davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-12-31
saIe of RenI Estate by ordcr of Court.

ON THE eighth day Of January, 1913, between
the hours of 10 O'Clock A. NJ. anS o'clock p NJ, at
the door Of the Court House, in the town Of Carroll
ton. will be sold to the highest bidder the following
real estate as the property OF Peter Herod deceased,
10 wit: Lot number twelve ~ in the town Of NAL
vern, in the County OF Carroll and State OF Ohio,
with the appurtenanees thereunto belonging.
Appraised at $500. Terms Of sale: One third in
band one third annually with interest from date Sc
cured by mortgage on the premises.
JOHN II. TRIP,
Dec. 3. al. Administrator Of Peter Herold, decd.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-12-31

ECIkLEY a DAVIS.

II Attorneys and CoHaseiiOrs al LGn,
HAVEentered into partnership, and will practice
co their profession in Carroll aud the adjoining
cunties. All business entrusted to thcm viii re
eve prompt attention. Office in the frame build
ing, opposite the west door of the court house.
Carrolon, December ), l0i5--tt
VAN BROWN, H. GRlSwoLD.
CarroIItOn,O. Canton, Ohio
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-12-31
HaII-steubenviIIc. Ohio.

TdE subscriber respectfully informs the pubic ~
general, that he has leased the Hall Tor term oI
vears. The sleeping apartments have undergone
a perfect renovaton-no pains or necessary eX
nense illbe spared TO give all whomay call perfect
satisfaction. Respectfully. b. w. EARL.
April 2, IGl7--l6-It.
P.S. A watch lor boats, day and night-baggagr
taken to and from the river, free Of charge.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-12-31
AUDETOR'S OFFICE.
September 18th, IS47. {
THE STATE OF ONO. }
CARROLL COUNTY.

ICERTIFY lh Ergong to bea coucciiSo Lands Town
Lots &c., returned delinquent Taxes
County, the 18th January
aid Taxes, and the Taxes o. nnexed
Notice sIherre the whole Ofe several Lands Town
described in the necessary
att ef
Carroll Monday said
mmg Ten NJ, Ofsad and Penalty charged there
n be paid beGoe tdme: THOMAS R. HARBAUGH,
Nov Of CurM Conay
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-12-31
To Inc Creditors OF David Work

30 the Creditors Of David Work.
man, DcCeascd.--On the 2nd day Of Noyem-
ber in the year A. D. 1917, the court of Common
Pleas of Carroll county, declared the Estate OF Da-
vid Workman, deed, to be probably insovent cred
itors aIe therefore required to present their claims
against the estate to the undersigned, for allow
ance, within six months from the time above mem
toned, or they will not be entitled to payment.
JOHN s. ORlN.
Dee. 94 '47 EXr Of David Workman decd
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-12-31
uInrSt HIDrSti

THE subscribers will pay four cents per pound
for clean slaughtered hides and FIVE cents per pound
for clean slaughtered ealf-skins, well taken Of.
They will also keep on hand general assortment
Of leather, Of superior quality, which they will dis
pose Of at very low prices. TERMS: Cash, grain,
and hides. YOUUG g. RICHARDSON.
Carrollton, August 20, lS47-45-tf.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-12-31
STOKELY a. TRIPP.

Attorneys and C0unSeiiOrS at lar,
OFFICE in the court house. The retainer oflh
one will secure the sevices olthe other.
Carrollton, May 2, l845-stf
HOLLOW WARE.
4 largelot oiholow ware, ofPitlzhurgh manular.
II ure, just received aud Tor sale cheap at the new
store OF ELIZA SINCLAIR
Calrolllon, November 6, l8IG-tf.
MUSLINS.
A LARG + lot ofbrOwn aud uIeached musiins inst
received and for sale al the new store of
ELIZA SINCLAIR.
CsrOllton, November6, i0i6-Ii.
COTTON YARN.
A large lot ol cotton yarn oi The best quality, just
II received and Tor sale al the cheap store OF
ELIZA SINCLAIR.
oarrollton, November 0. l846--I
SALT.
80 Bbls. Lake and Yellow Creek Salt. Just re-
seiyed and for sale by + SINCLAIR.
Carrolton Feb. 20, is47-20-tf
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-12-31
Gbe OIiO.
NE REToRT couRTEous.

