a
those who have seen II here. II
has it with him TO exhibit TO you. rs
hope he has. | m4y say, without mnc
figure ol language, that il will spei
for itself
To Iulge Of it property. il ought
be known that Mr. Clay did not SR fc
this likeness more III n trp hou1s Tt
artist had The wonderful talent to scu
ture it from the image IN his own min
Mr. iIpalv, the Celehra'Pd painter, WI
saw the Gust At L"xngtoa, drI. in n
hearing express The most euthusAs'
praise and admiration Of 1t
am persuaded that such a eenius
his only QniroG the opportunity 10 dI
play itself. And that if he should
90 fortunate As 10 obtain such palIona,
Rsvou and your Society, he will ecl,p
all competition, and make Tor ycu
ner Statue Of NJ Clay than suy 9th
living man can do.
have the honor 10 he, with respect,
] CRIrI ENDEN.
Mrs Lucy BARBOUR
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-11-28
Road NOIiCe.

Notice Is hereby given hat a petition
will te presented to The Commissioners
Of Carroll county, Ohio, at their next seq
SION, PRAYING Tor the alteration of 80
much of Ezes,el Naples road az rom.
mences at said Naples hav house. uud
ends al Samuel Auslon's lane, 70 that it
commence a. said hay house, thence esst
along the Carolron grade 10 q point at
or near The Nne dividing the lands cf
Thomas Taylor and widow McGep,
thence nor'her'V 10 a point at or near tho
south end Of George McCausIand's lsud
thence 10 James Spaers' stable
MANY PETITIONERS.
October "a, l845-2 At,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-11-28
LANYARD FOR SALE.

THE .Hh, rIue,o wish 10 setI heir
Tam ard, acsted IN The town 4
srroH'ou. he Lot, On VhIch rI1
-uua!ed. cnn'a'ns nearly an acre Of ''ud
me bUI|1tn.s consist OF Buok BaIE
nouse aGa sacp; and a frame Beam tous7
containing s,x handlers There are o.
stdeIhe NWoInes, twelve |sy SGsy
vsts. Two lines. one peel ard Two tech.
r- The above premises are n good ~.
der. aud row occupied; and will he e. 4
ciIhpr with or without stock nt tsrk
sufficient 70 keep It IN operation tor ,ns
ne&I eighteen months
WM s. SINCLAIR,
WI THOMPSON.
Ca'so'i,on, July II, 1875 39-u
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-11-28
CONSUMPTION, ,ORGOING INTO

CONSUMPTION, OR GOING INTO
A DECLINE MIR. Wm. p PEERS, OF
Richmond, lndIsrs, wos taken with a
bad Co d last sprng, which seated upon
hIs lungs, al Irng,h chVlues and ulcers
lOrmed, bis Phy yaCIan used everything
that he ihUu4 hi o., but 10 10 effect; he
lnlnrm D hm that h, con1d no' Le currd,
that nothing more could be done; 10 the
mean ume. "a ir,end Of his, Mr.. Towel,
injured h,m to send To DaVid 2 halIo-
way, who sag nt ~ that place. iOr the
m-o'cIne, winch he DAD Before using
TWO bottles, no lound III Il be- wAs ellluG
bet Aver UsDug AK hulrIts he nr-
came perfect, esu>i d hat the nudl.
rlHs was rrr'al0 10 Cuce htm n. ~eIi hs
ever. tir seut TOR SIN bottles more, aud
Is happy to state 10 thUse hllircu d that
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-11-28
w. II. LLOY ID,

.lHoraey and Connection os La,0, and So
Acilor IN Chamcery.
OFFICE, near the "Ezchopge," in the
Room formerly occupied W John Dunbar,
Esq. CARRoLTOy, OHIO.
Cauojton, No9emher II, 1845.--nG.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-11-28
ElstA-n OF syn'sn Crihs.

H'I77''7- = VE q W1a'H = H'-7'
Oil'G Is hereby gwen, that the
= undersigned his BEEN Oppoluted
ard qualified as Administrator, with the
will unnpxed, Of the estate Of !ohn Crlss
a'c Of CarroII cnurt', Ohio. deceaspd
Those Indebted to said estate are rtqui,
red to mike immediate paymPnr, and
hose having claims wllI presenl thenI
legally proven tor settlement within one
ear from the date
HENRY CRiSS, Adm'r.
October 10 IS45-52 81.