davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-24
Darietp.
HOROSCOPES.

JANUARY.-He who is born in this month
Will be laborious, lover of good wine, and We.
ry subject to infdeiIy; but he will be complai,
SAINT, and withal very fine singer.
The lady born in this month will be a pretty
prudent housekeePer, rather melancholy, bur
yet good tempered.
FEBRUARY.-The man who is born in this
month, will love money much, but the ladies
more; he will be stingy ut home; but a prodgal
abroad.
The lady will be a humane and afIectionatc
wife, and tender mother.
MARcH.-The man born in this month will
DO rather handsome; he will be honest and pru.
dent he will die poor
The lady will be Jealous, passionate chat.
Ierbox.
APRIL.-The man who has the misfortune
10 be born in this month, will be subject to nal.
adies he will travel 10 his advantage; and love
ladies to his disadvantage; for he will marry a
rich and handsome heiress who will make,
what, no doubt, you all understand.
The lady of this month, will be tai! and stout,
with agreeable wit, and great talk.
MY-The man born in this month will be
handsome and amiabe; he will make his wi(o
happy.
The lady will bo equally blessed in every re.
spect
JUNE,-The man born now will be of small
stature, Passionately fond of women and chill.
dren but will not be loved in return.
The lady will be giddy parsonage, and fond
OF coffee, she will DO a marry at tho ape
of 'wenIy-one, and will be fool at lorty.fyo.
JULY-The man will be fair, he will suffer
death Tor the wicked woman no loves.
The female of this month will bo passablv
handsome, with sharp nose out fine BUST
She will be Of rather suky temper.
AUGUsT.-The man will be ambitious and
courageous, he will have several maadies, and
two wives.
The lady will be amiable, and twice married.
that her second husband will cause her TO re.
greI her first.
SGPTFaDER.-IIo who is born in this month
"iIl be strong, wise and prudent, but TOO easy
WIN his wife, who will give him great uneasi.
ness.
The lady round faced, and fair haired. witty,
0''creeI' aminble and loved by her friends.
ocToDEa.-Thc man of this month will have
handsome face and aord completion, he will
be wicked in his youth, and always inconsis.
tent lie wall promise ono thing and do an.
other and remain poor.
Inc lady will be pretty and little too fond
oi nlklng. She will have TWO husbands, who
Will die OF grici-sho will best know why.
NovEHBER.-lho man born now will haye a
hne face and be a gay deceiver. -
Ihe lady OF this month will be large, liberal
and full of novelty.
DEcEMBEa.--The man born in this nor,h
will be good sort of person, tho passionate
he wall devote himself TO The army, and bo be-.
'rayed by his wife. " ~
The lady will be amiable and handsome with
= good voice, and 4 we'll proportoned body
one one wll' DO twice married, remain good but con-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-24
NOTICE

is hereby given that there will be petition presen-
ted to the Commissioners of Carroll County Ohio,
at their next session praying for the location of a
County Road, commencing at the State road near
the school house in district No. 6, in Harrison Tp
in said County to run from thence South on the
east of Daniel Highlands house, the nearest and
best way to the section line between Robert Deny,
and William Westbay; thence along said section
line to or near the run or creek passing through the
land of Randel B. Sprague, the nearest and best
way to or near the barn of William Woods, where
Solomon Need now lives. MANY PETITIONERS.
January 9th, l84S. l3 At paid.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-24
Latest Arrival at Wholesale. by
FENNER a 1IcuIEI.E y!

MASSlLLON, STARK COUNTY. OHIO.
20 "a - brown sheeings, 90 do wickinp. SO do
ISo no ao drilling 10 do ticking, do waddinr,
iVO bags Pitt yarn, 90 pieces brown canton ssnnai
20 DO blue do, 100 do Apron check, 10 cases bleach
eu goods, bales red flannel, 30 pieces canvass. 90
~ req padding, 10 do cotton velvet 20 do dark vest
,,s 20 cases prints, 1875 pieces plain and fancy al
pSo cases gng ms 60 pieces fancy dress goods
~ pieces broad cloths, satinets and tweeds case
Ulue Inn srlllhg' do blue muslin, do blue chambry.
iOO Gozen wool eomorters, 2 cases coored cambrie'
~ iVO dozen gm susPenders, so do gingbam erayats'
20 1O 10 slk do' 20 pieces silk pocket Randkercbes
IOy 90 cotton do 10 dozen hosiery 200 cotton nm.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-24
Gbe OIio.
SATURDAY, FEB. 10, is4s.
From the Southern Literary Messenger.
SONNET.
BIZ H. 7. TUcKERNAN.

