davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-20
NOTICE..

ME attention Of Merchants, and Emigrants, is
i qussted for an examination of PINE HILLS, sit.
uate in the n. W corner OF Red River co Texas upon
Red River, and about fifteen miles above Fort Towson
This point is destined to become the depot for import
and export supplies, for large extent of fertile coun
try fast settling and filling up with an enterPrising
population.
The soil is we'll adapted for the production of Wheat
and other grain, excellent stock country, and is not
excelcd by Cotton uplands in the United States, and
capable Of supporting dense population.
As a Town sit be Hills possesses advantages over
any other Poi that He gahe portion OF Red River
the head of orslbUy navigation, permanent rock
bank bluff above all overflow, excellent natural
landing without eddles, snags, other distractions
from the bank, the land gradually ascends, for about
one third oa mile, and then extends out to the rich
praries-be ng the only point for long distance ac
cessible at all stages of water The National road
from Red river to Austin, and the southern part Of
Texas, leaves the river at this place steam mill
supplies abundance of excellent lumber at 81 5o per
100 feet ut six miles distance, ahording ready facilities
for building, so desirable in new country Distant
from Paris, county seat of Lamar 20 miles, and 80
from Clarksyilie.
Ills no esagperation to say that the natural adyan
tages of this place, facilities in shipping hed
river being navigabe about ono thrd oil the year
exceed Memphis and in a short time Will become the
mos, important commerc al Town, in the nor'hern
part of Texas. Freights are brought from New Or'
leans at 81 2j per 100 lbs rs2 5O per bbl Cot
ton down 81 50 per bale-wth very imperfect iaclil'
ties for shipping, the amount OF COTTON shPped mas
increased in three years from u 10 2OO bales, and can
he increased to u great extent.
Lots offered on bcra terms.
R. R. SEWARD,
BERTHLET, HEALD & CO.
VJNIIE undersigned propose opening during the ensu
ing sersOn, al the above place. u house iOr doing
General Commission, Re, Giving, Storage and Forward
ing business nuke liberal advances upon Cotton, and
keep amply supply ofmerchandze OF al kinds. Save
Liquors pied to the country, for sale on tarofa
hIc terms b. Il. y CO.
Fort Towson Dec. |, lSi5-l3 If. "a
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-20

% BOXES fresh Vermacella,
- do do Maccaroni,
8 do do Lobs.ers,
Just received por steamer Virginian and for
sale by W. II. d NJ. MAYERS,
Groeers and Drug Dealers, Fort Smith.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE,
FBURSUANT to an order Of the honorable Pro.
Il bate court Of Crawford county, will sell TO
the highest bidder. Oh Monday the 5th day of Jan.
nnry next, Is46} at y o'clock NJ, before TIE
Cour. House door in the town of Van Buren. the
following described town lots, to witt lots no. three
and four, in block two. OIL Water street in the city
of Van Buren,, and the appurtenances thereon
Sold as the property of David R. Looney, decd,
sale for the benefit of creditors.
Terms bond and approved securities, due in
six months, payable ID Crawford county scrip.
6. W. PASCHAL, 4aSs'r
of D. R. LooNEY, decd.
Dec. 6, ls45.-4t
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-20

,oU RFEYNEN rAtLoRs IN N, \ Dnmnn ,.i'or. e'
,syw 6s,epdy and sober iou'"syJ;t,s :J;o,e piio.,i
70 D. sSs Cd None good ScoIIGH s9tiIII 4.
| Nov. %, ls45.-3s
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-20
bRr GIpsoS, |

fRT UlPs0N,
ii, lsI5
Ile ,hi, opportunity to correct a typo;
,ror in ono OF my statements as published
Dmphlc,, where in allus:en to the loss OF
Esrv Fiat, il reads, "military commander"
should bo as in the manuscript ''miIitary
M.DUVAL.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-12-20

