davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-04
WASHINGTON HALL.
Market street, SteubenVillC, Ohio.

THE undersigned, proprietor of the Washington
Hall, takes this method of informing the public
that he has recently taken charge Of the "HalI'
himself, and he is how fitting it up and furnishing
it in superior style. The location of the house is
an excellent one, which, with the accommodations,
cannot fa to make it desirable resort for gentle
men on business to this city, or those on pleasure
excursion, as it commands a fine view of the Ohio
river for two miles. The proprietor pledges him.
self that every attention will be paid to those VINO
NAV patronise his house, to render them comiorta'
Bile; and to his best abilities, he will endeavor al
oil times to render due satisfaction. Charges mod
crate. An omnibus will be run, at all times, be-
tween his house and the river for the acCommoda
ton of his patrons, free of charge. -
MATTHEW ROBERTS.
June 10, l8l6-36-4t.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-04
LOOK Al THIS.

THE subscriber feeling desirous to have his old ac-
counts settled off immediately, takes this meth-
cd of informing all those who know themselves in
debted to him that he will take wheat in payment
of all his accounts over year standing lat market
price if delivered at the Carrolton STEAM MILL be.
tween now and the first of October next. This no
tce is intended for all, without any distinction
therefore all those who neglect this call cannot ex-
pect further indulgence. JOHN S, HUNTER.
July %, I846-4I-2m.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-04

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has
~ been appointed and qualified Executor on the es-
tate of Moritz Wees, late of Carroll county, Ohio,
deceased All persons indebted to said estate are re-
qured to make immediate payment, and those having
elams, to present them, legally proven, for settle
mcnt, within one year from this date.
ROBERT WALSER, Executor.
Inlu 10 lRlG-3N-2I.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-04
Dry Goods, Hardware,

Queensware, Iron, Mails, Paints, Fish, Sail, Sc.
all of which will be sold as low or lower for CASH OR
COUNTRY PRODUCE than they can he had in the place,
The following kinds of produce will be taken for
goods, viz wheat, rye, corn, oats, flour, buckwheai
-four dried apples potatoes. butter, eggs, flax, lin
en-. flannel, wool, bacon, SOAP cheese, lard, aud all
other kinds Of produce that ii generally taken III
stores. Persons wishing to purchase will please cal
and examine before purchasing elsewhere, and b(
assured that | will give you good bargains.
DENTISTRY and MATCHMAKING carried on IN the
same room. GEO. +. PARKER.
Carrolllon, March 70, l8lG-tL
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-04
PLOWS AND POINTS.

THE Camollton, bull, half crane, true American
and number of other patterns of plows, KEPT
constantly on hand, or made to order, at the ioun'
dry in Calrollton.
AIsO.--Right and left hand, Carollton, bull, true
American, Woods improved, crane from No tC
No. 81, John Long, Massillon, Buckeye, star, and
almost every kind of plow points, constantly or
hand, and cheap for for cash. A. l.. LlTFELL.
Camollton, June 26, l846--37-t
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-04
SAVE YOUR MONEY.

old stoves, pots, kettles, ovens, lids CRATES, crate
" bars, andevery description of old pot metal will
be received at the CARROLLTON FOUNDRY, at
half cent per pound, in exchange for castings.
A. l.. LlTTELL.
Iune 9G I846-37-6t.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-04
NEW GOODS.

A new and splendid assortment Of goods, just re-
II celved and for sale, cheap for cash or country
produce Cali and examine the stock tor your your
ialyes GEO. Z. PARKER.
Carrollton, May %, 10l9-32-H
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-04
ROOT AND SHOE MAKING,

THE subscriber, Tor tho purpose OF keeping his
friends advised of his locaton &c, would res
pectiuly inform the public that he still continues
carving on the above business at his old stand on
Lisbon street, Cauolton, few doors north Of the
WESTERN EXCHANGE HOTEL, where he can be found
at all times, by those who desire to preserve health
by keeping dry feet. He, therefore, would recon-
mend the people who need
Boots and Shoes
TO give him call, and he assures them that they
will 20 away well shod. lie undetermined to work
nothing but the best material that can be purchas-
cd. and his work shall be done in the most ashona-
ble stye as well as in the most substantial manner
Thankful for the patronage heretofore received
he is sdetermined to render himself worthy OF con,
tinuance of that support which all industrious and
attentive mechanics should receive al the hands o
a liberal public.
His shop is on the EAST side OF Lisbon street, ont
door north of Crumrines blacksmith shop.
HENRY llELFRlCH,
Carroton, February 81, 1846-6m.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-04
J. NJ. DAVIS.
L. r. ECKLEY.
ECKLEY a. DAVIS,
AiorReys and CounSeliOrS at L

