davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-13
SUGAR KETTLES.
NOTICE

is hereby given that there will be petition prescn-
ted to the Commissioners of Carroll County Ohio,
at their next session praying for the location of
County Road, commencing at the State road near
the school house in district No. 6, in Harrison Up.
in said County to run from thence South on the
east of Daniel Highlands house, the nearest and
best way to the section Inc between Robert Deny
and William Westbay; thence along said section
line to or near the 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, lS4S. Is At paid
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-13
SALE OF LAND.
Cincinnati, Dec. /, I847.

THERE will be sold a. publicsale on the prem
ses in
MONROE TOWNSHIP CARR0LLCO.O O., D."
on Thursday the 18th day of February next,
.u8A8l the tract of land of which Thomas Nc
pherrin. died seized, containing Two Hundred
and Twenty acres, one hundred and twenty
which are cleared, and in good state Of cultva
ton, the premises lie on the road leading from
Carroton TO Cumberond, on the Indian Fork OF
Conotton. A fair proportion of the land is rich
Bottom, on said land there is a
Bearing Orchard and good Meadows,
with up land well adapted to farming, or the pas
ure of sheep. This land was entered by Thomas
McPherrin deceased, more thar forty years ago.
lies adjoining the
"BEG OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
Several Grist and Saw-ms are in the immediate
ncighborhool, the title is indisputable.
Terms OF sale made known on the day oil sale,
ROBERT Quincy, surviving Executor OF
THOMAS McPHERRlN.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-13
ADMINISTRATORSHIP.

NOTICE is hereby given that tho undcrsign'
ed has been duly appointed Administrator ofthe
Estate of LARANCE EBNER, decd. All
persons having business with said estate, will
transact il accordingly.
Dated this Third day of February l848.
JOSEPH B. TlDBALL.
February 3, l848. 17-3t.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-13
CcoUNr OF ExeGUro7s. ADurNlsrRA.

TORS EXECUTORS Il GUARDIANS.
Filed in the Office OF the Clerk OF the Court OF
Common Pleas of Carroll co. Ohio, and may be
settled at the next term of the Court.
Final account of John Pugh, Guardian of Ma
Try Jane Frier.
Final account Of Samuel Williams, Executor
or Samuel Webb.
Final account of Jos. Miller, Executor of 10.
scph Miller dec.
Final account of Robt. McEIderry, late Guar
dian of VIM Rowe.
Final account of James WiIkin Guardian OF
McKnights heirs.
Final account Of James Hu!son Executor o
James Ilutson decd.
Final account Of Robert Quincy, surviving Elk.
ecutor of ThCmls Mcpherson decd.
w. r. LLOYD, Clerk.
CurrolIton, March 9th, l848. 223t
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-13
Great Increase of Reading m after II

IHE LADYs Book for the ensuing year will pre-
sent many novel features suited TO the advanc-
ing demands Of the public TASTE il has ever been
ie ouJect OF The Publisher TO take the lead among
she PoPuler magazines Of this country; and the
host imilalors, who have heen constantly fol-
lowing-"toiling after him in vainr-are sufi-
cent to attest his brilliant success The promnt-
ness with which every new idea that he suggests
is adopted by Others is a sufficient reason io1 bs
not being very explicit and exact in his promises
for what is yet 10 come. lie does not wish 10 law
out plans for others to follow. It is sufficient
however, TO say, that all the existing popular fea
lures Of the Lady's Book will be retained, and
many new ones, particularly attractive in a La
dy's Book and Family Magazine, will be inirOdu-
ced. The useful and the elegant will always be
kept in view.
The Fashions, always an interesting feature TO
the Ladies, will receive the most assiduous at
tention, particular care being taken to give the
Real Paris Fashions lAmercanized) Of the most
recent date, in advance Of all other Magazines.
The Patterns and instructions for Lady's Fancy
work will be continued and enlarged.
The popular series Of "Ornamental cottages"
which has already exerted so extensive an infu-
ence in improving the taste for Rural Architecture
in our country, will be continued, and great
number OF new and beautiful designs for cottages,
farm houses, and villas will be given.
The Literary Department will be conducted
with incl eased vigOr-many new contributors Of
known reputation being already engaged.
The series of splendid Historical and Fancy
Steel Plates will go on, as usual, exhibiting to the
country the progress of high art among our ma
tive painters and engravers.
In short the Lady's Book will continue to be,
as it always has been, the first in merit, and by
far the most popular of American Magazines.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-13
ROnd NOIiCc.

