davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-19
THEATRE.

CITY HALL.
On SATURDAY, EVENING, LsErTEMBER 90. 1916 |
Viii be presented the thrilling drama of the |
WARLOCK OF TIE GLEN.
FOR characters see small bills.)
COMIC SONG PHIL DISSEy
After which will be presented the laugha-
bic farce of the
DEAD SHOT.
Doors open alta O'Clock. The curtain will
rise al s precisely.
Tickets, % ceuts; 10 be had and seats secur.
ed at the Hotels, aud of the Treasurer at the
box Oiiicc from 10 to ~ A. NJ.
ID PAINE. & co. MANAGERS
WHEELING, VA.
Official drawing of The Pokomoke River
ottery Of Delaware class l77, drawn at Will
mington, Sept. 10,
30 Ga 80 Al l6 50 % &C 20 AS
Lowest prize S.
N. l.. DORSEY.
Sole Agent for the Managers.
= 4OV prime Shoulders, just received aud for sale
Al the New FSmily Grocery
sep ID sWEARINGEN.
EsREsn LEMONS AND oRANGEs.-Jns, received
- AID Cor sale al the New Family Grocery, su-
sePlo ERsWEAEINGEN.
TaREsH FAMILY FLoUR--so Barrels fresh ground
- floGr, JAi received and for the new Family
cfoeery sep~ EB sWEARiNGEN.
DHILADELPHIA SODA CRACK ERs sjuat received
aud for sale At the Family Grocery bbls very
superior Philadelphia soda Crackers.
sep 10 EBswEARINeEN.
nRBSs TRIMMiNGs-Biack silk buttons. fancy IA.
- ofsd 90 black aud eoored SILK PRINCES and CHM
o"ias hohair aud Twisted SIX do. Whaieione &c
%Pw sENsENEY 4 RHODES.
II BOX suPerhne fresh LEMONS received and for sale
SP" MRS HEATING.
TY1eBAcCo-l5seys No twist boSes Eve nine.
- Honey Dow ezra quality ia store and for saie low
~FN REILLY
'EAs-Gunpowder, Imperial and Young Hyson Teas
oidiicrent grades ffOin common 10 tls very snc-,
~ imported constantly on hsae AID @. sale low
GoPFEB-gl hays superior Dark Rio Coffee in dor.
$50 W '"e% sep 10 REILLY
C1DER WING R-wMranted pure and -ron.. -,
mana ana I'f sale ~ scPi MREiI.Lf.
"a ACoN-Ansiher Iot of tio-e sos Hama ana 49,,
asi.' received and i'H sale ~ - 10 " REtLi.Y.
FANCY BOOKS.
ESiORA's Interpreter Poetry 81 ,,,s a,r,.,,..
- Alhtn ~ Love Nnice 81 Plogors -
pa,.e' 49, Poetry of Flowers
american Melodies Poeffy of.ttl. s.,,,...
Montgomery = Poems RnoE 81 $780, WV"
Lsdy ufthe Lsko R,snfrrney'. p@.,
kc1ucs Of Nature f,nns., ,f,f.....
CHskef 81 Levels s.-... - , .tu'
Lady, Boob Of Poetry and Flowers. ''-''''
r'"t homenef iandou. Bfyant. rsfiors c.,ry "A. |
ii7hs 0t puftice works iof sale ~ 10Y ''i [
'ePl' j0HN u THOMPSON, Union street
n ALLEYS AMERICAN vppsffprgp .r
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-19
RICH SILKS AND FANCY DRESS
GO0DS t

G ENsRNEY a RHODES can now offer, (,xithous
- boas'ing 10 their city and country eus,omcrs,
largest and richest assortment Of FANCY and BLACK
SILKS. CAsHMEREs, GINoHAaie, sHAWLs RIB.
hons, &C. ever offered In this market. sep 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-19

ORNlIHOlOGf.-- Mr. John Audubon.
the son oi the distinguished American nat.
uralisi, has recently arrived in England. for
tlie purpose OF taking drawings OF some spe-
runen7 OF Amercan ANIMALS ~ the collections
90 ihls counl9, ln order 10 complete the work
on Tie qusdripeds OF America. The sssci.
mems required are principally tbos. from t,o
territories OF the lludsons BAY caenpany. and
those brought home by The. expeditions jn
warch Of north. west palg,s one specimen
u t.ic British M,ls uin is Supposed 10 b. pp
iquc.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-19

