davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-01-13
IThc state Of Ohio, Carroll County, $,
John Clark and !
John N. Adair,
vs..
George Moore
60. E..n.F..
In Partition.

George Gamble
The said George Moofe and George Gamble will
take notice that petition was filed against them
on the 7th day Of December, 4. d. lS47, in the
Court of Common Pleas, in and for said county, by
John Clark and John N. Adair, and is now pending
wherein the said John Clark and John ~ Adaifi
demand partition Of the following real estate Part
of the northwest quarter of section 80, township
thirteen, and rnge six, of the lands made subject
to sale at Steubenville, Ohio; beginning at the
southeast corner Of Market street in the town Of
Leesburgh, in said county, thence south twenty-five
and sixty-iive hundredth perehes thence north 80
east fifteen and fifteen hundredth perches thence
north 234 east twenty-one perches, thence west
twenty-five perches to the beginning, containing
two acres, one rood and twelve perches Also,
certain other lot of land situate in the same section
as above described to-wit: Beginning at the south
east corner of the said quarter thence north fifty
one and one-tenth perches, thence north II . west
TWEEN ty-twO and two-tenth perches, thence south
223 west fifteen and sixty-fve hundredth perch
es thence SOUTH hS5 east nine and five tenth perch
es, thsnce south 22I q west thirty-four perches,
thence north 76l west seventeen and fifteen hun
dredth perches, thence south - west one and
three tenth perches thence south 40 . east twenty
four and seven tenths perches thence east 80 perch
es to the beginning; containing nine acres rOods
and 80 perches, ane that at the next term of said
court, application will be made by said John Clark
end Jon N. Adair for an order that partition may
be made Of said premises.
JOHN CLARK,
JOHN N. ADAIR.
By Eckley g. Davis, their Attorneys.
Dec. %, lS47-6t prf
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-01-13
NOTICE

NOTICE.-The partnership heretofore exist
ing between RICHARD 4 HERRoN in the Saddery
business, was this day dissolved by consent OF par
ties concerned. The public are hereby iorswarn-
ed against trusting the firm, as am determined to
pay no debts contracted by said firm hereafter.
WIN. HEBRON.
PERRYsvILLE, Carroll co. o.,
November s, I047.-lDec. l7-3wpl
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-01-13
GOdey'S Lady'S Book and Family Magazine
FOR ISAs!I
EDITED bY SARAH J. HALE.

MISS l.. LESLIE, Author Of the nstO uovsl o.
".lmciia, or a Young Lady's Yici"itudes"-W
GILMORE SIMMS, CRAZE GREENW O0I
AND +. 5. ARTHUR, Constant Contributors
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-01-13

or The Emperor Of Russia has ordered all
the Poles to have their boards shaved off, pre-
paraloay 10 his visit to Warsaw. Who would
have thought that Nicholas could wish to look
polander in the face
C.. N. CLAY.-lt is said that Cassius NJ. Clay's
Imprisonment in Mexico has made him look at
Ieas1 twenty years older. His hair has turned
quite gray
OF The remains of Capt. Walker are to find
resting place in Texas. They have arrived
AT Galveston, aud were received by concourse
Of citzens.
OF The London Punch says Il Is not true
that The English railway works are being stop.
ped for want iron, but Ihal the lacs is they are
delayed for want ofTIN.
or Mr.. Read, The artist and author, Is ut
present in Newark, n. j., where ho is painting
likeness ofIhe Hon. Theodore Frelinghuysen,
for the Newark Library Company.
0TDr. Chalmers never preached longer than
Ihree.quarIers Of an hour, although groat or.
atoE,
0T"Why am like Texasl" said tho un.
married Miss Star to a bOshu wooer, who did
not "spunk up," as the saying is. 81 do not
know" replied the verdant one. "Because
am lone star" "Then," said Gideon, bright.
ening up, ''let Inc propose annexation"
Geo. d. Vashon, young colored man. left
Pittsburgh short time since for Hayli. lie
studied law with the Hon. Walter Forward, and
has alrendy received the appointment of Secre.
ary Of the Republic, aI very comfortable sal
AIRY.
Shocking CASUALTY Tho Main building Of
the "Clermont Phalaux" Fourierile Association,
was oyerhowcd, and fell during the height Of the
late flood, and Of thiriy.two persons who had
repaired lhither for safety, but fifteen escaped
alive from the ruins. Among those who per-
ished, where Moses J. Cornell, wife and four
children, late Of Cincinnati. The building was
in nClermont county.
or u. S. Senator Cameron, of Pennsylva.
MIA, has adopted for his family ensign, and has
il engraved upon his letter Stamps, Printing
press. over which stretches lhe word /" "Perse-
we're.
6rrhe Tndiana Legislature has ad journed in
a panic, for three weeks-Onc of their number
having been attacked with smallpox.
or The Mugncsic Telegraph has been com.
pleted as Gar West as ST. Louis-being a dis.
Iance from Philadelphia, by The telegraph rOu'e'
Of about eighteen hundred miles. 1t will be
ATTENDED 70 New Orleans al al curly date.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-01-13
J. NJ. DAYIS
T.. X. ECKLEY.
ECKLEY & DAVIS.