Attorneys and COHnSeltOrS al Ldlc,
HAVE entered into partnership, and will practice
IL their profession in Carroll and the adjoining
counties. All business entrusted to Them will re-
ceve prompt attention. Office in the frame build
nr, opposite the west door of the court house,
CarrolllOn, December S, l8l5-u
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-04
The Tariff ESepeaIedM

EOR cash. Flows may be had at the Carrollton
Foundry for the triling sum of four dollars and
a half | have large number stocked of in the
best and most substantial manner, and farmers will
find il to their interest TO buy now,
A. L. LlTTELL,
Juiy 81 I846-42-u
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-04
HOLLOW WARE.

A large lot OF hollow ware Of Pittsburgh manufac-
n ture, just received and for sale cheap, ut the new
store of ELIZA SINCLAIR.
Carrolllon, February C, l846-tf
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-04
WOOL WANTED.

tOO00O pounds wool wanted, for which WI,
lVOVVV give as LIBERAL price as the times Will
admit GEO. y. PARKER.
Carrollton, May 90 lG4G-32-tf.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-04
POT METAL.

| AM paying ONE CENT per pound, in castings, for
old plow points, mold boards, mill gearing, and
all kinds Of old metal that has not been burned in
tho fire; delivered at the Carrolton foundry.
A, l.. LlTTELL.
Iune n, 1876 -J7-6t,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-04
TAXES FOR 1916,

NOTICE is hereby given to the taxable inhabitants
" of Carroll county, that will commence collect
ing the taxes of said county, for the year 1885, on
Monday the 2lst of September, and for that purpose
will attend one day in each township, at the usu-
al place of holding elections, to receive the taxes
from those who wish to pay them there viz:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-04
COTTON YARN.

large lot of cotton yarn OF the best quality, JUS
II received and for sale at the cheap store of
ELIZA SINCLAIR.
Carrollton, February 6, 184G-u.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-04
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, &c.

such as cloths cassmers, cassinets, jeans, cacoes,
cotton yarn, coffee tea, sugar, moasses, iron, nails,
hollow ware leather, boots, shoes, &c &c and all
such things as generally kept in retail stores
Early in the spring she expects to perfect her as
sortment by purchases in the eastern cities. She
will take great pleasure in waiting upon her old
customers and in selling them goods as cheap as
they can be purchased in any other house in Car
rollton. ELIZA SINCLAIR.
CarroIlton, February G, l846-tf.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-04
NEW STORE.

THE subscriber is now opening NEW STORE on
Main stcet, one door west of the WASHINGTON
HALL, where he will keep large and splendid as
sorLment Of goods, combating Of
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-04
Roots and Shoes
NIUSLINS.

A LARGE lot of brown and beached muslins, jus
II received and for sale at the new store OF
ELIZA SINCLAIR.
Carrollton, Fcbruary 6, l0l6-u
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-04
LEESRuRGM TOUNDRY,

THE undersigned respectfully inform the cilizons
of Carroll and the adjoining counties, that they
have erected new
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-04
Il. GRIswOLD,
Canton, Ohio.
VAN BROWN,
tdrrOUlOn,O
BROWN a GRISwOLD.

Attorneys and COHsciiors at Lac,
Office in the court house, CaHOton, Ohio.
March %, l844-h
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-04

will also attend at my Office in Carrollton, from
the 18th day of October until the goth of December,
TO receive taxes from those who have not previously
paid. Those who neglect to pay within the time
specified in this notice, must expect to pay costs in
addition. The following is the amount charged on
each dollar of the valuation, for the present year:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-04
NEW STORE.
ELIZA SINCLAIR

TAKES this method to inform her old friends, and
L the public in general, that she has commenced
the mercantile business in the room recently Occu-
pied by VIM. NJ. Sinclair. She has, at present.
good supply Of the leading articles OF
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-04

Supervisors will please observe the following form:
A. B. has worked on the public highway under my
direction, to :he amount of s.. cents; Au-
gust -, A. D. 1916.
c. D. Supervisor of Dist. No. -, TIP. -.
]. G. KENNEDY,
Treasurer of Carroll county, Ohio.
Treasurer's Office, Carroon, August Z, 1916.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-04

July 81, I846--42-ti
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-04
estate OF MOritx Wees.