We clip the following from an eastern pa
per. 1t may be OF some service to glass men.
GLASS CUTTING.-At meeting of the
Royal Poly lechmc School of London DE-. Ry.
an illustrated a method Of cutting and boring
glass by common iron instrumcn >, employ
lng however, a solution of camphor and tur-
peniine, instead al the usual pTcparat ions,
such as emery, sulPhate OF copper, &c. BY
keeping the instrument muistened with the
camPhoatcd turpeutine. the Doctor showed
that glass might be cut aud bored as readily a,
any OF the metals. Thisis a secret well worth
knowing.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-19

GREAT INDUCEMENTS IN CLOTHS.
s. rIEcEs extra enc Black French
:. Brown do intended expreyssI,
for Sacks. piece Cashmere cloths foI Ladies elosks
WIN very large stock priced cloths OF every col
OF WI ch have Ncen bought al very reuccd prces js
received. sep ~ sENsESEY A RiIoDES
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-19
THE POLK AND DALLAS BJJGu

ATTEMPTED ESCAPE.--One Of the pris.
oners IN the Penitentiary, whose name we
have not learned, attempted TO escape on sam.
day night. By some means he got out of his
cell, from which his absence was discovered
about o'clock Search was Immediately
made. aud alter some tine il was discovered
thst he was IN one OF the savers, nearly
wuist-deep IN water. Two prisoners were
sent ~ pursuit Of him. one with a lanten.-
The latter was knocked down aud the lipht ex-
tinguished; aud the other was cat several fines
about the thigh aud leg with a knife. bat not
dangerously. The fugitive was finally secur-
ed, aud recOuducted 20 lis cell.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-19
SNAIL FRY LOTTERY.

lsshes -, q ccriihea'e of25 whole tickcts win b
foI Sue shares IN propoItion. -
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-30
EDUCATION IN OHIO.

Several months since an effort was made by
a number of gentlemen in this State, to induce
the Hon. Henry Barnard, of Connecticut, to vis-
it Ohio and meet our citizens in different places,
and address them on the subject of education.
1t is now confidently expected that Mr.. Barnard
will comply with their invitation, and spend a
part of the present autumn in this State. Itmay
not be known to all our readers that this gentle
man has been extensively engaged in promoting
the cause of education Of New England. He
was for four or five years commissioner of the
Schools in Connecticut; and he has been since
l843 employed in the discharge of the duties of
the same office in Rhode Island.
Mr.. Barnard has practical acquaintance with
the different school systems in our own and 9TH
er countries, knowledge of the requisites for a
system of instruction intended for whole peo-
pie, and an amount of experience in conducting
an educational reform, which is possessed by no
other man, perhaps, in the Union.
We bespeaK for him hearty welcome and
ample support from our citizens, and large and
attentive audiences wherever he may address the
people. 1t is hoped that great work will be
accomplished in our State the present autumn,
and still greater one before the next Legislature
shall adourn.-OhiO School Journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-30