attorneys and COunSeilOrs at La'o,
HAVE entered into partnership, and will practice
at their profession in Carroll and the adjoining
cunles. All business entrusted to Them will re
eive prompt attention. Office in the frame huld
ing, opposite the west door of the court house.
Carrollton, December 5, lB45-tf
VAN BROWN, H. GRISWOLD'
CarroIlIon,O. Canton, Ohio
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-01-13
Che Olo.
THE BETTER LAND.
The better land

The better land
Eye hath not seen It, my gentle boy,
Ear hath not heard It's deep songs ofOfjoy;
Dreams cannot picture world so fair
Sorrow and death may not enter there
Time doth not breathe on It's fadeless bloom,
Far beyond the cloud and beyond the tomb
II is there.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-01-13
N1USLINS.

A LARGE lot Ofbrown and oIeached muslins just
- received aad for sale at the new store OF
ELIZA SINCLAIR.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-01-13
S. STOKELEY,
SteubenV'lle.
STOKELY a. TRIPP,
J. II. TRIP
Carrollton.

Attorneys and COunseIiOrS al LaW,
FFlCE in the court house. The retainer ofthI
one will secure the sevCes otthe other.
CarrolltOn, May 9, I845-tf.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-01-13
MUSICl MUSICl!

A AULD, author of the "ohio Harmonist," {"
will conduct singing in Carrollton, Wednesday
evening the 18th Of January, in the Court House,
in Mechanicstown on Thursday evening the 18th,
and in Salinesville on Friday the l4th Jan.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-01-13
COTTON YARN.

A large lot fcotton yarn the best quality, just
Il received and for sale at the cheap store OF
ELIZA SINCLAIR.
0arrolton, November 6. lS46--tt.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-01-13
HIDES! HIDES!

THE subscribers will pay four cents per pound
for clean slaughtered hides, and five cents per pound
for clean slaughtered calf-skins, well taken off
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. HOUUG a. RICHARDSON.
Carrollton, August 30, lS47-45-tf
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-01-13
Douctn.
TelegranhlC DcSnatcheS.

The Wheeling Times contains the follow
ing Sallies Of wit, in the way Of telegraphic
dispatches. They were transmitted by the
ladies' magnetic telegraph, at the fair held there
on the Esd ut., and no doubt caused deal of
merriment, as we'll as furnishing revenue 10 the
FAIR proprietors, 10 aid them in benevolent en-.
ierPrise
New York, Dec. 22, l847.
There Is news from Africa that the monkeys
have declared their independence, and intend TO
get drunk every fourth of July. &. P. X. James
goes out TO them as embassador, for supply Of
TALES.
Richmond, Dec. 81, I847.
The Senate has taken recess for the holi-
days, and whiskey has gone down rapidly. 1t
is expected 10 come up tomorrow morning.
Boston, Dec. 22. 10 p. NJ.
Queen Vic has new work in press on pop
ulalion. You may cok for it in SHEETS in about
u month.
Washington City, Dec. %.
cloud camo down to-day and complained
that the Telegraph had inlringcd its patent by
making lightning. ltIhundcred and slormed so
al Congress so that VIC could not hear the men,
bers snore.
Philadelphia, Dec. %, ~.
The Emperor of China has died Of pain in
his tea chest, and Queen Victoria has been cur.
ed Of the consumption Of tea, but she always
keeps plenty of milk the year round.
New Orleans, Dec. 20, 0 p. N.
Tho last news from tho army is that Gen.
Pillow has exploded aud smoIhered haiN regi-
lnent with feathers. They were found to be
the feathers ola goose.
Boston, Dec. 90, Up. NJ.
Prince Albert has sent his lamily 10 Ireland
for the benefit of the fever and famine. lIe
thinks twill benefit them particularly his wife,
The Queen.
New York, Dec. 22, 7 P. NJ.
The Emperor of Russia has jest taken Tur.
key-with oyster sauce, which is regarded in
Europe US Fowl business.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-01-13