When in the temple at still eventide,
The young priest said in firm and moving tone,
That human love was sseredly allied
To that which God proclsimeth as his own:
And bsds Us all remember how the hours
OF trembling sympathy, intense though feet,
Awoke devOtion's most exalted powers
As new The soul its counterpart to meet
Then o'erm spirit, like sudden fame,
The memory of our love exalted grew,
turned to thees-no answering glances came
For thy sweet head was bowed as flowers witt
dew;
1etmy veiled eyes felt were deeply fraught
With responsive beam Of kindling thought
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-24
SALEOF LAND

THERE will be sold a! public sale on the prem.
ses in
MONROE TOWNSHIP CARROLLCO. O.,
on Thursday the 18th day of February next,
1884, the tract OF land of which Thomas Nc
Pherrin, died seized, containing Two Hundred
and Twenty acres, one hundred and twenty o,
which are cleared, aud In good state of culuva
ton, the premises lie on the road leading from
Carrollton to Cumberland, on the Indian Fork OF
Conot'on. fair proportion OF the land is rich
Bottom, on said land there is
Wearing Orchard and good Meadows
with up land well adapted to farming, Or the pas
Iure OF sheep. This land was entered by Thomas
McPherrin deceased, more thar forty years ago.
lies adjoining the
"RIG OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
Several Grist and Saw-mills are in the immediate
neighborhood, the title Is indisputable
Terms Of sale made known on the day of sale.
ROBERT Quincy, surviving Executor of
THOMAS McPHERRIN.
January I4th, I847. 5w S2,OO
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-24
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that petition has been
presented to the Commissioners of Carol COUNTY
at their December session l847, praying that Sc
much OF the State road leading from Carrollton to
New Rumley in Harrison co. viz. from the point
where said road is intersected by a county road
known as McCook's road, to The junction of said
road with Main street, in CarolIton be vacated
MANY PETITIONERS.
February, 3d. l848. I73t
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-24

The PITTsBURGH GAZETTE is one of the larges
papers published in the western country, and was
the first paper established west ofthe mountains
1t has large circulation in Western Pennsyl.
vania, OHIO, Western Virginia, Maryland, and
other Western States.
The propnetors intend 10 spare no expense in
furnishing their readers with the latest Telegraph.
lc and all other News: Also, with very full Com
mercial Reports and reviews of the Boston, New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore markets-for
which purpose they have employed special re-
porters in those cities.
During the session ofCongress they will have
exclusive correspondents at Washington, who
will furnish them with all matters ointerest daily
occurring at the Capital. And nothing will be
len undone, on the part of the propreors, oren-
der the "Old Gazette" to the Merchant, the Far
mer and the Mechanic an attractive source of
lIniormaon worthy to merit the continuance of
tho patronage which has so long and
been extended towards /.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-24
NEW TINWARE MANUFACTORY.-

The subscriber invites public attention TO his shop
just opened, one door east of the General ToyIe
House. Formerly occupied by VIM. D. Jenkins.
where he intends manufacturing to order, as alsc
keeping on hand, tin, copper, and brassware, in
such variety as the demand may seem to require.
He hopes by the closest industry and untirin,
suention, to merit such encouragement Us viii
wFTant him to continue andextend the business,
Every description OF mending, in bis line. prompt
y done to order. THOMAS II. ATKINSON
Carroll:on, June 95, I847-37-tE
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-24
The State OfOhiO, Carroll County, SIS:
John Clark and
John N. Adair,
VS.. ; In Partition,
George Moore
George Gamble
In Partition.
HHVVIN
George Gamble