SccretaryQrMe Sandy and Beaver Canal ComPa
Office of the S. u B. z. Co, July "a, 1876.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-20
sHIPwREcKs AT THE BRAzos.

The schooner Cora, Captain Reed. hence
with cargo OF government stores. wen'
ashore on the NorIh Breaker. on the 29th ult.,
al O'Clock, p. m. The crew and officers
were saved. but the vessel and cargo are to-
tai loss, excerpts wagons that were on deck
She had pilot on board.
The schr. Stephen Francis, OF Charleston,
went ashore near the same place on The iel
lowing day; her cargo will probably be saved
in a damaged condition. but the vessel IS 10.
tai loss.
A large iopsail schooner went ashore on The
night of the 3Oth ult, quarter Of mile north
of the bar, head on the beach; name unknown,
supposed 10 be total loss.
The brig Crusoe, Of New York. previously
reported sunk, will prove an entire loss, toge-
lher with cargo Capt. McAllister, 9TH Reg't;
Capt. Downer, 5th Reg'l; Capt. Staples, 1t.
Kirkland, and Ii. Joiner, Of the ed Reg't, pas
sengers. Ak1A
A private letter from Point Isabel informs us
that Gen. Worth has been ordered to lay out
a camp for 10000 men at Camargo, and esla-
blish depot 60 miles from there, on the road
to Monterey. We learn that il was Gen.. Tay-
Ior's intention Of moving into Camargo in a
day or two.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-20
SELECTED SCRAPS.
THE HUMAN VOICE.

How rich and varied are the tones of the
human voice. No sentiment, no feeling, no
passion of the heart but can be expressed in
the tones Of the voice. The gentest and ten
derest emotions oflove and sympathy melt
ing the heart and mois,ening the eye. The
most stern reproof, or strong anger, chilling
the spirit, and freezing the blood. Timid fear
or undoubted bravery--cold despair or confid
ing faith and cheerful hope. m
Almost the whole power of some effective
speakers consist in the modulation and tones
Of The voice. They are made SO perfectly to
express the sentiment, feeling, or emotions that
while the ear drinks them in, they play upon
the strings Of the heart the tunes which the
speaker pleas and mells his audience into
tears, or convules them with laughter We
hear as he pleases, the Seraphs song, ming.
ling with the secret vespers Of redeemed spirits;
or the wall of the last in despair. No sound
ing clarion thrills down among the heart strings
like the living voice Of the commanding officer
OF camp or army. What infinite wisdom has
been displayed in the construction Of such an
instrument Of vocal sounds.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-20
"THE LADIES SAY SOD

Say how? Why say, "quit the trade -
and we bless the ladies for saying so, and then
we say SO too. But that the ladies say SO
should be powerful argument against the
rumsellers. The ladies know something OF
"the trade"-they know il BY what they have
experienced in their hearts hope and trust
the men they took for husbands, but whom Ii
quor made brutes OF. They know something
Of the trade from what they have suffered
and what they have seen. Moreover they are
interested in this matter. They will not fool
ishly call suspension Of this business with
out reason. They have good reasons, ane
they are crying out from all quarters, .'oh
quit the the trade" bury US no more beneath
the waves Of The sea of rum; drown not our
hopes crush not our hearts ruin not our
homes; kill not those on whom we lean, un-
der the blessings Of God, for support and COM
fort. Let every rumseller hear the sound Of
all the female voices in the, "lke the rushing
of many waters" and let them at once head
it, ala 4at@Ntk+
"Go quit the trade--the ladies say So"
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-20
.WHAT SHALL WE Dow

The rumseller says that we promise TO let
him alone, when he quits the trade; but in
that case he wishes not that we will let him
alone, for if so, what shall he do2 All now
he begins 10 talk. We answer, we shall not
even then let him alone 10 suffer; we, will
cease 10 harrass him with our arguments, but
as true temperance r,en we will rally to his
aid in any laudable and proper business
There may bc living made without engaging
in such sinful traffic. Perhaps the man
who for many years has been employed in the
sinful and injurious traffic. may, for while,
find a difficulty in getting fairly under way in
some other business, but he will, if dligent,
"reap" rich reward for abandoning his former
work Of death. He will come into good bus
mess: be will find many friends; he will en-
Joy his life he will work with an easy con-
science He will live to some good purpose
We say not this as a argument for men to
quit the traffic; they ought to quit for better
reasons yet it should be pleasing to them to.
know that they can lose, nothing that is truly
valuable, either as to character or estate or
happiness by quitting. They gain everything.
Then "quit the trade"
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-20
CRUSHED AFFECTIONS.