The rumors from Mexico are Of an important
character. 1t is stated upon what authority We
know not, that Santa Anna, at the head of 10000
men, is en- route to intercept Gen. Taylor. This
may be true or false. We have no doubt that
Santa Anna has assumed the command Of the
Mexican army, in person, but are inclined TO be-
llcvo that the number of his available force is
greatly exaggerated. There are circumstances.
however, which 60 to confirm this rumor The
fact that Gen. Ampudia was so anxious for an ar.
misticc,-lhat he was willing to surrender the ci-
tyof Monterey, but was unwilling 10 surrender
the personci and maicricls of war, induce many
TO believe that he was aware thar ruinlorcemcn,s
were close al hand.
Another, and more painful rumor follows close
at the heels Of the foregoing |, halls from Mat.
amoras, and is furnished by correspondent Of
the Baltimore Sun. tits in substance as follows:
That the Mexican army, being reinforced, have
re-caPtured hontcrcy-put the whole American
army to the word,-oyerallen and slain the
wounded, who were being taken to Camargo, and
are marching against Maiamoras.
We give these rumors as VIC find them, with
out vouching for their truth. In fact, our own
opinion is, that the latter is entirely false, and the
former only partly true. But that the Mexicans
have, during this war, conducted themselves no.
bly,, and done much to remove the stigma ofcow.
ardice that has heretofore been so uniusrly yet so
arrogantIy hcapcd upon them, none can deny
In every battle yet fought, they have displayed
both skill and courage, and though always delea-
ted, they have always inflicted as deep wounds
as they received. That they will continue to re-
sst this invasion of their territory, there is little
reason TO doubt. And why acknowledgement their
homes and families are thcre-thcir altors and
sanctuarics are there, and though their govern.
ment has ground them 10 the earth, and COMPEL.
ed them to grovel in ignorance and want, those
homcs-those lamies-thosoa aItars-those sane
turcs, are as dear to them as ours. They fight
in defence Of their wives and children; we in
defence of-what! echo answers what! Is it is
defence of our soil and territory! No! that was
not invaded. IS it in defence Of our homes and
tiresidcs! No! our families and homes are secure.
Is tits defence Of tarnishcd National honor! No!
that has not been violated. For what then, has
our icllow-citizons been sent into a foreign coun-
try to brave the shafts of war, and the pangs OF
disease, in pesliIonlial climate? To satisfy the
ambitious projects Of a corrupt Administration,
and to "extend era of freedom" by riyctng the
calling chains Of slavery upon portion of the
people.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-30

houOr-d measures tiul bear ,he impress Of th,
,lir.o,4 Of ,hs Revolution.
Resalrei, That we hail with delight the plal
lidings bourne on the popular breeze FROM North
Carolina, Indiana. New Hampshire, Vermont,
Maine, Maryland, and Delaware, and particular.
ly from our immediate sister, 18Th. Old Keystone
State" and with an uubrokcu line Of statesmen
and frecmen, we laugh 10 shame the feeble cry Of
victory raised oyer the Mormon ridden States ol
Illinois and Missouri.
ResOIred, That in the election Of JoHy BEAT
TY, Esq, TO the Legislature Of Ohio, the people
Of Carroll can boast an honest man, who always
holds tha same opinions; and they can also shout
over the defeat Of WILLIAM DEFoRD, a man who
wied by Disgusting his true sentiments upon the
subject Of the currency; and that for bis hypo-
crpical and dishonest course, as well as his viii
lingness 10 do the bidding of his dishonest adyi-
sers, he deserves the unlimited exccration Of all
honest men.
ResOired, That VAN BaowN, Esq, for his per-
seycring efforts in behalf Of Wing igmeasures, and
for deyotng his Imc and talents TO the success Of
the Wing ticket, deserves the unqualified appro-
baton of every Wing within this Congressional
Dislrict; and that, though unsuccessful, he has
endearcd himself to the people Of Carroll.
Resoired, That we welcome, as brelhen, the
straight-ouls Of 1876, who, for the sake of coun-
try, have abandoned their for former associates.
and aided US in saving the wholesome fruits of
Wing Legislation from the spoilers grasp.
Rcsoired, That we return ourhearty thanks to
our host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. Flesher, for
the excellent entertainment provided for this oc.
casion.
ReSo7red, That the proceedings of this meet
ing be signed by the President and Secretary, and
published in the Carroll Free Press.
ROBERT McCLAVE, President.
JOHN PORTER, Secretary.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-30
WING CCEG bTRtiOm.

