davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-12

A public meeting Of Amedel
was recently held at TamPicol
resolved, "That the tariff o. du
for Mexico, by Mr.. R. J. Walker
il,6eral, and unbecoming in any
heart or principles
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-12

Col. A. X. McCLUNa is proposed by the
Columbus Wing as the Wing candidate to
Congress from that District.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-12

J|SAAuuJs
We do not recollect to b,,.
heard of such an atrocious 0@.,.
BAYOU SARA; Nj,
Dear returned from a aviD.
ilton, yesterday, and learned y
ticulars in relation to the poi,oD.
are dead and some eight Or n
to die daily-sOme got better. NJ
lapse and died. The poison L.
will relate the cirCumstance MI
1t appears that old Wilkin@'
Of bad character-a notoron,
Morris, the groom had been N.
In Mississippi for negro stealth,
was accused Of stealing the hoo'
ders, and will perceive from VII,
he revenged himself. He ssn, ,,
Sanders, who lives two or tb,.,
him, and who was not at the II,
half of a shoat, one turkey, A..
some chicken pie, butter, popsd|
enough to last a family a veal .
even to the butter which was III,
ded. The family ate Of i'm
three children, and a negro bov, n
other, and only child left wa N
was at our friend Kerr's. M, /
seven negroes are yet sick
thought, will die. Poor Mrs. S,ri
know that her children were dsa
and told her husband to rear then
ture and admonition of the Lord.
ted when dying that her negroes
u olo ner iarewell-they could
poisoned. Mr.. Sanders's mothet
of seventy, was a victim also.
lost a negro mantle mans VIII,
the servants at the wedding AMI
a piece of the poundcake-he eat
full, and, not liking the taste Of il
yet that killed him.
An old lady by the name Of
the cakes, and she was poisoned,
her son and a negro girl-the Pill
her son not expected to recover.
that was left at Sanders's was tbrd
some Of the fowls eat it and died
utes. Allen Haley and his moth
only persons at the wedding nod
They came late, after the guesh
ana eat with the family p~ariaking
food they did, even to the cake.
son insisted on cutting a fresh d
but they refused to partake Of ii,
death by their refusal. The lad
the cakes, Mrs. Edens, went on
Of the wedding to look at the
smoke-house, where she had pu|
found that the covering she had
top OF them was removed from
but one, that was covered with
they looked dark and discolored
some loaf sugar which she grated
them, thinking it strange that
discolored.
Old Wilkinson and his wife,
wife, were arrested and exar|
Squire Sanders, who committed
on. Charles Alexander baiIed thd
Wilkinson was taken out by a
corpus before the Probate Judge,
set at liberty. He was afraid
house during the day as there
determined on killing him. Dur
he escaped on Morris's horse u
brought to him. Eight persons
of him who have sworn to kill hid
Morris is Wilkinson's agent-hs|
to leave, or he would first be
then hung. He refused to 60, Al
fore expect that he will be made s
| wrote you in my last that the
suspected Of having been hired 1
food. Such is not the case, all
were polsoheuS they not Del0ngu|
son,
AT the last accounts the pursI|
a few miles behind Wilkinson
Mr.. Castleberry, who was one q
and lost his sister; he swOre be
him to the end OF the world, bs|
taking his life. | have seen SON
viVors-they are black under !
their finger nails and ends Of
are black-they look like walk
They all think that health and
gone being every one unable 10
Gus work. Poor souls! S.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-12


The Charleston Mercury is in any thing but
an amiable humor with Mr.. Benton's late let
ter to the people Of Oregon. The following
extract shows the temper and spirit of the
feeling that letter has awakened among the
friends Of Mr.. Calhoun:
"False to the South himself, Mr.. Benton en-.
deavors to conceal his dereliction by unfound-
ed and malignant aspersions on others. A
pander to Northern power and Northern pre-
dominance, he skulks behind the Union to con-
ceal his party and sectional afinities, and his
personal malignity. His party and personal
friends in the North are The Uery men who haue
got up this aChoLe anti.slaoery agitation IN Con.
gress, They went, WITT HIM, against Texas;
they repealed the 2lst rulei they repudiated the
Missouri Compromise; they urged on the Will
mot Proviso; and now, because Southern men
stand on the Constitution, and will not bow
down to their proscriptive, insulting, anti-sla-
very behests, this Southern ally of theirs, is to
dcnOunco their course as prompted by '~electlnn
and disunion purposes
"Mr' Benton sees clearly that if the South
stands up for her rights and her interests, the
unity of the Democratic party must be dissolv
ed, or his Northern allies must abandon thei
position on the slavery question. Instead O.
joining with the South to force the Northern
Democrats to stand by the constitution and DE-
us justice, he assails those in the South VIII,
uphold her interests and honor, and seeks t,
bitch her destinies to the Abolition car o
Northern Democratic fanaticism. He is al III.
old game of all Southern deserters-that Q
carrying the South by pOst,on, and the Nortl
by her principles" But his being a party slave
holder will deceive no one, whilst his bold re
creancy will receive its proper estimate an
reward"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-12
FOR PRESIDENT,

TAYLOR,
Subject 10 the %approval Of The people at large,
and their ratification Of ii al The ballot boz.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-26
The Mirror of Congress-.