How many suffer by unreturned affection!
They are attached strongly TO those who re
turn them cold words. Indifferent looks, and
even avoid their presence. A word, that might
not otherwise be noticed, often sinks deeply
in the heart Of one whose life is bound up in
another. Where an object is cherished, each
motion is watched with solicitude, and a smile
gives exquisite pleasure, while irown sends
dagger TO the heart. There is no greater sin
than TO crush the warm affections gushing free
ly from generous heart. II dries up the fountain
of the soul-fades the smile on the cheek, and
casts shadow over every bright and glorious
prospect. Draw near 10 the heart that loves
you, return the favors received, and if you can
not love in return, be careful not to bruise or
break il by careless word. an unkiad express
sion, or an air of Indifference 80
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-20
SUICIDES In CONGRESS.

"Gov. Briggs delivered an address on tenn
perance at Saratoga Springs, on the evening
Of July 80, in which he stated that, while he
was member Of Congress, he had known
seven or eight members Of that body Of talents
far above mediocrity, absolutely killed with in
toxicatng liquors." a
We fear unless some of the present mem
bers sign the pledge and keep it, that like
fate may befall them. This we would pre-
vent, if possible, by advising them to enlist in
the cold water army.--Eb.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-20

FIRE IN UpPER CANADA A fire in Paken-
ham village has destroyed the Presbyterian
Church and three houses. This fire originated
in a manner SO singular as hardly to be credit
ed. II appears that Mrs. Cross-her husband
being out at the time-was occupied in rubbing
her leg with high wines, and allowed her hand
(with which she was applying the liquid) to
come in a flame. To save her hand from be-
ing burnt she thrust il into the bed clothes on
an adjoining bed, which had only the effect Of
communicating the fame TO them without ex-
il. No water being handy, the
jug containing the high wines was emptied on
the bed clothes 10 put the flames out! but, as
any one might have supposed by a moments
reflection, it had qnite an opposite effect, and
soon enveloped the whole house in flames.
Times.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-20
SIGNS OF PROSPERITY.
FROM THE CHINESE.

Where shades grow bright, and idle words
grow dull, gol 1t's
Where jails are empty. and where barns are
full,
Where church-pa,hs are with frequent feet out
worn; &
Law court-yards weedy, silent and forlorn,
Where doctors foot it. and where farmers ride;
Where age abounds and youth is multiplied,
Where Arrack's banished from every place,
Where opium's curse no longer leaves trace,
Where these signs are, they clearly indicate
A happy people and well governed stale. +.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-20

Very Cool An apparently nnsophisticat.
ed youth went into refectory few days
since and asked for something % appease his
hunger. The keeper gave him very good
dinner, after which The youth said to his friend,
III you ever come up our way, CALI
THAT WON'T pay. Your dinner IS quarter
%, han't got no money; but If you'll come
up to All"ghany county Pll give you better
dinner for nothing M
Why said the keeper, you are very cool.
why, yes, Pm very cool chap, so much
so that mother always makes me stand in the
pantry in hot weather 10 keep meat from spoil
Ingp
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-20

BURGLARY The house of Miss Susan IT.
Sharpe, near the residence Of Mr.. Jacob Shook,
was entered on Sunday night, and plundered
of a small amount of money. II Is supposed
that negro man was the burglar, who, after
passing through several rooms, and ascending
flight of stairs, succeeded in stealing the mo-
ney from the pantaloons pocket of Mr.. VIM.
Clopton. MIR. G. discovered that some one
was in his room, and he at once endeavored 10
secure the thief, but after considerable scufle
between the two, The negro succeeded in max
ing his escape. Rich. Repub. ,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-20
CAMP MEETING.

urThe Ebenezer Station, M, E. Church, will
hold % Camp Meeting on the grounds Of s. B
Scaggs, esq a short distance from The upper or An.
sc,sta Bridge, which crosses the Eastern Branch o.
the Potomac, to commence on Thursday. 27th Az.
gust. This ground il we'll known to the public
and is easy of access by land or wa'er.
Ministers and members of the M. E. Church, to.
gether with the public generally, Of the District
Coumbia, and the Bladensburg circuit are mos
earnestly and aectionaely invited TO attend, and t.
tent on the ground. aug i4--eod
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-20
DEATHS.