On Saturday evening last, the 24th inst, 9
number Of the Wings Of CawoIIton and vicinity
met at the Washington Hall, ,inthetownof Carroll
ton, to celebrate the victory achieved at the late
election in Carroll county andthroughoutlhe State
of Ohio. The Camollton Band was in attend
ance, and cnliycnod the proceedings of the even
ing with music-a choice variety of "sweet har.
monioussounds''- ''-interspered with songs. accom-,
panied by splendid performances on the violin.
+ sumptuous rcpast was prepared for the occa
sion by Mr.. and Mrs. FLEsHER; who displayed
their well known taste and judgment in the Gull
nary art; and although taken unawares-with but
a few hours notce-they acquitted themselves
TO the satisfaction of all present. The supper
was eaten amid joyful congratulations from old
and young, and every thing passed off in harmony
and good order. Several persons who have un.
til this year acted with our opponents, were pre-.
sent, and hailed with manifestations of Joy the
triumph of sound principles over the combined
forces of Executive patronage and usurpation in
the National, and official plumber and corruption
in the State affairs.
After the table was removed the meeting was
organized by calling ROBERT McCLAvE, Esq. to
the chair, and appointing JOHN PORTER Secretary
On motion a committee of three was appointed
to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of this
meeting.
The chair appointed f. R. EcELEY, J. S. RICK,
EFT, and JOHN MOODY said committee.
The committee retired, and in few minutes re.
turned and reported the following resolutions
which were adopted unanimously:
RcSolred, That the freemcn of Carroll have
once more triumphed over the combined forces Of
corruption and power, and she will hencefortl
be, as she always has been, true to the constitu.
ton.
RcSo7ucd, That in the election of WILLIAM
BEBB tothe Gubernatorial chair of theState, Ohio
can boast Of one of her own sonsw.ho, for abili-
ty, attachment to the institutions of our common
country, the interest of the laborng men, vies
with the brightest stars of our whole country.
ReSolred, That in the choice of the present
Legislature, the Whig party have preserved the
great interest of the State, by keeping out of pow
er the plunderers of the treasury-the destruc-
tives Of our currency, and preserved the future
prospects of our ''young Giant of the West"
ReSolccd, That in the choice of Whig ma.
jority in the Congressional delegation from Ohio,
we have rebuked the southern power in Congress,
and gave earnest of our determination to repeal
the obnoxious SUBJ -Treasury-thc miserable Brit
sh Tariff, and effect a restoration of those time
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-30

L- -r-l CTrr, CEg OcsolerJ, 1856.
lu pursuance Ot a resolution OF the General Az.
seml.y Ut Do" state OF U.O, passed March ?, Ial.,
-egue-.ag the Governor within the present year 10
s-uc biz proclamation to the c.tiyens OF this State
recolaaeudjag to lhem the Observance Of day,
previous - the iir-G Monday of December next, o.
thanksgiving % Almighty God 'or bis blessings o.
us a- o. Ia pie, u. BAGILET, Governor ofthe Sa..
IF e..a, de H-ge.y respectfully recommend to tue
citizens o' ibis State To set apar, THURsDAY, IN.
-jlH g.y Or 1gv-NgzE NEXT, a. a day Of Thank.
giving aud Prayer to Almighty God for His bene.-
ceHce boz a a0uHa'U di-peusaIion Of Ills ulessigrs
70 u- as people.
The au.qua!y Of tbs IsudaJle proc,ice, is ,7.
AeGuci,y, It's infinite importance and i.s beaefc.-
effects upon the minds and habits Of those v--r
have Ai:Irri0rcvcred It, is sufficient guaranty .,
the citizens OF the state will, on the day dcsIgI
ed, suspend .her secular business, mpe.al lhery.
rIous places for religious worship, and conspcra
the time 70 lhausgiviag, prayer and gratitude
Him from whom emauales all temporal and Sd p-..
uaD blessings. NJ. BARTLEI
Governor Of the State Of o. D.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-30
FLORIDA ELECTION.

We have received returns from twenty coun-
ties in this State, which indicate that Mr.. CABELL,
the Wing candidate for Congress is elected. In
these counties the Wing gain is $40 votes. Last
year Mr.. Brock, Locofoco, was elected by less
than lOOmajority. Sothat, without further gains
Mr. Cabell's majority will exceed 200. So VIC
go. In every election held since the adjournment
of Congress, always excepting South Carolina, J
the Locofocos have met with defeat and disaster.
From Maine to Florida the shout of victory has
rent the air, and the Wing banner floats on
every breeze. The voice of condemnation from
the north has scarcely died on the Presidents
ears, when it is echoed, louder and more dis
tinct, from the south, and re-echocd in the west.
Amore triumphantexprcsson in favor of Wing
principles has never been given than in the elec.
tions for 1846. States that withstood the tide Of
popular opinioni in the ever memorable contest Of
1910, have, for moment, trembled in the bal
ance, then rushed headlong into TIE current that
will not be stayed until the last yestge of Loco
focoism is swept from the continent. .a.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-30
gsGANDRETIa,> PILES.