This publication will contain exclusively the Re-
ports Of the Proceedings and Debates OF the Con.
gress of the United States 1t will he Issued semi.
weekly in an elegant quarto form, throughout the
sessions Of Congress, aud will be furnished to sub.
scrbers at the rate OF two dollars for the long ses-
sion, and one dollar for the shor: session. 1t is be-
Iipved that thus great national wok will be deemed
ndispen' ale in the library OF every public insttu-
lion, politician, and professional man, throughout
the country; and that it will he regarded by the
great mass OF the people as the very hest political
text book for their own instruction and that of their
children.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT Throughout the ses-
SION OF Congress, Extras will he issued from the
Office OF the "UNITED STATES REPORTER" contain.
ing the reports OF all such dela es as may possess
particularly exciting interest.
All newspapers throughout the United States
who publish this prospectus once week from this
date I'LL the meeting OF Congress, will be entitled
10 an exchange with the "UNITED STATES REPoRT-
Err" and will be placed on the list oil those to whom
the Extras will be despatched.
All subscriptions and communications to be post
paid, addressed ~. A. Houston, United States Re-
porter, Washington, D. c."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-26
The New Ycrk Scientific American.
THIRD YEAR.

This popular Scientific and Mechanical Journal,
(Which hi- already attained the largest circulation
oi any weekly paper OF the kind in the world will
commence ~ rEIRD VOLUME on Saturday. Sep IS
Each nun' er OF the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN con-
taIns iom ri,E 20 SEVEN ORIGINAL MECHANICAL en-
CRAVINGS; dialogue o, American Patents, as is
sued uom tha Patent Office each week; notices OF
ihr progress oi all new MECHANICAL and ScIENrrF.
&c Inventions; instructions IN the various ARTS and
Trades, with engravngs; curious PHLosopHicAL
and CHEMICAL experiments; ths latest RAILROAD
INTEJt iUNcE ~ EUROPE AND AMERICA; all the dtf.
i'rent N'rchan'csI movements published in a Sc
Ffs, a"d illustrated with more than a hundred en-
Enyugs. &c. &c
/. 'rm sc, paper that MEarTs he patronage Of
Il. AzcrAN-Cs and MANUFACTURERS throughout the
'.rlrt S'stas, aud should be IN the hands OF every
o"s thatieri- an rRteFesin the advancement Of Ne
thantcal orSclentfc improvements in this country.
his published IN QuARTo FORM, conveniently a.
eapFd 10 BINDING, and furnished to country sub
scrnrir at The low price OF Two DOLLARS A YEAR
in advance. and the remainder in ak months.
Address, MUM 4 Co., Publishers,
l23 Fulton street, New York
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-26
YaIuabIe Fnrr. - ~

The subscriber proposes to sell, At reduced ice
100 acres Of land, in Carroll county, Ohio five miles
from Carrollton, the seat Of justice four miles from
the Sandy and Beaver Canal, and one mile north Of
New Harrisburgh,a post town on the mail route from
Steubenyille To Massillon. The land is equal in
fertility, certainty Of production, and advantages
Of situation, to any land in said county 20 acres
are cleared and under good fence, the residue cover
ed with superior timber. ltis level andhas hand
some appearance; good road from New Lisbon to
Philadelphia passes the buildings. There are on the
premises three springs Of excellent water The
above property is situated in healthy and good
neghbOrhood, convenient to places OF public wor-
ship, schools, stores and mills
To accommodate or suit purchasers the east half Of
the above tract of land will be sold separately, and
an extraordinary good bargain given, for cash; 20
acres Of which are cleared an a spring OF good
water thereon. Ii is situated in the heart Of good
wheat growing neighbOrhood. Terms OF sale will
be very moderate. Persons wishing to purchase,
and to see and examine the quality and condition OF
the land, will be shown every attention by the sub
scriber, or by John Potter Of New Harrisburgh.
A. J. NEEL.
Sept. Io-4s-lS47.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-26
TAILORING.