I'D MI
irld,- 4
isfr
t..,lv Z
klioa |
|inselfl
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-11-20

linquished his hold of the glass am bet
ter dressed now can drink Madeira; am
waited upon by the landlord in person-but
am the same Edmund Kean as was thsn;
and had not Edmund Kean then the same
feelings he has now! Away with you, sir
Avaunt! your sight pains me !" and, having
said this, he took his hat, and hastily left
the apartment. "Now,'' said Kean, when
they had quilted the house, II will take you
to an honest fellow who was kind to me in
my days of misfortune" They entered a
third rate house, and having ordered some
wine, desired to see the landlord he came,
but it was not the host of Kean's recollec-
ton; he was dead. There was, however, a
sort of half waiter, half pot-boy, who had
lived at the house when Kean frequentad it,
and was a great favorite of his MASTER
Kean, with tear in his eye, inquired about
the family of the deceased landlord, and on
leaving the house, asked the waiter what o.
clock it was. II will see, sir," running to
the stairs, at the head of which stood a
clock. "Have you no watch?" said Kean,
"No, sir" "Take that and buy one, and
whenever you look at it, think of your late
master" The noble-hearted actor put five
pounds in the hands of the waiter who re-
NAMED mute with establishment.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-11-20

ANEcDoTE OF THE LATE EDMUND KEAN.
During the recess which followed Kean's
first triumphant season at Drury-lane, he
accepted an offer to play at Portsmouth,
He had then become the "great Mr.. Kean,"
travelled in his own chariot, gave splendid
dinners, and was an honored guest at the
board of every manager. On the morning
the day on which he was to make his ap-
pearance at the Portsmouth theatre, the
manager and two or three friends invited
Mr.. Kean to take glass of Madeira and a
buscuit at one of the principal hotels. The
party entered the hotel and seated them
selves. The wine and buiscuts were brought,
and the landlord {albeit ga great many
could not do less for such guest as Mr..
Kean, than to wait upon him in person.
Kean had no sooner perceived the landlord,
than darling upon him one of those soul
searching looks for which he was so cele-
brated he exclaimed, "Stop-is not your
name --?'' Eyes, sir" said the land
lord, astonished at his looks, and at the tone
in which he addressed him. "Then," said
Mr.. Kean, IL will not eat or drink in your
house. Eight years ago ! went into your
coffee room, and modestly requested glass
of ale; you surveyed me from top to toe,
and having done SO, heard you give some
directions to your waiter, who presented me
with the glass in one hand, holding the other
for the money, | paid it, sir, and then he re-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-11-20

termination of autumn
MARVELLoUs.-A French sauGnt, at Di-
jon, went one night quite exhausted to bed,
after long and vain efforts to make out the
sense OF passage in Greek poet. In fall
ing asleep he seemed to himself to be trans
ported in spirit to Stockholm, where he was
conducted into the palace of Queen Chris
tina, ushered into the royal library, and
placed before compartment in which he
distinguished small volume that bore
title new to him. He opened the volume,
and found in it the solution of the gram
NAUTICAL difficulty which had so perplexed
him. The JOY which he felt at the discov-
cry awaking him, he struck light and made
memorandum of what he had seen in his
dream. The dark passage he now found
perfectly cleared up. The adventure how
ever was too strange to suffer him to rest
satisfied without taking some steps to as
certain in how far the impressions of his
nocturnal journal correspondent with the
reality. Descartes was at that time at Stock
holm, and our saUam wrote to Chanut, the
French ambassador to the Swedish court,
with whom he was acquainted, requesting
him to ask the philosopher whether the
royal library had such and such pecuiiari-
ties, (Which he described, and whether in
certain compartment, a certain volume Of
such size and form, was not to be found,
on such and such page on which stood
ten Greek verses, copy of which the sa-
cant subjoined. Descartes answered the
ambassador, that, unless the querist had
been in the habit of visiting the library for
the last twenty years he could scarcely have
described its arrangement more accurately;
the compartment, the volume, the Greek
verses, al tailed exactly with the descrip-
ton. -...s
A counterpart to this story is related by
Wangenheim. ..,
Theson Of a Wirtemberg jurist was study
ing at Gottengen, and having occasion for
book which he could not find in the library
there, and which he remembered to have
seen at home, wrote to request his father t.,
send him the same. The father searched
his library for the book in vain; it was not
to be found, and he wrote to his son to this
effect. Some time after as he was at his
work IN his library, and rose from his seat
to replace book which he had done with
on its shelf, he beheld his son standing not
far from him, and in the act, as it seemed,
Of reaching down book, which stood at a
considerable height, and on which the out
stretched hand of the figure was already
laid: "My son!'' cried the astonished ia
Their, Chow came you here?" As he spoke,
the apparition vanished. The father, whose
presence of mind was not disturbed, imme-
diately took down the book on which the
hand of the figure had seemed to be laid,
and, behold, it was the very one which his
son had written for. He sent it by that days
post to Gottengen, but soon after received
letterfrom his son written on the very morn
ing on which he had seen the apparItion,
and stating the exact spot where the writer
was confident the book was to be found
1t is unnecessary to say that it was the very
spot which the apparition had already indi-
cated-Dubzia University Magazine.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-11-20