Two neighbOr lawyers, clever fellows,
One lack'd book, and one bellows.
Their names, perhaps, you'd like to know
Elias one-the other Joe.
Joe sent message 70 Elias,
For Espinasse's Nisi Prius :"
This answer back Elias sent
His OFFICE BOOKS he mover lent
But Joe might call, il that would do,
And in his Office read il through.
II CHANGED, Elias on the morrow,
To Joe his BELlwos sent to borrow.
NV bellows, tell my worthy friend,
SAYS Joe, is what never lend
But he may call, il he's inclin'd to,
And blow all day, if he's a mind to.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-12-31
RELIGION.

l stood in the light Of a rich mans hall,
Where the hymn and the prayer were said:
But the hearts young streams were turned to gall
Or lroze as they onward sped.
| ente ed the shade Of poor mans cot,
Where pain aud want and care
Long dwelt: bat harshness ente ed not,
For Christ's dear love was there.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-12-31
LOVE

How many sad and weary hours
Are passed for love;
When tears will flow as summer showers
Fall-fast, for love.
But an how many brighter hours
BY love are known;
When from its bowers the lairest flowers
Are guily strewn.
IT'S then to love that these bright flowers,
With sweetness rife,
Seem far more beautious for those showers
That gave them life.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-12-31
The state Of Ohio, Carroll County, 81
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
William Wiiherow,
vs. In IaTuuOn.


lanes Wi,herow. ct. als.S
JOHN WITHEROW, Hugh WiIherow, (minorl
William Earl, John Earl, Boston Earl, (minor) Ma
~ Earl, Belinda Earl, and Susannah CroXton (late
Susannah WiIherow,) OF the County OF Carroll;
lanes W,herow, Michael Clark, William Jackson
Witherow, Jane Taylor, and John Taylor, ol the
county OF Knox; James w. Green, OF the county
OF Lucas, aud oil OF he State OfOhio; Eliza Small,
of the county OF Knox, aud State OF lndiana and
Boston WlIherow, whose place OF residence TO
your petitioner is unknown: will take notice that
a petition was filed against them at the November
term, A. d. Ig47, in the Court Ol Common Pleas,
by saId William Witherow, aud II now pending,
wherein the said William Witherow demands
partition Of the following real estate. to wlG the
soutlI-east quarter of section numbered twenty
five, f25,) OF township fifteen, i5,) and Of range
five, 81 in said county otCarroll; and at the next
term OF said court Application will be made by the
said William Wtherow, ior an order that partition
may lie made Of said premises
VILLAIN WIrHER0W,
ByA. W. Morrison, hiS Attorney.
Dec 2, 47-6t-pr $3.50
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-12-31
BROWN a GRISWOLD.

Attorneys and COuASeiiOrS at Lar,
Office in the conrI house, CarroIIl0n, Ohio.
March 30, lBIi-ll.
5. SToKELEY, J. II. TRIP
SteubeRvillc. CaruIltOr.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-12-31
THE CARROLL FREE PRESS.

PUBLISHED WEEKLY, At CuTollt0n, Ohio, by
Il. w. a. =. &. JoHksON.-This is one of the lar
gest and cheapest papers in the Stato,--it is of
double medium size, contains but few advertise
ments, and its subscription price is only S3,OO per
annum, payable within the year.
or Book and Job Work neatly executed. 90
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-12-31

OF Nothing indeed can be more erroneous than
to suppose that those women who appear the most
gentle and timid, will not when occasion requires,
evnce boldncss and strength of resolution and
of endurance, which would do honor to the bravest
OF manly friends
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-12-31
Rr. w. Ill. POOLE,

HAVING located himself in Carrollton, offers his
IL professional services to the citizen of the town
and surrounding country. His office is opposite
the store Mr. Parker. September H. l846-4S-tf
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-12-31