T.,r-rr-sr Trr,- Ts has. Lor ,l,roa
! v.,,,, ,l,. ,.o,rar. co,,,,,.oJ j., ,Ea ~
ror,o-4 rEa graad,a,h BIZ IT,. ,,,S ..7.
ys.,.,,.rs Pills far ONO in,,r,,i - r.,..
,.,5a ~ ,Iay are ro,r ,,, H. T,,, s,.a.t..,
..c have found rba,, 5escrsor,,ia,, -, ,.,.,
and +, has lacn. and Is Iffnr,r,s teg'on.,I
.meIcrga. Now. bowavor, NO soo1er is :, ,n,.
Fs,..yrueBt v.r,,eu gy The Doctor. Int. :, is a,
en-, ON, of ,be raner. and ..graVI,s,i," ,.ka.
I.,.,., ~. los oi,-
egt,va Of .omr o,leT medicine, AMI cai,o,ng
nt.arv l..f 70, H. rar,rt Naarry all ,Ie Lgl
--z-r,.. eg,ra lie ru.Iic are oTsis h., NON
,,r yeu.s lived ly r6g9,arlfri,., he prs,t.,'t T.
and have onIc ;a.ao IL Inc Ir.ssr, g,o,,,I,,.
since DR. Fr1dr-,1 ce.rrar,,a ,Ga~ ~ ,t,,..
THAT ,.s.,..a NJ f.o.,rrI,.-,. t,, f.- of ,,....
I7,y.,f,.,.~. g,a -. lr al H.. -,
,...-,,,I. 49, l.a,. 80. g.. -, -
d. t.l1a ,,..f,,.o.... H., - r,r
.. r.,, ,.. ,.., ''-
.5-,rs ,,r,e,.ra r.. ''." va, '.,.'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-30
ONO ELECTION.

We this week have the pleasure Of announc.
ing to our readers the gratifying intelligence that
that distinguished son Of Ohio, the talented VII
LIAM BEBB, is elected Governor of the Buckeye
State, by about two thousand majority. Returns,
official and unofficial, have been received from all
the counties, and Mr.. Bebb's majority will not be
less than 1000. The Wings have elected l2
aud the Locos members of Congress. Mr..
Lahm, the member from Stark, we class with
neither party. lie was elected by Wing votes
is in favor of a protective tariff, and some other
measures advocated by the Whigpary, and is SET
down as a Wing by the Locofoco press. The
next Legislature will composed of l8 Wings, 10
Locofocos in the Senate; 80 Wings 32 Locolo.
cos in the House, and Mr.. Emery, the member
from Wayne, who is opposed the 10 destructive
doctrines Of the radical portion olIhe Locofocos,
We heartily rejoice at this result though our
rejoicing is somewhat damPened by the knowl-
edge that our majority for Governor might have
been threbled-that we might have carried one,
and, possibly two, more members of Congress-
might have elected two more Senators, aud six
or eight Representatives had the Wings of some
portions of the State been as careful of their
principles as they were of themselves. We know
a Wing that rode over thirty miles through the
rain, on the day of election, in order to reach
home and vote; and that too, when he was COM
PEELED to return 10 the place from whence he star
ted, on the day after the election. Need ii be
said that the Wings of his county were success
ful. We also know dozens of prolesscd Wings
who stayed at home, rather than travel one or tlco
miles to the election, and-their whole ticket was
defeated by less thanwenty vote5I Our readers
can draw their own inference.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-30

The RICHMOND TRAGEDY.-lIrs. Myers, whose
improper intercourse with Mr.. Hoyt, Of Rich
mond, led 10 the death of the latter al the hands
of her connexions, has put an end 10 her own
existence, by taking laudanum; thus increasing
her guilt by rushing unprepared into the presence
of her final Judge. The publication of the cor
respondcncc between her and Hoyt, thus prOca-
ming her shame TO the whole world, was toomuch
for her feeling and pride of spirit. We have
been deeply panied by the publicity given to this
correspondence, evincing as it does an intensity
of criminal passion almost without parallel.
Although it has been read with great avidity, by
tens of thousands, had it been excluded from the
public gaze altogether, the cause of virtue and
sound morals would have been better subsery-
cd
Mr.. Hoyt died protesting his own innocence
of criminal intercourse with Mrs. Myers; but
the correspondence shows that if the intent is to
be looked TO as evidence Of guilt or innocence,
he was guilty man. The very terms and cir
cumstances Of the correspondence, fix his guilt,
adjudged by a true moral standard.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-30