and winter; but the plough should never be
put into them while in net state, as, if it
be, the very object haG in view will be de-
feated.
CATTLE.-As the pastures and woodlands
now afford but stinted supply of heritage,
let it be an object with you to yard your
cattle of night, as nothing is more condu-
Give to carry them through the winter well,
than having them in good condition on the
termination of autumn.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-11-20

TIE LIFE OF MAN.-The life of every
man is continued chain of incidents, each
link of which hangs upon the former. The
transition from cause to effect, from event to
event, is often carried on by secret steps
which our foresight cannot divine and our
prudence is unable to trace. Evil may, al
some future period, bring forth good, and
good may>bring evil, both equally unexpect-
ed. Had the Patriarch Joseph continued
to loiter under his fathers fond indulgence:
he might have lived an obscure and insight
licant life. From the pit and the prison
arose the incidents which made him ruler
of Egypt, and the saviour Of his fathers
house.-Dr Blair.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-11-20

A HIT-"Bill," said one loafer to anoth-
er recently, "Ise National Reformer, I is:7
"Vy, is that our party?"
Ivy, yes, hossy, it is that. If you puts
in a vote for that ere party, you votes your
self farm"
"Vell, don't 60 that unless they'll 60
little furder. ] wants farm, and somebody
TO ao0rk 1t 6esides." Exit both, yawning.-
Messenger.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-11-20

LovE-Tupper, in his new work just re-
published in this country, furnishes the fol-
lowing, among other very beautiful passages;
"Love is the weapon which Omnipotence
reserved to conquer rebel man when all the
rest had failed. Reason he parties; fear he
answers blow to blow; future interest he
meets with present pleasure; but love, that
sun against whose melting beams winter
cannot stand-that solt-subduing slumber
which wrestIes down the giant, there is not
one human creature in million, not man
in all earth's huge quintillion, whose clay
heart is hardened against love-"
At Waterloo, Highland Reg lment and
the SCOTS Greys met in the thickest of the
fight, and raised the cry of Scotland for
ever"-And ould Ireland for longer" ex-
Iclaimed all Irish dragon.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-11-20

JEFFERsoN's SENTIMENTs.-Tho's JEFF
ferson, writing to young friend, gave him
the following advice:-"Adore God. Rev
erence and cherish your parents. Love
your neighbor as yourself, and your coun-
try more than yourself Be just. Murmur
not at the ways of Providence. So shall
the life into which you have entered be the
portal to one of eternal and inefable bliss.
And if to the dead it is permitted to care for
the things of this world, every action of
your life would be under my regard"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-11-20
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
BY E. WELLS, JR. Sc G. w. HODGES,
EDITORS AND PRoPRIEToRs.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
For one year, if paid within six MONTHS ISL %
{. ifnot paid until end of the year, 90
Single copies 81 cents.
ADyERTIsEMENTs.-$l per square for three inser-
tions-l4 lines Of small type or is of large type
to constitute square-25 cents for every subse-
quent insertion. Ifthe number of insertions be
not marked on the advertisement it will be pub
lished until forbid, and charged accordingly. A
liberal deduction made to those who advertise by
theyea
Communications addressed to this Office must be
post paid
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-11-20

Dog-wood (says the New ork Star may
readily be distinguished by its peculiar bark
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-11-20

Wasn't Cowper an Odd Fellow Hear
him: ooh! for Lodge in some vast will
derness!" ;
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-03-07
TNDIGNATION-R EPEAL.