THE PiTrsBURGH GAZETTE is one of the largest
papers published in the western country and was
ihe first paper established west OF the mountains.
1t has a large circulation in Western Pennsyl-
vania, OHIO, Western Virginia, Maryland, aud
other Western States.
The propnetors intend o spare no expense in
furnishing their readers with the lntesI Telegraph.
ic and all other N w; AlaD, wi Ia very full Com
me- cia Reports and reviews OF the Boston, New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore markeIs-lor
which purpose they have employed special re-
pgrt rs in those cities.
During the session Of Congress they will have
exclusive correspondents at Washington, who
will furnish them with all matters vfinterrsl daily
occurring at the CAPITAL. And nothing will be
lett undone, on The part Of the proprlelOrs to EN-
der the "Old Gazette" 10 the Merchant, the Far
luer aud the Mechanic, an attractive Source o.
information, worthy to merit the continuance OF
lh' patronage which has 80 long and 10 literally
been extended towards l..
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-12-31
SOLE LEATHER.

4 FIRST rate lot ofSpanish sole leather just rece
= ed and for sale by LIZA SINCLAIR. /
Carrolllon, November 6, I94G-tl.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-12-31
PITTSBERGH GAZETTE,
PUBLISHED AT PITTSBURGH, PA,
BY ERASTUs BROOKS & co.

Daily Paper, Seven Dollars pr annum.
gri.Wetkly Five Dollars do
Weekly, Two DllIars do in advance
Advertisements inherited al low rates;
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-12-31
STONE WARE,

good assortment Of stone crooks, &r., on hand
aud for sale by ELIZA SINCLAIR
CarroIton, Novcm ber 6, lGlG-ik
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-29
President JelfersOn's Daughter.

1t has often been stated in the public prints,
that the daughter of Thomas Jefferson having
been born of slave mother in Virginia, was
seized and Sold as if she had been COW or a
horse, by some souIless creditor, since his death
having been taken from that State which is the
smother of Presidents" and Slaves On last
Court week. at the Inn of William MChackil
in this place, we saw and conversed with very
respectable gentleman, the brother-in-law Of the
Baptist Minister mentioned below, and who now
resides in Susquehanna county, Pa, This Miss
Jefferson, he says, is pretty, yelIow-sknned
girl about forty years old, first rate seamstress
educated, intelligent, moral and Of an excellent
character, although still slave to a Baptist wild
ow prolessed christian, having cost her one
thousand dollars, and is very profitable money
stock in the hands Of this mother in Israeli
The reason Of her beng profitable stock is, be.
cause she has an immortal soul in her clay body;
for no flesh would be so valuable, but slave
only the best "blood of the Democratic Vir
ginia" chieltain runs in Miss Jefferson's veins
"Ayaun! thou foul iendsW yclept democrats ant
wings, and 90, redeem that venerable old maid
the princess, the democratic kings daughter
from the grasp Of that holy mother in Israel o
cease to be called decent men! This Baplis
clergyman tried to get others to help him It
raise the thousand dollars and purchase this Mis-
jefferson, this slave, tbs Babylonian merchan
die from this lady's saintshp, but has not ye
succeeded!
"Thomas Jeifcrsons daughter-owned by a
widow lady who is member of Rev John c
Keeney's congregation, Starksvllle Oaktibbeha'
county, Miss. Mr.. Keeney is Baptist Minis
i ter Yori0n Of Frrcd0m
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-29

The NATIONAL CONVENTION We are much pleas
ed to see that the unhappy controversy between the
able and respected editors of the Emancpator and the
Era is at close. 1t seems not so much however TO
have been the result Of voluntary action as misun-
derstandmg between themselves. The last Era comes
to US, containing the call for the convention next Oct
and an invitation to all the friends of the cause to at
tend and thinks hat the prominence given to the dis.
cusslon of the time of holding the convention, and the
excitement which it has created in the minds of many
will tend to make the meeting unusually large and in
teresting" We hope it will.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-29