The said George Moore and George Gamble will
take notice that petition was filed against them
on the 7th day of December, A. ID. 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 N. Adair
demand partition of the following real estate: Part
of the northwest quarter of section 35, township
thirteen, and rnge six, of the lands made subject
to sale at Steubenvlle, Ohio; beginning at the
southeast corner of Market street in the town of
Leesburgh in said county, thence south twenty-five
and sxty-iive hundredth perches, 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, a
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
twen ty-two and two-tenth perches, thence south
223 west fifteen and sixty-fve hundredth perch
cs, thence south.85 east nine and five tenth perch
es, thence south 222 west thirty-four perches
thence north 764 west seventeen and fifteen hun
dredth perches, thence south 80 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
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 & Davis, their Attorneys
Dec "a, lS47-6t prf S
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-24
Trustees Sale.

BY virtue OF. deed of trust, executed to me
by VIM. N. Maffit, and wife for the benefit o.
John Fieck Isaac Atkinson Sr., R. II. Legget
and r. McEderry, will offer for sale at the Cour
House in CarrolIton, Carroll Co. Ohio, on
Saturday the 10Th of Feb. next, Lot No. I6,
in the original plat OF said town. The same
may be purchased at private sale.
ALEXANDER PHILLIPS Trustee.
January Is, 1913, lad.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-24
February, Sd, I848,
A STEAM SAW MTLL.-I am about at.

"A A1AW SAW MILL.-I am about at
tachlng steam engine to my foundry, and intend
to connect 1t with Steam Saw Mill in this goodlv
town of CarrOllton l have large log yard en-
closed and persons desirous of having saving done
early in the Spring might very properly deliver the
ogs this winter wea her. when they cannot do much
lse Jan .27.l A. L. IlTTFII.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-24
E. R. ECKLEY.
J. M. pAYlSs
ECKLEY NnAYIS.

Attorneys and COunSellorS at Lao,
HAVEentered into partnership, and will practice
at Their profession in Carroll and the adjoining
cunLies. All business entrusted 10 them will re
eve prompt attention. Office in the frame build
ing, opposite the west door of The court house.
Carrolton, pecemhc- -.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-24
ROMANTIC GIRL.

knelt before my Lizzie's feet,
In all the anguish of despair,
And vow'd my true affection there.
She cried in accents short and sweet"
"You whining fool, resume your seat,
What 'sr ye bout, a squattin' there!n
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-24

CAUTION.-Whcreus my wife MARY ANN
M CENTRE has left my bed and board without any
cause or provicaton hereby forwarn all persons
from tru sting or harboring her on my account, as
| am det emined not to pay any debts of her con-
uacting. WILLIAM McENTIRE.
FEB. Sd, 1913. l7-3-paid
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-24

or The following announcement we cut from
Cincinnati paper:
Marned-On I'd instant, by the Rev. Mr.. Cor.
nell, Robert w. Woodman Esq. to Miss Margaret
Tree, all Of this city"
To this we have to say in the words of poet Of
more or less celebrity
"Woodman spare that tree"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-24
SheriG'S SaIe.
STATE Eanaoo OF oHIO' Gn IS. ! In Partition.