The Cincinnati Gazette says;--Mr. DIS
neg presented the proceedings OF The late
a",j-Raak meeting ia TINS cry ana al'er
the usual ugjsh, called the special atten-
ton Of Mr.. Kelley Of Franklin to them eX-
pressing the el.eflha. he would ii d some-
tbiro IN them ref eshlag.
Mr. Kelley said "he had'hoard thaGaiter
every effort had ueen made to drum up an
Indignation meeting tn sustain the Senator
from Hamilton in his cry Of repeat EETEAL!
REpEALM' not more than thirty per8o's
could e found to convene together, and
tb.s was the amount Of the Hamilton coun-
ty Indignation meeting. Mr.. h. said the
proceedings Of ib.s meeting femnafd MN
Of meeting which one" took place IN 'hIS
city, for the purpose % directing ana CIV
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-03-07
ELECTION IN OLDEN TINE.

It was the law in Massachusetts, in the
year l643, that for the yearly choosing of
Assistants (now Senator'S the freemen shall
use Indian corn and beans. The Indian
corn to manifest the election, the beans
contrary; and if any freeman shall put in
more than one Indian corn or bean for the
choice or refusal OF any public officer, he
shall forfeit for every such offence, ten
pounds, &c. The usual election cry-"to
the pons"-''to the polls!" which we still
preserve, no doubt originated with the par
ty voting beans; and was, by no means,
an inappropriate exordium to preparation
for the contest.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-03-07
John RlNDOLPH'S WILL.

NJ. -.,--..-,,, .o,-,rIi,- +ba raIiIitv ~
1' 45si'oI 51l I'm ti'',2 ~ r.,bar n,r; 90
Jon N3i..'o J IT.. ,,.Loh :. r-, VIZ, rof -
~, u. E, nv n,E, 1,u Iau, va, u ~ Leom deciJad bv
!I, , , D.Cs'iT, rGnrsdsy & 'i ss, sot,ing nm tbe
ns J"! ,ot, o l,L ,-aLa o., - f ,,L,9 , tbe %
VIII oL 70 20 ".oti . III VI ar,, lIo@. - J ',
re,a'1ss III'n l,-ut 70 '9 Th p'V boio .aIo ~"o
r,'7 I'gs ~ ..5-li,ar.. ,,5 dr,r, w ,ha ,Ie1
IoIs an 800 - = 0' ur,,a .t os.n ".., ~ w. ~ ~ tbo
oue o. 1T. r. .5ooa ,,'..,o' ,od "a big tas ,.0
,noSI S.s.'a 'l,. M @ y, .7 @5 lonr.a. ,o -. 80
!ae ] & ue oi .ne ,,o.r, co" ~" bof,Ts C,,rt
~ n.',,.l;, y-,r...,i, H. coss : rou,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-03-07

A FACT FOR THE CURIOUS.

A. w. Palmer, of Cheam, in Surrey
England, tried a very striking experiment.
respecting the production of wheat. In
July, l84I, he pnt one grain of wheat into
a common garden pot; in August he divid-
ed il into four plants, and in three weeks
again divided these into twelve plants; in
Sentemher these 70 were divided into 80,
which in November were divided into so;
and he then placed themin the open ground.
In .TuIy of 1842, twelve of themhad failed.
but the remainder of them were healthy.
On the 18Th OF August they were cut down,
a d counted 2l87 stems, with an average
Of 80 grains to the stem, giving thus the
Increase oil $1,000 grains.-SOuIh Westera
Earmer.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-03-07
WEAK BACKS! WEAK BkCKSM
100000 SOLD YEARLY!
PriCe oaly Il cts.