The subscriber respectfully informs the ctizena
Carroon, the vicinity, and the public generally, tha
be has opened shop on Lisbon street, in the frame
building recently occupied by Jacob Hclirich as a
shoemaker shop, two doors north of the "Western
Exchange" where he will be found at all times rea-
dy and willing to cut and make gentemen's gar
nents IN the most fashionable and substantial man.
ner, and upon the shortest notice.
He will receive the Eastern Fashions regularly,
and he promises his customers that all work entrust-
e. to him shall be satisfactory both as to style and
price, as his experience in the business will warrant
him in making the promise.
He hopes lis acquaintance in this part Of the coun.
Try, hsindustry and attention to business will ensure
him liberal patronage. NJ VAN STRONDER
Carroton, June H. IS47-34-f
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-26
BRANDRETH'S PILLS.

FEVER AND AGUE, AND ALL FEvERs CURED by
BRANpRETH's PILLs.-All levers are occasioned by
the dsordered motion Of the blood, produced by the
humora scrosity by hardening the valves of the ves-
sells The blood crculates with greatly increased
speed and is still increased by the friction OF the glo
bues, or particles which compose the mass of fluids.
Then it is that the excessive heat and chlls is expe-
rienced throughout the whole system, and accompa-
MED with great thirst pain in the head back kid
neys, and in fact complete prostration OF all the
faculties of the mind as we'll as body.
On the first attack of fever, or any disease mme-
datey take large dose of Brandreth's Vegetable u
niversal Pills, and continue to keep up apowerlul eff
feet upon the bowels until the fever pain Las en-
trey ceased, Six or ght will in most cases be sui-
fccnt as first dose, and one dose of this kind it is
not improbable, may prevent months OF sickness,
perhaps DEATH
DR.. Benjamin Brandreths Vegetable Universal
Pills, are indeed an universally approved medicine
which by its peculiar action, cleanses the blood of all
impurities removes every pain and weakness and e.
nally restores the constitution 70 perfect health and
vigor. For sale at the store Of II. A. STIDGER.
CGrolltop, October ID, lS%7--l-3m,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-26
PROSPECTUS OF The
RESSIONAL REGISTER

With the commencement OF the 3Oth congress,
We propose TO continue the CONGRESSIONAL REGIS.
TER on the same plan as published during the last
session. 1t will contain inll and accurate report
ot the business proceedings OF congress, together
with sketches ot the debates which take place in
each house. The next congress will be one OF the
most important which has assembled for years, and
Il S our determination to give to the people com.
pIete history OF their proceedings, and at such
Low PRICE that every person who takes an interest
IN the acts Of that body can procure copy. Its
believed that the lsl session of the 30lh congress
will continue at least EIGHT MoNrHs and we there
lore propose to issue weekly, on smammoth sheet
octave form, their proceedings at the unprccedent-
cd low rate OF ONE DOLLAR PER COPY FOR THE SESSION
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-26
Road Notice,

Notice is hereby given that there will be petition
presented to the Commissioners of Carroll county,
at their next session, praying for the location of
country road, commencing at the line between 8.
Coney and J. Wright's land, and thence an easterly
direction to the line between Alex. Dickson and ].
WrghtS land, and from thence down spring run
to or nearly opposite the house where Francis Nc
Cue formerly resided, and from thence an easterly
direction to the summit of hill at or near John
Wallace's farm, and from thence to the Jefferson
county line about forty rods east of Waaces house
to small chesnut tree, and from the jefferson coun-
ty line it is proposed to be viewed and located by 10.
gal steps, JAMES WRIGHT.
August 90, 1S4T-45-%t.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-26
Cash for Hides.

The subscribers having commenced the business
of tanning, in the yard formerly occupied by VIM
Thompson directly north of the Western Exchange
and directly behind B Meisters grocery, are desi
rous o purchasing quantity OF hides, for which
they will pay four cents per pound in cash, on deiv.
cry at their shop
ALSO: On hand, at all times, large assortment
of leather, of all kinds, which they will sell at as low
prices as the same kind of an article can be purcha-
Sed in this place; and they invite the public to call
round, and examine their stock before purchasing
elsewhere, for they intend that their leather shall
need no other recommendation than an examination
BAXTER g. BUTLER,
! caHOlltcp, September II, ls47-4a-'f
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-26
HARLEM SPRINGS.
mCOLD WATER CURE ~