NOTICE is hereby given that petition has been
presented to the Commissioners of Carol County,
at their December session l847, praying that so
much of the State road leading from CarroIlton to
New RumIey in Harrison co. viz: from the point
where said road is ntcrsected by county road
known as McCook's road, to the junction of said
road with Main street, in CarroIon be vacated
MANY PETITIONERS.
February, Sd, l848. I73t
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-13

NOEICE.-lhe partnership heretofore exist
ing between RICHARD & llEREoN in the Saddery
business, was this day dissolved by consent OF par
ties concerned. The public are hereby Iolowarn
ed against trusting the firm, as am determined II
pay no debts contracted by said firm hereafter.
WM. HEBRON.
PERRYsvIL5E, Carroll co. o.,
November 5, l847 7.-(De l7-3wp)
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-13

BY virtue OF deed of trust, executed to me
by VIM. N. Maiht, aud wife Tor the benefit OF
John Fleck, Isaac Atkinson Sr., r. n. Legget.
and r. MeElderry, will offer for sale at the Couri
House in Carollton, Carroll Co. Ohio, on
Saturday the I9Ih Of Feb. next, Lot No. I6,
in the original plat Of said town. The same
may be purchased at private sale.
ALEXANDER PHILLIPS Truste
January IA, lG48. IL td.e'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-13
COrrolIton, Feb. II, 1348.
NEW WTINWARE MANUFACTORY.--

The subscriber invites public attention TO his shop
just opened, one door east of the General Toylo
House, (Ormery occupied by VIM. D. Icnkins,l
where he intends manufacturing to order, as also
keeping on hand, Tin, copper, and brasswarc, in
such variety as the demand may seem to require.
lie hopes by the closest industry and untirlns
ttenton, to merit such encouragement as viii
wGrrant him to continue andeXlond the business.
Every description of mcndng, in his line, prompt
ly done to order. THOMAS II. ATKINSON.
Cnrro.on, June %, lG47-37-tL
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-13

FOR SALE wish to sell good new story
and half fran house, wlh the lot, situated direct
ly opposite my own residence in Carrollton. The
house is forty feet by eighteen, with kitchen Ia
by l6. offer it very cheap for cash. or will sell
it on time. GJan 90. A. l.. LITTELL.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-13
IARnESi MEREGII

THE subscribers will pay four cents per pound
for clean slaughtered hides, ,and five cents per pound
for clean slaughtered calf-skins, woll 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 q RICHARDSON.
Carrollton, August 90, lSI7-45-tf.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-13
GOdey's Lady's Book and Family Magazine
FOR ISAs!l
EnIIED ~ SARAH I HAIF-

MISS f. LESLIE, .4uihor Of me nee norei Of
".4meiia. or a Young Lady's p'ieissifudes'-W.
GILMORES SlMMS. GRACE GREENWOO
AND I. S. ARTHUR, Constant Contributor.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-13

POTS, Skillts, Ovens and Ids Of all sizes made
of the best of metal may now be had cheap at the
Carollton foundry A l.. LlFfELL.
Feb a.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-13
PUBLIC SALE.

WlLLbo offered on the 25h of March, ! 0l0
at II O'Clock A. NJ, by public om-cry, o, the
premises, the building together with Lot No,
81, on which il is situated, in the original plat
of Ccnreyillc, now CarrolIton) known as the
REFORMED LUTHERAN CHURCH.
MICHAEL ABRAITlMS,
Trustees, JACOB STEMPLE,
JACOB IlELFRlCK.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-13
Gbe OhO.
TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL II, lo4o.