=
SIIERlIAN'S POOR MANS PLASTER
The best SIreng g'henrug Plaster m the
world, and sovereign remedy Tor paluS
and weakness in the b,ck, Ioins, side
breast, neck, limbs, n MIS-, rhoumnrsm
aud Iumhigoi worn on the lower prrl. Of
the spn', they entirely cure the piles ,
and on the small Of thu back, the (aIIing
Of the womb; applied to the back oI the
neck Of children teelhing they give great
relief In coughs, tods, oppresSNon of
the ches, and stomach liver complaint,
dyspepsia, asthma, and all diseases where
local remedies are required, none can be
better than these piasters. They are
tonic, or str ngthening, stimulating and
anodyne. Physicians recommend them
because they stick better and afford more
relief than any other ever known. One
million are sold yearly
J w Hoxie, E'q. who was bent near
" double with Rheumatism, was enabled,
after wearing one IL hours. to get up
and dress himself, 10 two days he was
perfectly well.
Mr.. David Williams. Of Eizabeth-
town, n J. on old revolutionary soldier,
was 40 afflicted win Rhematism thai he
could hardly help himself. One of these
p aslers entirely cured him.
Mrs Gaorge Nrx,n, one of th' Mana
pers Of the lnsn. ulon for Aged Indlgent
Females in the CITY Of New York, says
the Old ladies fad g,eat benefit from
these Piasters, they being very liable to
mains or weakness in the back, as well
rs o,hor paris Of the body.
Mr. George w. Spencer, Street. Ia
,pecior, was cured Of the Piles By war
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-03-07
sHERuAN'S CAMPnoRLczENGE


Give Immediate rrie TO Nervou. or sick
Headache, pa lpI'atIun of the heart, low
ness of sp,Cl,S. despondrGcy, ha mma-
tory or purrled sore IhrGt, bow or sum
mer comphlnt. flaming oppression or Il
sense Of sinking OF the chrst enc lC,
sp lsms, cramps of the stomach or bow
els, EysrerlraEaG ctionq aud aIl nory Ia
diseases, drow>lnrss through the diY aud
wakrlnIncss by night chD.era Or Cholera
mIrbus, dDsrrh@,, lassuU4a, or sense
Of laugIe. Persons traveimg OF attend
lHg large parties, viii find the l.. ugcs
r'ui'y revlvrog, and lmpartiog The buoy.
aucy Of youth.
Joseph 8 Nones, Z q. Vice President
Of the Washington Murine Insurance.
Company, has suffered Tor years wub
nervous headache, that nothing won d
relieve till he used these Lozenges,
which relieved it entirely in ID minutes
De G. Hunter has been s0bioct to VIC.
IeNt attacks OF headache, So as TO make
him almost ind for rWo or three hours
at time. N0hIog ever aGIripd him
any re Ief III he tried these L ,nges.
and they cured him in few mrouDes,
Dr. SOerman's l. zangcs can he on.
rained Wholesale and Retail OF G f
rhomas, Ma'n ST. between 3 and an,
Sole Agent for Cincinnati Olro. aud OF
rhe following Agents.
GREER & Co, Magnolia.
S A HIGHLAND Ilarrshurgh.
GEoHGE MANruLL. Augusta.
K JACKSON CarrolIton,
C'ugh Loz ogcs % cents per box;
CamphOr " H "
CaDhGriic
All who buy box Of Dr.. Sherman 5
Lnz-nges, or Pas'er are enuDled 10
one OF Saerman'' Messengers OF Health.
which can b. o)taioed from all Agents.
Jan /, As
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-03-07
&anAs' SnrsnDarilYa.