&C Id w A L L K Z U K (.
The undersigned takes pleasure in informing the
public that he Is now prepared to treat every spe-
cies Of disease by the late and we'll established
system Of HYDRoPATHIA. The hot, warm, cold Oh
vapor halh will be resorled 10, according 10 the
state OF The disease. the state OF the patient.
1t il now reduced to a certainty, by the experience
of the best Physicians in the country, that the
Hydropathic system in the cure OF The various
chronic, rheumatism, and scrOlulus diseases with
which the hIman family are subject TO be afflicted
stands unrvalled. Iii also known that the prac-
tice OF bathing has been followed for the healing
OF disease from the earliest period OF which We
have any certain or traditional history.
The Harlem Springs are now fitted up in such a
manner as to enable the undersigned to admins.
tel the cold water cure in whatever way long eX-
perience may dictatC--whether it be the hot OF
cold bath, the warm or vapor
| 1t may be a qualification 10 the friends OF these
Springs 10 know that there has not been patent
| in attendance this season, who has not received
material benefit from this mode OF treatment, and
many entirely cured OF deep seated and long STAN
ding chronic affections, rheumatism, &c.
Different diseases under the control Of Hydro.
pathy, Rheumatism, Scrohula, Fever and Ague
! Diseases OF the chest, such as Asthma, Bronchets
and the forming stage OF Consumption; Diseases
| OF tnt SlOndCu ana I'Nel' eu'h al bloPVPS'o
Chronic inflammation ot the Liver, producing every
form OF indigestion. It's strong dmetic and suda
rfIc effect renders Dropsies completely under the
control Of Hydropathlc treatment.
These Springs are situated near the state road
leading from SIeubenve 10 MassllIon, 8 miles
northeast OF CarrolIton, and but few rods iron
the village Of Harlem.
NAMES OF THE BATHS.
The DouChe Bath or Pour or Shake Bath.
| Stz do. or sit do.
Umslauch Bath: or Wet Sheet do.
Grss do or Shower do.
Shutz do; OF Plunge do.
The hot, cold, warm, tepid, and vapor Saths.
J. S. KELLER.
| Sept "a, 4T.-tf
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-26
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that petition will be pre-
sented to the Commissioners OF Carroll county, at
their December session. praying for the alteration Of
so much OF the north end of jeremiah Channels
road as lies between the Carrollton grade, in Union
township, and the northwest corner of the land OF
Daniel Pillars in Perry township, and the same to
be removed south along the Carrollton grade to the
north line of the land Of said Pillars, thence west
along the line between said Pillars and John w. Nc.
court, to the point aforesaid. MANY PETITIONERS.
August l3, lS47-44-5t.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-26
Raad NnIicA

Notice y hereby gwen that there was petition
fre-sngrd 10 The eomm ssoners Of Carroll county.
Cha. 81 heir iuup session, 1857. and that sppliea.
Lon wi te madt u said comm s.ioners a. their D.
eemlsr seSs.on, isl7 for the cslabislmsnt OF the
to.iow'n, alteration Of ,ha slate road eaiiug from
hattesns All, IN Carroll county, to N-w Harris
earsh' 10 sud coghyi commencing for sid al
tsTsuon ~ ne lns beiween the lands Of Simeon
Jennings aud Jacob Miller 20 intsr-eci the rnnd lea
dug on New ilsrers,own A. or near = middle
fsnCe on the land OF the said Jacob Miller.
MANY PETITIONERS.
CrtoleT 20 IF47-5-4t
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-26
NEW TINwARE MANUFACTORY.

TIL e subscriber invites public attention TO his sho
just opened one door east OF the General Tayol
douse, formerly occupied by VIM. D. jenkins,
where he intends manufacturing TO order, as alst
keeping on hand, tin, copper and brassware, ir
such variety as the demand may seem to require.
He hopes by the closest industry and untirinl
attention, to merit such encouragement is vii
warrant him to continue and extend the business
Every description OF mending, in his line, prompt
Iy done to order. THOMAS II. ATKINSON.
CarroII.on, June 25, l947-37-tt.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-26
MEDICAL NOTICE,

have associated with me in the practice Of medicine
DR.. HENRY B. FAwcErT, who has read attentivelv
under my care for the last three years. and has atten
ded course of lectures in highly respectable med
ica school in this State. He practiced with me du-
ring the prevalence of the epidemic that swept over
the country during the past summer and autumn, and
gave entire satisfaction in all cases entrusted to his
care. therefore most cheerfully recommend him to
the confidence of the public and the attention of the
medical profession. J. S, HUNTER.
March l2 lS47-22-I
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-26
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that application will be
made to the township Trustees of Augusta town
shp on the second Tuesday of October next for the
location of township road, commencing at the barn
of Eenor Long in said township, and terminating
at the Still-fork Bridge, on the road leading from
Carrollton to Augusta.
sept. lO-4s-lS47. ELLENOR LONG'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-26
Probate Notice.