0G1ra cAnnoal of VcSo'ss, CO.. In Partition.
BY virtue OF an order of sale issued out OF the
Court Of Common Pleas, for Carroll county, Ohio,
and to me directed, l will offer Tor sale at the
door OF the Court House in Carrollton between the
hours of 10 O'Clock A. M. and P. NJ, on the 9th
day OF January, A. D. l848, the following real
estate, TO wt
1.-The east halfof the north west quarter of Sec
zion twenty-five, (22,) township fourteen, (l4,)
range live, 0eontNinng seventy-nine and eigh-
ty-elght-hundreth acers, more or less: Also, part
of the west half Of the quarter section aforesaid,
and bounded as follows Beginning at the south
west corner OF said quarter section, running
thence north seventy-seven poles to post,
thence three rods north OF east eighty poles to Il
stake; thence south eighty three poles 10 post;
thence west eighty poles to the place OF begin
ming; (except ten and eighty ght-hundredlh tbs
acres thereof, which said ten acres are bounded
as follows; beginning at a stone on the west line
Of subsection; thence southwardly with the line
OF said section fity-seven and one-half perches
thence north seventy one and one-half degrees
east thrty.eight perches and eight-tcnths to
stone; thence north eleven and one quarter de.
grees west iorty.eight perches to a stones thence
south eightyfve and one-halfdegrees west twenty
six perches and our-tenths, to the place OF begin
nng;i containing thirty acres, more or less. Sit
uate in the county of Carroll, and of the lands d
rected to be sold ut Steubenve, o."
E. MCGUIRE, Sheriff.
Dec. 8, l847-tds-p f. $3.50.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-24
HUSBAND-RY.

Why should all girls, wit exclaimed,
Surprising Farmers bel
Because they're always studying
The art Of HUsBANp-RY.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-24
GREEN TEAS

[SMvER LEAF sseldom sold, even by large dealers,
because OF the very small profits made on its sale.
Il is superior teal Young Hyson, Golden Chop,
Plantation Garden growth, so.
Golden Chop is the finest green tea cultivated in
Chino. 1t is one OF the frs pickings, and exces
all other green teas for its delicacy of flavor,
strength and aroma. Heretofore this tea has me-
yer reached this country, except in small los as
presents to importers
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-24
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE,
PUBLISHED AT PITTSBURGH, Pa,
BY ERASTUs BROOKS & co.

Daily Paper, Seven Dollars per annum.
Tri-Weeky, Five Dollars do
Weekly, Two Daars do in advance
Advertisements inserted at low rates;
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-02-24

AS"'NNS AiO ouONVi Wo eAp peCt udIly rom emma
several splendid chops OF tea, exclusively inpor-
ted by the "Pekin Tea Company" anl which we
intend TO copyright to prevent !rckery. Let our
agents get ready.
Heretofore it has been very difficult, indeed
impossible, to always obtain good green and black
teas, But now you have only to visit the ware
roons of the Pekin Tea Company, rs and n Full
ton streets 10 obtain as delicious and fragrant
as you could wish.-New York Daily Sun.
We have tried the teas imported ty the Pekin
Tea Company, rs and n Fulton street, New York,
and # we live will try them often. They are sell
ling the most delicious teas we ever drank. and
retail them at wholesale prices.-N. Y. Post.
The finest specimens OF green and black teas
ever sold in this country, are imported BY the Pc
kin Tea Company, rs n Fulton street. Persons
wanting good teas at reasonable prices, can al.
ways get them there.-New York Tribune.
A word to tea drnkers.-The Pekin Tea COM
pany,s75 and ~ Fulton street, have imported into
this market some five hundred thousand dollars
worth OF the finest grades of green and black
teas grown in the Celestial Empire, done I'D in all
the various fancy packages that Chinese ngenui-
ty can invent. 1t is "a privilege to buy teas at
this great establishment and luxury and CON-
fort to drink them. They sell good teas only; and
retail them at wholesale prices. Country mer-
chants who wish to always sell good teas can al
ways obtain them at this place, on reasonable
terms.-N. Y. Courier and Enquirer.
! The Pekin Tea Company, IS and ~ Fulton
street, are performing great and good work,
and will in few years, beyond all doubt, drive
all the impure teas which have deuged this coun
Ty' and deirsuded consumers of Tie ariicIs OUT
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-04-21