ScforuIs. or Knos Evil Rheom,,Isr,
Obstinate C,n,uenp, E.oo,i.rs Pm.
pI ar Pus.ar,s oa the T. r.. R,o,cb
8. Bites Ebrnni,, snr, rr.s Pro
Worm nr rr,lrr. S,,Id Had EaI,rr,.
m,nlanJ Pam Of the Bones ~ Ir.o.s.
Sushorn Ulcprs. S,nb,li,c ) M
toms, Sl,lc,. or I,lu,,,o. ,oI D,s
eases or,-,n, lro.n an ui,t,r,1,,s .,c
oC Mercury l.cI.rs or D,rs Ey-
po,ure or lm,roi.n,n f. LII, ,Iso
Chronra Co,s,l,ullea. p.s udar,. Sc,
to TITS preparation oro sr,n4Iy coz.
''".r'j'd an '"' " e'o'I pr'P'ors
.,,,,',,,, ,,,,.'.,ll ,,, ' ,',.
s,r.,,,S .h,.h v...,,,d ~. ~, an
.,i,o,y r.w nr,,c,ol., Ta, ,,,., a,, -.
d,.,rs6 :, o'.,. .,o,,g,,,;'na, 49,, ~,
a,o',o -, ,,,na,n .,,,,.',,., ~ w.. o,.
.,,,,,,og rona, n,.,. ,,,,...,I h,.L.',,
,,,on.,1,,a T l,,,a... y 'rF '''O - WV "
nc 'i'''e'' oT nose Wao NAV nave
oScn gwen up IN o'sp''f' ana an VINO
ar" 'n''r''''"' are invited 70 mako a
WA o. ms Va'nao'e m 'd''Ioe' or 70 eau
Oh use "h' nave come 'ofwa'd ano
oofoe pnOIc testimony OF IT'S priceless
value TO 'hrm, nnd satisfy themselves 10
o'V'oually OF 'la power IN afres''ng and
curing disease and oil "hatIl has done
Tor others
Tne following are extracts IRON let
'ers recently received, aud specimens o
those coming 10 hand daily:
Cr To, 1T o1,L ,oa,
>,
Nle"S'S' Il d. q IL """oS'
GenlIemon-l have just received
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-03-07

CcrS.i'I more strkiug results from
the powerful acd coyIo lrog utl ,ence,O
SANDS S RSAPARiLLA over the
mD,t drcadlHi diseases 10 which The hu"
man Iramr Is sutI"ct.
IRE loDoNIng letter was addressed
10 our agents at .BoSIon:
RoxBURY Mass May Is, 1913
Me,sr,. smith Il Fowe;-GonDlemen
It's w,h great pleasure / sr"o YOU
this cerui ate OF the wouduIul cure
~ tdr uppn m, chld bV the use f Sauds'
s raaparllh Sha hld been lrou d
more or less wlh hcr,duary SrroNuM
from her inG,nCf whtch at Ierg b set
tied IN her rs, where It raa'd "uh
sIch vlDlrnc. ('er mouth and ups be,
Ing extremely sore aud very m'I,h sHo''
Irr) that she cuH Il not ttka anN uour.
Ishmeul except qUas from sp''n,
she SOON BECAME Wy mu h rUa'Iatr q
ani 50 weak rs TO be uuaOIr 'o 'dlsc
hrrsell without assisl1n =. The lNw
bones begin to decay, aud T Ut pieces
with tour'pen or Fl ,erH trr'1 fell out,
from the effects oi Ihrs bancul aLd, ao
feared lurur be dis 'ase. Al thu lmr
her condiirn was dreaj'ul to behold,
and the ppIG was so lnttnsa that she
was unable 10 steep, e&"ep,a lew mu'
ulps at a time She I'D taken Other
Uran.r,t,nns ~ g ,rsan,rt'lI 4 and % lfpt
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-03-07

ing one oI these Piasers on The IoweGV
pprt o? the spine.
rFCAUrloN The greaI reputation
these Ptasiers have attained has induced
mlny unpr,nc,pled persons to g'' up
worthless limitations Ask Tor Shermau's
Poor NJ ,n's Plaster, and see thai tell dI-
rpcrinns for use, and fac slmle o' his
name. A. Soerman, NJ d Iso tho back
Of each. Trust none othrrs. or Vou will
be deceived. G f THOMAS,
l47 Main al, between 3 and h,
OTSole Agent Tor Cincinnati