Aerouvjs of eAecut0rs, somtulsIra,ors and guar.
dam, E-d IA the Office OF the clerk Of the cour, o
ea1luon plra- ol carroll county, Ohio, which nav
be - Iei az the next term Of said court.
tiusl srrnuu; Of Aaron Elliott, Executor Of the
ss:.'s nj Mary Eve Yant deceased.
Finil accoun, of John Niven. executor on the
estate OF James Niven, deceased.
W.R. LLOYD, Clerk.
C'erk' Office, Csrollion. October %, ls47.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-26
Hides! HideS!!

T subscriber will pay four cents per pound for
clean slaughtered hides, and five cents per pound for
clean slaug ghtered cali.skins, we'll taken off.
He will also keep on hand general assortment
OF leather, which he will dispose OF at very low pri
ceS. Also, Spanish Sole.eather kept on hand.
SAMUEL g. PERRY.
EaIiabmgh,o ,octs, T-pd,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-26
Estate Of Elizabeth ROby.

Notice is hereby given that the subscriber has
been appointed and qualified as executor on The
estate OF Elizabeth Rohy, late OF Carroll county. o.,
deceased, All persons indebted to said estate ats
required to make immediate payment, and those
having claims against the same, " iii present them,
legally proven, for settlement, within one year FROM
this date. HORATIO M. R0BY, Exrx.
October |, I84T-5I-At
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-26
washington HaIl-SteubenviIIe. Ohio

THE subscriber respectfully informs the public il
general, that hr has leased the Hall Tor term oi
ye ars. The sleeping apartments have undergone
perfect renovation-no pains or necessary eX
pense will be spared 10 give all whomay call perfect
satisfaction. Respectfully. B. W. EARL.
April 9, I847-26-tt
P.S watch ior boats, day and night-boggag'
taken to and from the river, free of charge.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-26
A LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining IN the Post Office at Carrollton, Ohio,
on the LIST OF October, lS47, If not taken out be-
fore the lst of January, lS4S they will be sent to
the General Post Office as dead letters
Brceland, John Hewitt, George Mcdowell, w T.
BaumOnk, John Herald, Michael Mills, John
Burdge, John S. Hudson, Peter Mixion, A. II.
Boulk, Capt. Heidel, Felt Norris George
Buck William Hofr D. Nicely, James
Best Mary M. Harsh, George Nicely, James R.
Barclay, John Johnson, Jas ~ Grin, John S.
Beadle, Abner Jackman, Edward Peaseco, Miss
Colthread, John Karn, Adam Plu, Daniel
Cook, Philip Kappenburger,H Pugh Catharine
Close, Joseph Kester, Jacob Richardson, Hen.
Chamberlain, NJ Kochler, Robert Ross, James H.
Canady, Andrew Lanbender, Mr.. Runion,C
CrOxton, John 6. Lane, Susan H. Shearer, D. 2
Deford, John Sr. Lebean, Charles Sheppard, VIM.
Duffeld, Jas. W Long Joseph Sperth, Johaner
Eagge, John Long, Elizabeth Shaw, Charles D.
Fishel, John Lloyd, John Sanendecker, H.
Fisher, N. B. Lamport, NJ. G. Shoup, John
Gates, Eli Miller, Isaac Simpson, Eliza
Grunder, Jacob Miller, Rebecca Toot, George
Gerhart, f. V. Myers, VIM. Jr. Vanhorn, Daniel
Graham, Robert Maple, David Wesely, Sarah
Green, George McGavran, Mark Wece, Adam
Green, Israel Miller, Levi Whitaker, Mary
Huttemere, Geo. Marsh, Roswell Wilson, Thomas
Heath, Harbert Miller, Henry Wagner, Henry
Herald, Jacob Mamessmore, M. Wells, Henry o
Hauk, Andrew Menser, John Williams, Thos.
Henry, James Murphy, Jas. c. Workman, Nancy
Persons calling for any Of the above letters vii
please say that they are advertised.
H.A, STIDGER, P. M.
Carrollton, October 8, lS47-52-St.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-26
HIDES! HIDES!!

THE subscribers will pay four cents per pound
for clean slaughtered hides, and five cents per pound
for clean slaughtered caf-skins, well taken of.
They will also keep on hand general assortment
of leather of a 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, 1847-11-26
HOLLOW WARE.

A large lot OF hollow ware, Of Pittsburgh manufac
ture, Just received and ior sale cheap, al the new
store OF ELIZA SINCLAIR
Carroton, November 8, 1846-H