The LOST CHILD. One of the most thrilling incl
dents occurred in Fayston last week with which we
ever became acquainted. In the afternoon ofthe 18th
inst, little boy aged between five and six years,
the son of Ira Wheeler of North Fayston was return
ing from school, he innocently fell out by the way in
passing the edge of large forest, and was lost
Search was Immediately made for him which continued
through the night and the day following without sue
cess; on the I'd day large company assembled and
nobly "resoved that they would use the same vigil
ance and care as though the child were their own son
or brother" Another day passed without finding him.
The search was continued on the Sd day by an in
creased number of the towns citizens and those of
ad acent towns, until three o'clock p m. when many of
the company had marched nearly to Mansfield Mount
tain, where he was found healthy and unharmed! We
learn that the poor little fellow when he first discover
ed some of the company, run Immediately to them
with oustreched arms and inquired childish SIMPLE
y for his parents, and next expressed desire for
flood" Wh1 cannot better imagine the feelings Of
these anxious parents after finding loved child which
had been three days and nights in the woods than dos
cribe them?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-29
From TIE Cleveland (Uhig) True Democrat.
Significant.

The Charleston Mercury, the mouthplece of
John c. Calhoun the great Slave monger OF the
South, has come out emphaticaly in favor Of
General Taylor for the Presidency There is
PROPHECY, fitness of things, about this, that
we admire MIR Calhoun and the leading ad-
vocntes of slavery and its extension at the south,
are doubtless upon terms of confidential inter
cousc with Gen. Taylor, and fully understand
his views and sentiments in relation thereto
They know his views on the Wmot Proyiso
and they have declared them to the county
As they view the matter, they assert that his
sentiments are sound, that is, he is in favor Of
extending slavery over the new territory to be
acquired by the dismemberment Of Mexico.
The South would never thus have brought
forward Taylor as their candidate for the Presl-
dency, unless they were assured that he was en-
lrcly Southern in his views, at least as respects
the question of slavery Depend upon it that
the south know their man. They rely upon no
contingencies, they 60 for no man that has not
been weighed in the balance. And this is not
confined to any particular party, it is united,
spontaneous movement of hepeope of the south,
not of patty In view Of this crisis in the
history Of slavery, the preferences and preIudl-
ccs of party are thrown to the winds, and the
asperty of feeling which has heretofore charac-
tcrzed their action towards each other, is dis
spatcd, and all have united upon common
platform.
The Northern Wings and Democrats must
sec IN this union of parties at the south, that
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-29
(IrgaDiZe ! ORGANIZE !,

In less than five weeks the Frecmen of Vermont
will again be called upon to 60 to The ballot box an(
make an avowa of their decision on the pending
question of Liberty and Slavery. Are you prepared
for the question? In of the counties OF the state
town committees have been appointed, whose duty il
is to look well to canvassng the towns, to supply then
with votes and to suprenend the circulation of docu
ments which are forth comingwhch will assist perhaps
in rendering the decision on this question. In those
towns where osuch committee have been appointed
let the work be immediately attended TO- Let men Of
energy and influence be designated who will look well
to all these matters Important reading for gratuous
circulation will soon be sent OUT This committee
sould see that is thoroughly circulated and aI
as possible put into the hands of every In order
that all necessary work may be done, that no votes
may through inadvertency be lost, and that we may
acquit ourselves worthiy say organize! ORGANIZER
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-29
MISREPRESENTATION.

We see IN the North Star, of July 18th, notice o
the Liberty party county Convention, in which the ed
tor undertakes to give a synopsis of the remarks o
if he was there and heard the remarks he has publish
ed that which he knew to be false. If he was no
there, he got bis information from some political dem
agoguo or oafer who is destitute of tuhNow this sor
of misrepresentation and alsehood may suit the edi-
but if it has the least tendency effect to convince
the public mind that their antislavery professions arc
honest, we have mistaken in our estimate of human
character.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-29

