davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-10-06
'OLUS.
PRESCRIPTION.

We have heard but few Locoioco speech.
es this season, and gu, of that few, one was
a, Rheatown, by the Locoloco Electoral
candidate for this District. lie made quite
a flourish over the removals from office, in
1910, Of Locofoco Pos, Masters, by Mr..
Granger, General Harrison's Post Master
General. lie said these were prescribed
for opinions sake. As an offset to this
item of hypocril,ca cant, we clip the fol.
loving from tho Pennsy lvania Reporter,
and ask the demasosues who talk so much
about Wing prescription IN ls40, to say
what they think about it:-Jonesborough
Wing.
TAYLOR VOLUNTEERS PRESCRIBED.
An advertisement appears IN the New
Orleans Delta, with responsible name
signed thereto, stating that ab"u. ll6 men
out of lao, at work at the Barracks, ~
tina, city, were discharged because they
would vote for Gen. Taylor1 Do you
hear that VOLUNTEERED
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-10-06
PAIR OF SPECTACLES.

The Charleston Mercury Of the sth o.
June last, said
Mr.. Cass has nothing 10 expect from
South Carolina. unless indeed he could re.
call the principles avowed in his letter Ia
Mr.. Nicholson. 10 which be declares him.
self IN favor of leaving to The people OF
any Territory that may hereafter be &C.
CURED, the right to regulate the subject OF
slavery among themselves. The Conven.
ton which nominated Mr.. Cass unders,o God
we'll the feelings Of the South on This ques
ton. They were broadly proclaimed IRON
every quarter, and It was in utter disregard
Of them that The present nominee was put
forth as he Democratic Candidate for The
Presidency"
The same paper, Of the l2lh September
speaking of Gen. Cas-, says:
a Northern Democrat who has pledg
ed himself, it elected, TO the maintenance
Of Southern rights"
Since the first paragraph was written
Cass has no, recalled the prime pies avow
ed in the N,colson Letter
Is not this a pretty pair of spectacles
TO clap on the nose Of South Carolina p
The Mercury is the Organ, and on they
must 90.
How our good sister will see to hel
household matters, such as SOVEREIGN
RIGHTS, and all that, with one glass mag
off, ing aud the other contracting to such
extraordinary degrees, we cannot divine
- WILMINGTON Chronicle.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-10-06
mYM1yUAE.

Married. in Gnsion county. on The 4,b instant.
by the kes. Mr.. Lander, Mir sAM'L. 7. WRIS-
TON. of Meckleni ug counly. TO Miss LOUISA
NJ. w. MOORE. Of CASTOR county.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-10-06
WHAT BROWNLOW SAYS
THE NEW YORK MOVEMENT.

A formidable Wing meeting has been
held in the City of New York, which re.
suited 10 the nomination Of Mr.. Clay for
the Presidency, and Mr.. Fillmore for The
VIE Presidency. Willis Hall, E-q., pre-.
sided, and Oddly Seldom, E,q., addressed
HE meeting. The meeting recommended
their ucke, to the Wings Of the Union,
aud the formation Of Clay Clubs through.
out The country. We do no, incline to the
opinion that this movement will seriously
effect the interests Of Gen. Taylor even
in New York. And we speak adrisedly
when we say, as we now d. that Mr.. Clay
does not sanction these movements, no
matter where, or with whom they orig.
na,e-while i, is his determination to vote
for Gen. Tay lor
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-10-06
TIE IIANGMAN'S PARTY.

Senator Foore, who offered To hang Sen
ator Hale, IT he wcnt TO Mississippi, has a
rlyal IN the editor of the Cleveland Pam.
dealer. Abiding 10 Judge Wilson, who
published a letter he received from Cass,
he says
There is not cibbei IN Michigan high
enough to hang such vile wretch. Send
him to Ohio where
t'Tall oaks from little acorns grow
and the Buckeyes Will honor hun with an
elepdtlon which he cannot get at home"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-10-06
STATE or NORTH CAROLINA

STATE or NORTH CAROLINA,
mFCKLENBURG COUNTY.
IN EQUUY-Sw,ng Term, ls45.
A J. Clark, d. f.. Clark. NJ. L. Clark.
nj Clark. NJ A.Clark, SP. Clark,
Ii W. Clark and Amzi Clark, in.
fants. who sue by their Guardians
Sampson Wolf and WIN. J. Clark,
US
James Black man and Eiz,beth. his Petition 10
wife, el Blackman and Martha, Sell Land.
his wife, II. Blackman and Dali.
lab, his wife Britton b ackman and
Mary his wife, Samuel Clark aud
Ma ida. his ife Glass Castor and
Ann. his wife, NJ A Clark and Jas.
Ciatk.
/ L appearing 10 the satisfaction oil the Cont,
Il that all The defendants in this case are non
residents Of this State, IL is therefore Ofdered,
that publication be made six weeks IN the Char
lote Journal that they appear at the ne xt term of
this Honorable Court, TO be held tor the county a.
foresaid, at the Court House in Charlotte, on the
7'h Monday after the 4 h Monday in September
instant, then and there t. Head answer, or demur
other Use The petition wlll be heard ex parte a.
to them.
Witness. d Il. Dunlap. Clerk and Master of
said Court, at Office, the first OF September A. d.
ls45.
d X. DUNLAP, SME.
Printers Fee IS 50. ISL
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-10-06
DERIVATION.