Attorneys and COMlSeliOrS al Ldw,
OfTics in the court house, CarroIiIon, Ohio.
March 90, l04i-tf.
S. STOKELEY, J. II. TRIP
Steubenv'lle. Carrolton.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-01-13

We the undersigned take pleasure in certifying
that Mr.. A. AULD, author of the "0hio HarmO-
mist" has introduced his new method Of music here
and we find it to be very good and easy to be COM
pretended He has sung with us three nights, and
we find no difficulty in his system such as that in
theround note books. Mr.. Auld can, in one lesson,
teach, believe, any one to read the do rO me sys-
TEN with facility as exhibited in his book. OF this
there is no doubt, therefore, those who patronize
Mr.. Auld's work, will not be deceived.
Richmond Classical Institutel
November 9th, ls47.
D. D. McByar, Prest,
Of the R. c. Institute.
William Sarver, Prof,
Mathematics.
B. r. Sawhill, Prof.
Political Economy.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-01-13
washington MaII-StcubenvilIc. Ohio

w A-S'cAOehS liic' VaAiO'
THE subscriber respectfully informs the public IN
general, that he has leased the Hall Tor term Of
years. The sleeping apartments have undergone
perfect renovaton-no pains or necessary ex
pensewiIIbe spared to give all whomay call perfect
satisfaction. Respectfully. b. W. EARL.
April 9, I847--26-lf
P.S A watch for boats, day and nght-bag ggagt
taken to and from the river, free of charge.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-01-13
SOLE LEATHER.

First rate lot ofSpanish sole leather Just rFcel'
cd and for sale by LIZA SlNCLAlk'
C4rrolhon, November 6, l846-tE
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-01-13
Cincinnati, Dec. ], 1877.
The State of Ohio, Carroll County, IS:
OUUhI UT OUMNIUN IILAD.
William Witherow,
Vs In IHrtltl0M.


COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
William Witherow,
vs. , In Partition.
James Wilherow. ct. alsO
JOHN WITHEROW, Hugh Witherow, (minor
William Earl, John Earl Boston Earl, (minor,) Ma
ry Earl, Belinda Garland Susannah CroXton (late
Susannah WtherOw,) OF the County ol Carro;
lanes Wilherow, Michael Clark, William Jackson
Witherow, Jane Taylor, and John Taylor, OF the
county of Knox; James w. Green, of the county
of Lucas, aud oil OF The State ofOhio; Eliza Small
OF the county OF Knox, and State of Indiana; AMI
Boston Wltherow, whose place OF residence TO
your petitioner is unknown: will take notice that
u petition was filed against them at the November
term, A. D. l847, in the Court Of Common Pleas,
by said William Witherow, and is now pending,
wherein the said William Witherow demands
partition of the following real estate, to wit: the
southeast quarter OF section numbered twenty
five, (25,) OF township fifteen, (i5,) and Of range
five, 81 in said county oil Caro and at the next
term OF said court application will be made by the
said William Witherow, for an order that partition
may be made Of said premises.
VILLAIN WITHEROW,
ByA. w. Morrison, his Attorney.
Dec. ., '47-6t-pr $3.50
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-01-13
MnLLOW WARE.

large 10, ofhoow ware, ofPitsburgh manu(ac-
A turs, just received and for sale cheap att the neS
store of ELIZA SINCLAIR
Carrollton, NovemherG, lSI6-tt
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-01-13
PITTSBuRGH CIZETTE,
PUBLISHED AT PITTSBURGH. Pa,
BY ERASTUs BROOKS ro

Daily Paper, Seven Dollafs r annum.
Iri-Werkly Five Dollars do
Weekly, Two Dlllars do in aly.pe.
Advertisements in 'srted Gt low rates.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-01-13
RROWN & GRISWOLD.