The New York Globe relates the follow
ing capital anecdotr Of the vigilance of her
Police:
4 Stream Of Croioa hrowa en- Moon.
shine lcStcrday morning, about three o.
clock, one of thclnSurecuce Watch. while on
dnty in Cocn;icS slip, discovered one of the
large warehouses on the dock apparently
ON iirc-thc flames, to all appearance. be.
ing just bursting from the windows. lie
Immediately gave the alarm, and a number
of his comrades rushing to the rescue, a
hoSc-cart was run out the hose attached IN
a hydraut, the door stove in. and a mll
stream let upon the upper stories.
After playing away some time, with no
sign of fire inside the building. n passage
was effected through the roof. and the hose
pipe turned down the scuttlc of the adioin.
ing store. The utmost activity was mani.
Tested; the idea of eXtinguishing an cX,cn.
Sivc contlagration before the frcmcn could
arrive, stimulating the operators TO cxtraor.
binary CXcrions; and although no light
could be seen inside, yet each individuals
could plainly distinguish n STRONG SMELL
OF SMOKE! After deluging the premises.
n search was instituted whic II resulted in the
remarkable discovery that the FIRE was
nothing more or less than the reflection of
the MuONnEAMS, from the quiet water in the
Slip, upon the windows of the warehouse!
The Insurance Watch very dcmurcly coil.
cd up their hose and vamoscd. This is the
first time we ever heard Of the necessity OF
putting ont moonlight with cold water!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-04-21

TEN viii vanish b.iore tie sun Of iRoWi,fyc.
The people nave uiy 10 know that all pow
or cmauatc> from Themselves, in ordertu as
Scrt their rights TO Il share in their respective
goverumentS.'
After skrtchinE the probable course OF
events in IRANCE, which, as hc observed,
mud terminate in Republic, the Emperor
paused few moments, aud then, waving
his hand, he exclaimed. in an animated tone,
ms dark eye beaming with the enthusiasm
Of inspiration
"FRANCE once more Republic, other
countries will follow her example: Ger
mans, prnSSians, Poles, Italians. Danes,
SwedeS, and Russians, will all Join in the
crusade for liberty, They will arm against
their sovercigns, who will be glad to make
concessions of some of their rights, in order
to preserve minor authority over them as
subjects; they will grant them representa-
tive chambers, and style themselves Consti-
tutlonal Kings, possessing a limited power.
Thus the ieudsl system will receiveitS dc ath
blow; like the thick mist on the ocean, il
viii diSSipaic at the first appearance of the
sun Of liberty. The wheel Of revolution
will not stand still at this point; the impetus
Will be increased in icn-fold ratio, and the
motion will be accelerated in proportion.
Whcna people recover part Of their rights,
as men, they become clatcd with the ylctn-
ry they have achieved; and having tasted
the sweets of freedom, they become clamor-
Gus fora large portion. Thus will the states
and principalities of Europe be in a continual
state Of turmoil and frrment, perhaps Iol
some ycars-like the earth, heaving in all
directions, previous to the occurrence Of al
earthquake"
"At length the combuStble matter vii
have vent; a tremendous explosion will take
place; the lava of EasIand'S bankruptcy
will ovcr>pread the European world, over
whelm Kings and hristocracieS, but cement.
/ ing the democratic interests as it flows
/ Trust me, Las CasaS, that, as from the vines
| planted ia the soil which cncrustS the sides
Of Lima and Ncsuvius, the most delicious
wine is obtained. SO shall the lava, Of which
| speak, prove To be the only soil in whicl
the Tree Of Liberty will take firm and per
maneu' root. May it flourish for ages You
! perhaps, consider these sentiments strang,
and unusual; they are mine, however,
was Republican; but fate. and the oppo
stion Of Europe, made me an Emperor
! ! am now a spectator Of the luurc.'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-04-21

Synpd'by .tor Louis Phiippc.--Whcuthc
news of Louis Philippe'S flight from France
arrived in this city on Monday night, a bril-
liant party was coming off in fashionable
quarter. The kings fall from greatness be-
came the subject OF conversation, and one
superlativc specimen of tall societv--a real
topsawyer among them remark cd-"rm
really sorry for Lewce fllccpc. think he
iS!o he pi,icd. lie is an accomplished gen.
tlcman, and there ought to be meeting of
the gentleman of Boston, qualified by then
wealth, position and influence. to represent
the public opinion of the city, to prepare nm
address Of sympathy with him in his misror.
tunes, mud send it oycrtc him by some del
ega'e Of acknowledged responsibility and
standing in the community > Boston Post.