On Yesterday morning, at half paste o'clock,
joshua DolNG, formerly Of Alexandra, but for
many years resident of Richmond. in the
18th year OF his age.
On Saturday evening, the 9Th instant, after
a lingering illness, Col. JAMES K. MULLAsY,
aged sixty. six years.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-20

The Chevali~r Adam de Lovenskiold lately
appointed Charge d'Affaires Of his Majesty
the King Of Sweden and Norway 10 this ccun-i
try, arrived with his family at this port yester-
dav, in the ship Sultan, from Havre, and has
taken lodgings at the Pavilion, at New Brigh-
ton.--N. Y. Com. Adv.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-20

REVENUE CUTTER DALLAS. The new iron
steamer bearing this name, lately constructed
in Buffalo, on the plan of Lieut.. Hunter. with
important notifications suggested by Lieut..
Douglass Ouinger, her commander, is in a
state Of forwardness that, in case of an emer
gency, would enable her TO be got ready tor
sea at a very short notice. Her burden is $50
tons, and by those familiar with nautical mat
ters, she is pronounced noble specimen Of
American naval construction.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-20

United Brothers Temperance, No. 3.
win meet thi. rhursisy] night, at past o'clock.
at the Hall Of No. l. 18th stroet. Punc'u i attend
ance OF the members is rqu s,ed as business ofirn
portsnce will come before the association. Brothers
Of other associations particularly invited to al.
tend. 5 GEO SAVAGE, President.
aug 20
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-20
$500.

a SUIT OF summer clo,bes furnished at the New
"A York Mammoth Clothing Store for Three
DoHarSi
just received, splendid assortment Of Shirts,
1t the Ne,o York Mammoth Clothing Sore.
Vests fr rs cents to be had at the NeO York
Mammoth Clothing Store, No. 2. Centre Marker
Space. las. GAI.LIGAN d SON.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-20

MAIL RosBEas SENTENCED. James Brown,
convicted AT Columbus, Ohio of robbing the
man. has beep sentenced 10 Ten years ia the
Peni'entiary ofthal State. ~ M
Totten. the stage driver beteewn Xenia and
Dayton, where the mail was robbed, was sen
fenced TO six months.
Brusman, the postmaster al Little York,
was sentenced to 10 years for stealing one dol
from letter. own IN III
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-20
MARRIED..

On the 10th instant, by the Rev. Mr., Slicer,
RioHARD G. PURpY to Miss MARTHA ANN
JoNEs. both Of this city.
At Warrenton, Fauquier county, Va, on
Tuesday, llth inst, by the Rev. Mr. Atkinson,
Mr.. WIN. d. BEvIER, Of New York, to Miss
SUSANNA p, youngest daughter Of Doctor
Thomas P, Hereford, Of Prince William co.,
Virginia.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-20
NEWS ITE MS.
what il it but Map Of busy life, .
Its Auctuations, and its vast concems p Cooper.

LARCENY. A man named Elias Hughes
alias Ewing. was committed ON Saturday, in
default Of $500, on charge of stealing $40
note on The western bank, belonging TO Ed
ward McGowen. The defendant boarded at
the Ia,,er,s house in Factory street, and as
soon as the money was missed, he confessed
thai he took il and buried II near a tree IN the
vicinity ol Fairmount He also conducted the
man TO The spo, and dug up the note.
$780, [Keystone.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-20

On Thursdays afternoon the operator at the
telegraph station at Auburn was visited by a
large ball Of fire, which landed on his table,
followed by report as it musket had been fred
10 the room. This arose from a thunderstorm
which seemed TO occupy only the northern
part of the heavens, while the sun was shin
ing, and In the southern sky there was but lit
tie indications OF storm.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-20

OThe carriers for Georgetown and the city
west Of l%h street, not suiharzed to receive the
mensy tor he Fountain; they arc only to carry the
paper. fany Of the subscribers fail to get the paper
they will please lot Il he known. Our proper au.
thorized colscter will call the frst Saturday in
svery month, and collect the .mouni due
The Columbian fountain., 1846-08-20

AeENr OF THE STATE Prison INDICTED. The
Grand Jury Of Cayuga county, New York,
npon the testimony Of the prison officers, last
week found bill of Indictment against Rus
sell Chapel, Agent of the State Prison. for
providing unwholesome food for the convicts
The officers testified that he knowingly order
ed to be cooked for their use quantity of in
jured and spoiled Goldfish, which had been con-
demned by the physicians