ANECDOTE.-SOme one tells an anoedote on
Lord EldOn and Sir George Rose. Many were the
squibs in prose and verse Of which the Fabins Of
ChaneenOrs was the subject. To one by Sir Geo.
Rose. happy netOrt was made by Lord Eldon;-
My most Falued and witty friend, Sir George Rose,
whea at the bar, having the notebook of the regu-
lar reporter Of Lord Eldon's decisions put intO his
hand, with a request that he would take note for
him Of any decision which should be given, entered
in il the following lines, as full record Of all that
was material which had occurred during the day:
Mr. Leach
Made speech
Angry, neat, but wrongi
Mr.. Hart,
On the other part,
Was heavy, dull and long;
Mr.. Parker,
Made the case darker,
Which was dark enough without;
Mr.. Cooke
Cited his book,
And the Chancellor said DOUBT"
This JEU DEsFRrT, flying about Westminster
Hall, reached the Chancellor, who was very much
amused with it, Notwithstanding the allusOn to his
doubling propensity. Soon after, Mr. Rose having
to argue before him a very un tenabe proposition
he gave his opinion very gavely, aud with infinite
grace and felicity, thus concluded: For these rea
sons, the Judgment must be against your clients
and here, Mr. Rose the Chancellor DOES NOT DOUBT.
CoNTEMPTIBLE ENGLISH.
Old Grimes is dead, that good old soul,
We neer shall see him more;
lie used to wear an old grey coat
All buttOned down before.
X LENT FONOGRAFFIK.
0lgrimes cesded, thatgudol sole,
Wenere shalsey i'm ore;
uzd ware anole gra cote,
Oldbut nd doun b4.
MAXIM.
Who knows the world, will not too bashlul be;
Who knows himself, ne'er impudent is he.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-13
The state Of Oh 10, Carroll County,
PETITION PENDING IN THE COURT OF
COMMON PLEAS WITHIN AND FOR THE
COUNTY AND STATE AFORESAID.
Petition for Divorce.
Susannah Liston,

Vi IVIITIUH lot DIVUTCV,
Abraham liston.
NOTICE is hereby given to the said Abraham Lis
ton, that Susannah Liston his wife on the fifth day
of February, A. d. l8lS, filed in the Office of the
clerk of the court of Common Pleas of said Carroll
county; her petition in chanccry against said Abra-
ham lston, praying for divorce-and that the
marriage contract now existing between them may
be dissolved for the cause of the gross neglect of
duty ON the part of the said I.ston; and that said
petition will come on for hearing at the next term
of said court to be holden ut Cauollton, within and
for said County of Carroll.
SUSANNAH IISTON,
by Scott and Turner, her Solicitors
Feb. 10, 1913. lS Ct
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-13
GREEN TEAS

[SLvER LEAF is seldom sold, oven by large dealers,
because OF the very small profits made on its sale.
1t is superior teal Young lIyson, Golden Chop,
Plantation Garden growth, 90.
Golden Chop is the finest green tea cultivated in
China. It is one of the first pckngs, and cxGcs
all other green teas for its delicacy of flavor,
strength and aroma. Heretofore this tea has ne
yer reached this country, except in small los us
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-13
A STEAM SAW MILL.

A STEAM SAW MILL am about at
taching steam engine to my foundry, and intend
to connect It with Steam Saw Mill in this goody
town of Carrollton. | have large log yard en-
closed, and persons desirous of having saving done
early in the Spring might very properly deliver the
logsthis winter weather, when they cannot do much
else Jan. 27.l A. l.. LITTELL
SUGAR KETTLES.
Thisis the season for making sugar, and now
have for sale, at the foundry number of suitable
large iron kettles, which will sell cheap.
feb. oath A. L. LITTELL.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-13
MAXIM

Who knows the world, will not too bashful be;
Who knows himself, ne'er impudent is he.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-04-13


several splendid chops OF tea, exclusively inpor-
ted by the "Pekin Tea Company" AMI which we
intend to copyright to prevent trickery Let our
agents get ready.
| Heretofore il has teen very difficult, indeed
impossible, TO always obtain good green ana black
teas, But now you have only to visit the ware
rooms of the Pckln Tea Company, Is and II Full
ton streets TO obtain as delicious and fragrant teas
us yol could wish.--New York Daily Sun.
We have tried the teas imported y the Pekin
Tea Company, 75 and n Futon street, New York,
and II 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.
AThe finest specimens of green and black teas
yer sold in tins country, are im ored by the Pc
Gin Tea Company, rs n Ful,on street. Person:
wanting good teas at reasonable prices, can al
ways get them thcre.-Ncw York Tribune.
A word to tea drnkers.-Thc Pckn Tea com
pany,k75 and n Fulton street, have imported int
this market somo five hundred thousand dollar
worth OF the finest grades OF green aud bacl
teas grown in the Celestial Empire, done up in al
the various fancy packages that Chinese ingenui
~ can invent. 1t is privilege to buy teas II
this great establishment, and u luxury and com
tort to drink them. They sell good teas only; an,
G retail them at wholesale prices. Country mer
g chants who wish TO always sell good teas can al
s ways obtain them at this place, on REASONABLE
teIms.-N V Courier and Enquirer.
The Pekin Tea Company, IS and ~ Futo
}. street, are performing a great and good work
n aud will in few years, beyond all doubt, driv
all the impure teas which have deluged this cou
lry aud dohaudei consumers Of the a1cle, ,uC
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-12-05
Native amerfeanisIn