0J7The last Watchmqn copies and applauds an ar
cle from Garrison's Liberator dealing out spite and
viluperution in unmeasurcd terms upon the Liberty
Party. 1t is very manly and just to copy the abuse
which is so literally beaped upon the Liberty Party
by the presses and orators of the G trrson school
when every wing press in New England well
knows that this magnity arises from the fact that the
Liberty Party utterly refuse to adopt the dsunion and
anti-church notions 10 which this school is 50 jealous
y committed-and then, in the next breath, publish
ing these very disorganzing notions as the principles
of the Liberty party! Truly, partzan recklcssness
knows no bounds and editors, of whom better things
might be expected are lending themselves its mos
willing tools.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-29

iEJPTho affair of Mr.. Garnet and the Saonac is
not yet settled The captain Of the Saranac has
published a wordy and pointless letter, in which he
says that he never received orders from the directors
to make any distinction on account of color but he
gives no satisfactory explanation of his treatment Of
Mr.. Garnet, Or any pledge of future amendment
Mr.. Garnet appears in reply, against this barbarous
treatment and in behalf Of the rights of his race
Lewis Hayden and his wife, of Chicago (the slaves
aided to escape by Miss Webster have recently been
subjected to the same prescription on the same boat.
This affair is exciting great interest at Burlington and
elsewhere, as it justly should; and we feel confident
that however stouy this relic of barbarism may srug
Gle to perpeuate itself upon the waters Of Champaign
it will be compelled to retire before The blaze of rea
son and humanity. There are men and influences al
work in that company that will never rest until this
stain shall be wiped Off Suffice it to say, that ever
the smell of this prejudice and prescription will never
be found upon the garments of Laurence Brainerd.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-29
ChitIendcn County Liberty Convention,

The friends of freedom in Chittenden County met
in Convention at Wlliston on the 18th inst at 10
o'clock. A. NJ. Hon. W. P. BRIGGS was appointed
Chairman, c. C. Briggs and John Llscum, Secretaries.
Convention was opened by prayer, by Rev. H. l.
Parker.
A committee for presenting business and resolutions
to the Convention was appointed by the chair, consist
ing of c. C. Briggs, Rev. H. l. Parker ]. Lscum, Eli
Bronson, and w. II. French
A committee of two from each town represented,
was appointed to present the names of two candidates
for Senators in this County.
AFTERNOON SEssIoN-Met pursuant to adjourn
mcnt.
The Rev. H. H. Garnet gave most interesting ad-
dress, designed to arouse every freeman to sense of
his duty to labor for the slaves freedom.
The committee on nominations reported the names
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-29
submit to the insolent and degrading conditions
of the Wlmot Proviso
From the Mobile (Aia.) Herald
Getting Alarmed,

The Democratic papers at the North are get
ting alarmed at the resolute stand taken IN the
South against the WiImot Proyiso. As long as
the opposition here was confined to an expression
Of drsdpprobation in general terms, (the usual
Southern mode of getting rid of surplus indigna-
ton, our Northern friends took it very uncon-
ccrnedy Now that we begin to talk of voting
in the Presidential election for no man who will
not pledge himself to vote against that Proyiso,
our friends in the free States begin to prick up
their ears Some Of them, (the New York Globe
is one) begin to calculate the cost Of the agita-
ton, and think that the best way is to drop the
matter entirely They are discussing what is due
to the " compromises oft the Constitution" The
Globe, we believe, however, has always been
sound on this question.
The New York Post, on the other hand,
threatens retaliation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-07-29

Henry CLAWS BAPTIsM.-The notice of the bap-
tsm of this great man is passing swiftly round, as tho
it were matter Of much consequence and interest,"
lift is really true that with Mr. Clay cold things have
passed away and all things become new" it may we'll
be matter of interest. But in consideration of the
passing away of old things, we should soon expect
some notice oftho passing away of some of those old
"at and sleek things called slaves, who have spent
life for him, without compensation. Yes we expect
that old Slaves old saveholdng prejudces, and old
whips will all pass away, and that in the place of
them we shall see FreemeA standing upright in the
image of God according to their original formation and
in the place of unrequed labor rung from the lives of
men and women we expect the immediate establish
ment of system of free labor those broad planta-
tons. And may we not reasonably expect this?-
Christ came to preach deverance to the captive and
to set at liberty them that are bruised" and f man
have not the spirit of Christ, he is none of his
H., H.