II. GRISWOLD.
Canton, Ohio
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-01-13

or The Emperor Of Russia has ordered all
the Poles to have their boards shaved off, pro-
paraloay 10 his visit TO Warsaw. Who would
have thought that Nicholas could wish TO look
u Polander in the face
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-01-13

y
-Ir-Werkly Five Dollars do
weekly, Two DalIars do in alv.nes
Advertisements in 'srted at low rates,
IHE PITTSBURGH GAzETrEjs one Of the largest
papers published IN the western cnunuy, and was
Ihe hrsI paper established west OF the mountains.
II mas a large circulation n Western Pennsyl.
vanla, uilo' Western Virginia, MARYLAND. and
other Western S,ales. 1' ~''N
The prOpuetors intend o spare ma sx,sn,o IN
furnishing their readers with tie iatest Tpleor,,b.
ic and all other News: Also, with vefy full Com.
mercal Reports and reviews OF the Boston. New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore markets-for
which purpose they have employed special re-
pOrlers in those Cities
During the session Of fCongress they will have
exclusive correspondents at Washington, who
will furnish them with all matters ofinteresI daily
occurring at the Capital. And nothing will bs
left undone, the part Of the proprietors to rem
der the "Old Gazette" to the Merchant, the Far
mer and tue Mechanic, an attractive source Of
information, worthy to merit the continuance Of
iha patronage which has 80 long and
been extended towards it.
SaIeOf Real Estate by order Of Court
ON THE eighth day of January, IS4s, between
the hours of 10 O'Clock A. NJ ant 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 the property of Peter Herod deceased
to wit; Lot number twelve [l2l in the town of NAL
vern, in the County Of Carroll, and State Of Ohio,
with the appurtenances thereunto belonging.
Appraised at $780, Terms of sale: One third in
handlOne third annually with interest from date,
cured by mortgage on the premises.
JOHN II. TRIP,
npr z AZ AIOinistrator If potor Hprnld daeid.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-08-03

man to care no more for the miserab
dirty Pe,tifogging politicians of the daI
than he did for the Mexican hosts on III
aforesaid field Of Buena Vista, and jul
the man whose determination, honesty, pal
r'olsm and firmness of character peculia|
ly fit him for being the Chief Magis,rad
of this great country. in the present ind
portant period Of the world. The poln|
clans may bedaub him as much as ,hd
please; but if they think that the mo
they natter, and the thicker they Law M
plaster on, the better and latter will be M
office which they will get, they will
tremendously mistaken and disappointe
We can inform the politicians, that thd
occupation will be gone as soon as o|
Rough aud Ready shall have assumed Il
reins Of government, He may be vel
amiable, a very humane, very philal
,hrpic, very temperate, very reIigio|
man; but at the same time, he is q
Rough and Ready to the hub, and WI
convince the most skeptical, when I
proper tire arrives. The politicians md
pnt this in their pipes and smoke it. O|
Rough aud Ready cannot be so cas-
tickIed as some simple souls imagine.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-08-03
A VICTIM OF TREACHERY.

TREMENDOUS HURRIcANE.-Last week
we understand that the western portion OF
New Hampshire, and southern and eastern
part of Vermont, were swept over by one
of the hardest storms, accompanied by
tremendous wind, destroying buildings to
a great extent, and prostra,ing trees and
crops, in its course OF devastation. One
house in Cornish was blown down, and
the inmates, u lady and two or three child.
rem killed. Ore Of the children bore no
marks, or bruises, from the falling of the
house, and it was supposed that the rain
came in such sheets and torrents, that the
poor thing was literally drO'cncd in open
air
We had in this vicinity one Of the heavi-
est rains ever known, but not much Of the
bIowing--lhat being farther south.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-08-03
The Wing candidate for Congress.

The wings of this Congressional district
held their convention ut RoyalIon and
nominated for Congress the Hon. WIN,
liibbard Of Chelsca--lIon. J. ColIamer,
the present incumbent having declined 4
denomination. We think it was generally
understood that Andrew Tracy, Esq, was
to be the nominee, bu, he positively de-
clued the nomination and left the field
clear for the successful competitor and
Eiampdon Cuts, Esq Of llartland. Mr.
Hubbard, we understand, received the
nomination by four majority. The dem
ocrats have every reason to feel satisfied
with the nomination, for even in lhls strong
hold of whiggery his election can be de-
(euted, or we are mistaken. The wings
need not think that they can frighen us
by putting up one of their weakest men
(f0r we would make no invidious compar-
ison in this respect between Mr. II. and
Mr. c. } for it is game they have too Of
ten played, so far as some Of their candi-
dates for office have been concerned here
to(ore, This, however, caps the climax
Vermont is our native state and we have
some little local pride, but perhaps we
shall not say much about this nomination,
and perhaps we shall, will depend upon
circumstances.
We understand Mr. tIbbard was called
upon to address the convention, which he
did in his usual happy manner, O
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-08-03
vermont Journal Extra"