The coalition between Nhigsfy and
natiyeism. in Pennsylvania, contributed
largely in carrying that State for General
Taylor; thereby securing his.election as
President Of the United States. As the
wings are aow'allied to the principles OF
the most selfish and confemptable party
in theawoFld, we say letthe,n remain so.--
We have always maintained that modern
whigery and snative Americanism were
Synonymous. and this has been clearly
established by their ideny in the 'recent
contest. 'i4 sg5 nsE@o = ~
Let the fact that wings and natives are
now united in common bond of broth,
erhood, be remembered by every true
republican and especially by our adopted
citizens. With what kind of grace can
wings ask those patriots who have fled
from the expressions of the Old World
to share withsus the blessings offreedom
for their suffrages, after receiving in their
embraces the native church, burning par
ty2
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-12-05
The Great West.
ours truly,
J. M, B.

In the contest through which the coun
try has just passed, the western states
have all cast their votes for the old pio-
neer. Ohio, Indiana, Michigan. Illinois,
Wisconsin,, Iowa and Missouri have prov
ed faithful to him who was faithful to them
when they needed friend and cham
pioh of their rights and interests. They
did not, neither will they ever forget, that
he has done more for the great West than
any man living. Along with them will
be toInd Arkansas and Texas, which,
grateful for his support Of the war and full
indemnity for Mexican wrongs, have re
,Warded him by the expression of their
preferences for him as the chief magis.
trate Of the nation. The result affords
an earnest evidence that all these states
will in future be found shoulder to should
or in the glorious cause Of democracy. -
With the exception of Ohio. they are
largely democratic, and we have every
reason to believe that Ohio, cursed as
she has been by wing rule, and disgraced
as she has been by traitorous admins
IEation, will never again entrust her des-
tiny TO federal hands. Every pa ssing
year shows an increase in the power, re.
sources, wealth and population ofthe west
and few short years will give her the
Rscendency over the residue of the Union.
Embued with sound democratic princi
4les, and an unwavering fidelity to the
Onion, she affords to the patriot az assn
Eance that the sectional prejudices which
threaten the existence of the confederaey
viii be held in check, and. that the Sntee.
rity Of our glorious Republic will be pre-.
served through all time. She is without
doubtlhe sheet anchor of eur national
,safsy Let her never forget her nnonen-
-t5us responsibility nor surrender those
principles which have made her what.she
is, and opened to her prospect Of being
what no country has ever been in great
ness and grandeur. Illinois State Reg.
lister.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-12-05
Later from Mexico.