ed by 'iia resignation at' Nr. laacey, l.,cuiaey,
Mr.. Boman, tn NhIr caalda,. is elected Ly a
majority Of 500orGUJ votes. Last yea, Mr.. lau.
cey's majority was upwards Of 800.
The Governor has ordered special election
TO BE- held on the 2l Monday Of November, in
the 9Th District Of Alabama, 10 iill the vacancy
in the present Congrcrs, occas.onod by the death
Of Felix G.. Mcconnell.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-30
ALIST OF LE TTERN

pEMAINING in the Post Office at Carrolton on
the lst of October, 1916, and if not taken out be-
fore the lst of January will be sent to the General
Post Office, at Washington city, as dead letters
Arbuckle, G.. Golfer, VIM. McGavran, W. 3.
Ackey, Henry Clark, VIM. Myer, A
Brewster, Wm Davis, Edward H Mcfarland,
Brown J. G.. Davis, Mary Need Daniel
Blackledge, Jas Dovare, Jacob Pean, Pry
Breck, W. B. Eagy, John Repp, VIM.
Brewer James Ewes, VIM. Rankin, Adam
Bowls, James Figley, Jonas Smtt, John
Brooks, John Gilmore, X. II. Shoe, John
Cogsil, Harry Gregg, John Smith, P. P.
Coop, Philip Hersy, John Snodgrass A.
Cameron Thos. Haugh, Samuel Taylor, Rebecca
Cameron, John Johnson, Jacob Tong, 0. I.
Calwell, James Kntner Louisa Wilson, Geo. Esq
Chaplin, Henry Lewis Samuel Watson, Benz.
Clark, Susan
Persons calling for any of the above letters will
dlease say they are advertised.
H. A. STIDGER, P. NJ.
Carrolnon, October O. l8i6-52-lt.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-30
- i.aea,.la.n - -.

4ur uH.gT stfH1u of ib.. institution vii com
.n.H .r Wednesday iha i,h ct -s5g. nrlt TIE
% .-H..sr aE r.a.'s-wIil De c1n5ur.rd by the Rev,
T. Swan. 5. VI. as puHripal sad 1uomrs y. Ni,i.-
-1n \. H q. a-s...s1f Rates oi milton hr.e taal
reduced S.ua..,# vail be charged at th' rate NJ
..e apiisr- per sion isr the lower branches. -
tHe science H1'lHaaa.s and Languages, at the fat,
af e.-ljt.la-s tIy ..-sl.a
Ia. l-H-.s Seminary n..- tuf instruction 1.
6.s L'u.,g. r..I D.a#ara.. u the same time. Tu-
u.a t.-.',.o1. iram three 10 I've dollar, per seq
sion, according 90 t,c studies IurH.ed.
ttf..arla. 1886
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-30
CAUTION.

THE public are hereby cautioned against pure Is.
ing, or III any way trading for a note given a,
the undersigned oSamue Purmin, of Harrisbur.
CARROT county, Ohio, Tor the sum of forty-two dor
IafS and hity cents, dated August 10, l846, paya
two months after date, as the said note was o6ta
ed by fraud, and we are determined not 10 par ..5
same unless compelled by law.
LEVI DiCKERSON,
ISAAC THOMAS.
October l6, l34G-l-3t. Pr fee 81.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-30
Attachment Notice

All persons interested will take notice that Isaac
Murdock on the 18th day of July 1916, sued out a
writ Of attachment from the Court Of Common
Pleas, of Carroll county, Ohio, against Samuel Ne
Elhenny for the sum Of two hundred dollars, which
writ has been served and returned.
W. R. LLOYD. OK. P. T.
McCLAyE & STANTON
Att'ys Tor Pin,
Cawoton. Oct 30, 1916.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-10-30
Notice.

Apetition will be presented to the Legislature Of
Ohio, at the ensuing session praying for the L9ca-
ton OF graded state road commencing at Leesburr.
in Carroll county, thence down the valley OF Couno-
ton creek and to cross the same near James Forbes
mll thence to continue on the east side of Connot-
ton and one leg creeks via New Cumberland and
John Mcfarland mill to Xoar in Tuscarawas ccun-
ty.
Oct. 3Oth, 1916.