We are not disposed to take up much
time or space, with matters that have no
particular connection with the democratic
party, nor do we deem it Of any particular
consequence, whether a iacrionist is adj
ycrtsed by irresponsible "strect gossip"
or "Tay.cards" himself upon an enemies
banner, 80 far as the matter of little no.
torie,y is concerned. Both are alike I'M
worthy OF notice, and we will trouble the
reader with bu, a very little, in the way OF
reference to those who are the unhappy
victims OF either of the above named ex-
tremiies.
An article published in the Age two
weeks since, relating to The boilers at
the state contention, and IN which we
referred particularly to an individual in
this country, called forth lengthy com
nunicalion which reached us through the
medium Of one Of the "leading wings" in
this village, with the request that it be
published in the Age. We objected to
the condition of having amy communica-
ton, intended for The Age, placed in the
hands OF wings for Il first perusal, and also
stated that We did not feel a, liberty to
open lis columns TO promuIga,e the views
OF those who mi 6 hit oppose the election of
Lewis Cass, but at the same time held
ourself ready I" correct any statements or
interpretations in relation to MIR Price
III the article referred to, if it contained
any. Aud as we have been informed of
none, we arc left to the conclusion tina,
there VAS too much truth in what we sur
missed.
But the communication in question was,
we understand, presented 10 our neighbors
Of the Mercury, where il was declined. -.
The next We hear of II Is upon little
sheet, headed "Vermont Journal Extra ~
and we trust the editor, publisher or pro-
prict0r, will give it a general circulation
for it tells its own story. aud strongly cor.
roborates our statements upon the prirci.
pal questions.
We do not see fit to make more words
about this matter at the present time, but
should we be under the necessity Of refer.
ing to it again, we shall disguise no fact:
in relation to the new.ight democracy and
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1848-08-03
J. J. CRlTTENDEN AGAINST N
CLAY-A STAB IN The DARE
THE TRUTH WILL OET.

A letter from Mr. Auderson-a yo,1
lawyer of Cincinna,l--to Mr. Smells
formerly of Jessamine county, Ky, is
IN Washington. l, contains the Iangn
of John J. Criltenden in a letter to
Anderson. Mr. Crttenden urged Mr.
derson to have as many delegates IN ia
of Taylor from Ohio as possible, a.
means of defeating Mr. Clay. He said
that letter, "Wat euerybody had bid
.Hr Clay,ond that onybOdyrouM beat h
that Mr. Clay had been an incubus u
The party for the last t'centy gears; Thai
had ben mihStone about the nerks of
Wig party." There is no mistake
this subject. A gentleman, jus, fr
Washington city, has seen and read
letter; and ii will probably be publis \
IN Kentucky in few days. We are
further informed, that John NJ. Bolts
clares that Mr. Critlenden has used sim
language to him again and again. 1t
notorious at Washington that Mr. Crit
den was ANXIOUS for the nomination Of
Taylor; but that he would take this sec
and active part against Mr. Clay, we Il
almost incredible, 1t appears now I
he not only wrote to Kentucky, bu,
other places, to defeat Mr. Clay and sec
the nomination of Gen. Taylor He m
have known that the wings of KenIu(
preferred Mr. Clay to any man living,
it did not suit Mr. Cri,enden to supp
his old friend. Our readers well recoI
the very audible hints at the wing COW
ton in Frankfort, that in the event
the election Of Gen. Taylor, Mr. Crit
den would be member Of the cabinet
The same idea was put forward by
Observer and Reporter at Lexington, Il
by Mr. Mangnm Of the Senate. Mr. C
tenden is to carry Kentucky by an
fashioned whig majority. He is then
be promoted to Gen. Taylor's Cabir
and Mr. Helm is to play governor T
also accounts for the zeal of Benja
Hardin. He hates Mr. Crittenden m
cordially, bnt MIR Helm is his son-ir-l
and he is in reality electioneerlng for
son as governor
II there is any curiosity about the
in which this letter got exposed, it is s,
cient to know that Mr. Snelson is "
and and violent Clay man; and indign
at what he conceives to be treachery
Mr. Clay.
We are aware that this is family qu
rel, hut we 60 for fair play. Let Mr. c
tenden avow at once his agency in detd
ing Mr. Clay, and no longer appear
friend before the people ofKentucky