Advices from Mexico to the 4th inst
to the Picayune, says the Republic is in a
leverish state. Although we have no
more political outbreaks rnbberies upon
the highways and in the streets arc fire.
quent-police Insufficient. The savages
are devasuing the frontier states Govern.
ment is without funds, and Congress has
done nothing.
We have dates to the 4th inst. from
the city OF Mexico. -
The Republic { we copy the comments
of Picayune, )appears to be in restless,
almost feverish state, although we have
no more political outbreaks, TO record
Robberries upon the highways and in the
streets are frequent, the police of the
town insufficient, the insurgents of the
Sierra are not yet subdued, the Govern
ment is without funds, and Congress does
nothing. Complaints are rife through
the press, but it is impossible for us tc
see very clearly what the difficulty i:
which would seem to oyershadow The
country causing uneasiness and disaffec
ton. Apprehensions of the return o
Santa Anna, or wishes for that event
may account for the air of mystery ir
which every thing is enveloped.
The papers say little of Santa Anna
they point 10 him continually. Some o
the ayuntamientos of the cities have pc
toned Congress that he be by law for
ever banished from the country. -s-
The Mexican Congress adjourned on
the I'd INST. Both Houses having assem-
bed, The President and his Cabinet pres
scented themselves. and the fermer made
an address, in which he ran over late
events in the history ofihe Republic, and
concluded by announcing that an extra
session would shortly be called. He then
declared the session closed. The pres.
complains bitterly that Congress has ad
journed, leaving undone much important
business. The new tariff bill is the great
omission. An opposition 10 the reforms
proposed by it is manifested in various
quarters, as injurious to the interests Of
Mexican agriculture and industry. b.s
We find in the papers proposals for a
loan OF $3.50 600. based upon the indemn
| iry to be paid by the United States. The
Government is limited to one per cent. a
month. We should infer, from para
graph in one paper.that the sum of 500,
900 had been obtained, but that there
was much doub. whether the remaining
$6oo,O 900 could be procured. zt, -
We have the report or agreement O
the commissioners of the three states oil
Guanajunso, San Luis Potosi, and Quer
etaro, for organizing military force tc
put down The outbreaks in the Sierra. o
those States, and to keep it quiet. They
suggest many reforms, and propose tc
remove many grievances. The details
are of no importance here. ,..,- 80 .-.' 81,
Gen. Bustamente commands the troops
operating in the Sierra. His immediate
command is but three hundred men.
Gen. Arista has submitted plan for
the complete reorganization of the mill
tary force ofthe country. The bill found.
ed on his report is. published in the pa,
pers, and is very volumninous. It has
yet to be acted upon by Congress.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-12-05

lIFhope to be able, with pure heart and
lperfect composure, to appear before al
higher tribunals tribunal where a
Judge ofinfnite goodness, as well as of
Justice, will preside, and where, my lords.
many ofihe judgments ofthis world will be
reversed"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-12-05

By the returns of the recent election,
in New York, twill be seen tina: lhe real
democratic party has several thousand
majority over 1.-The Barnburnsrs in the
State after the abolition is substracted.--
That Gen. cass received majority Of
the democratic vote of New York cannot
be questioned. He only lost the State
through the geVengefaI feelings Of Martin
Van Buren,.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-12-05
Cote Of Illinois.

The official vote of this State, in all
but six counties, stands for Cass So, 437;
for Taylor 50 ia; for Van Buren, Is, sos.
Cass' majority over Taylor, 9 ,2TS.
The counties to hear from will not de.
crease Cas- majority. The vote is large
increase over the vote of 1914.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-12-05
VIRGINIA.

There is no longer doubt as to the
electoral vote of Virginia, having been
cast for CAss and BUTLER, by majority
ofabout 500 E-r ~
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-12-05

ARKANSAS q. S SENATORS. The Ar
kansas Legislature has elected Scion
BorlaDd, United States Senator for the
unexpired term of Mr. Sewer, and Judge
Sebastian has been elected to ill the va.
cancy occasioned by the death Of Mr.
Ashley. It is thought that Mr.. Sewer
will be elected for the next term.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-12-05

TROUBLE AuEAb!-It is stated that
Henry Clay will return to the United
States Senate and lead off on his favor
lite measures. Ifthis should prove true,
we will see some rare sport in the wing
camp during Taylor's administration.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-12-05

@The County Commissioner Court
Is now in session at the Court House,
Commissioners Walker, Worcester, and
Scbermerhorn, are in attendance, We
understand that there is considerable
business to be disposed ofduring this term.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-12-05

From the LIST Of April TO thefirst ofNo
vember. no less than l4s,477 immigrants
have arrived at the Fort of New York
alone from Europe. -. .s
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-12-05

We notice that N D. Elwood, ESQ,
has got his new building, on Exchange
street, enclosed and partly pafnted. 1t is
forty six by seventy, and two stories high;
and when completed, will be one of the
most splendid buildings in the place.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-12-05

COMMUNICATIONS we frequently
receive communications with fictitious
names attached. perhaps it is not gene.
rally understood that we neuer publish a
communication, how ever much we may
approve Of its contents, unless the author
name is kno,rn to as We hope that this
will he borne in mind. We also state
that we have received piece of poetry
from "THETA," which will appear next
week. aEoa. raarE .a.a ..E.z FL. g