You have seen those beautiful petite gar
ments, called "Joseys," which the ladie.
wear over their dresses. Having an atgu
ment the other night as to their origin
one Of the far dlsputanls decided ii by the
following lmpromptu;
ORIGIN OF " JosEYs"
Oh, Joseph was a gentleman.
And dwelt in Egypt's land;
lie wore garment which tbs Queen
One day took in her haad
She tore it from his body
And put it on her own.
And as JosEy ever since
That garment has been known.
lex. Paper.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-10-06
MAaK THE AIsOLITIONIsT.
PLATFORM oFLEwIs cass-rns VIII.


PLATFORM oFLEwIs CAss-rng VIII
MOT PRoyIsoisr
Mr.. Cass was surprised a, the attack
If the Senator from New Jersey. How
nd he know how he would have voted at
the last session! But he confessed thai !.
At the last session, he should have VO
TED FOR THE WILMOT PROVI.
SO l"-Congrsssioaai Proceedings, of
March 5, lsis.
CAS- soon as Mr.. Davis had taken hi.
seat, Gen. Cass came over to this side of
the Senate, and with much carnesiness
said, 10 the presence of the Senators, that
HE REGRETTED MUCH THAT
MR.. DAVIS HAD By HIS SPEECH
PREVENTED THE VOTE FROM
BEING TAKEN; THAT lie (Gen.
CASS.) AND EVERY DEMOCRAT
&c SENATOR FROM THE FREE
STATES, WOULD HAVE VOTED
rO SUSTAIN THE PROVISO; thaf
VIZ. Allen would have led off. and all the
rest would have followed; that he was
very sorry that they had been depriveo
f the opportunity of voting upon il thai
II would have settled the question, an,'
Gov. Davis was responsible for defeat
ing that result. - See Housfvn's S. nat,
D.bu'es, PIP 1886.
I Mr.. Cass got up to reply to this, Ito
VIZ. Mller's Speech and seemed to he
very much GU, Of humor. lie said he
would have voted for il, if he had voted
1t all, last year but he did not then an
cipate, as he sees now, that il would
stop the war and prevent the acquisition
# territory"
So then, Mr.. Cass, tho inevitable
var" candidate for the Presidency IN
s4s, says that if he could only be sure
hat he could have territory admitted
rec a, the South, he would 90 for it !;
~, he intends to acquire i, now, and
hen spring Abolition after We get pos.
ession of il.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-10-06
Education.

NNtlE Exercises of the Glenburnie Fe.
male Academy will be resumed on
Monday. the 231 of October next. under the par.
hcular care and instruction of Miss Maria Col.
sins The subscriber will continue to give his
personal attention in all necd1ul superintendent
and assistance. Miss Cousins, as an experienced
and successful governess OF yonth, needs no COM
mtndat on. instruction will be impaired. as hero.
fore. In all The branches Of a useful female educa.
lion-incudIng Music and Ornamental Needle
Work. Board and Tuition are made as accom-.
modaiing as they could be desired. The subscIi.
bfr having erected and furnished suitable school
room. solicits a continued and liberal patronage.
DAN'L. A PENICK.
Sept. 81, 1913. t2r
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-10-06

DEATH OF Mr.. CONVICTION.
Harrison W. Cov'ng,on, Senator elect
to the Legislature Of North Carolina, from
the counties of Richmond and Robson,
died 10 Rockingham, on the S,h ult.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-28
DECLINE IN COTTON.
tremendous Fall in the French
Funds.
Riots in London, Glasgow, Edinburgh, and
Manchester.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,
&c. &c. &c. Gc.

The steam packet Caledonia, Captain Leitch,
arrived at Boston last evening.
She was telegraphed 30 miles out, at Is minutes
before 8 O'Clock, and at O'Clock it was ascer-
tanned that she was aground on Governors
Island. She was got off next tide, and her pas
sengers and mails landed soon alter 10 o'clock.
She sailed from Liverpool on the 18th inst /,
and the news received by her is, therefore, two
weeks later than that brought by the Cambria at
this port.
The intelligence is of the utmost consequence
TO the whole world. II is of greater importance
than any ever received from Europe. II interests
all classes of the community, and will be read
with the greatest avidity.
Our latest advices from Paris are of the 10Th
instant.
The revolution in France is now un fat ac-
comph. The abdicston Of Louis Philippe, the
appointment and rejection of a regency, the
complete triumph OF the Parisians over the army,
the establishment of provisional government,
the erection OF republic, the overthrow of the
House of Peers and titles Of distinction. the
precipitate, abject flight OF all the members of
the Orleans family, with their misguided minis
ters, TO the shores of England, or to other places
of exie-the immediate recognition Of the new
republic Of France by Great Britain, Belgium,
Switzerland, and the United States, have all fol-
LEVIED such rspid succession, that the "eyents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-28
yEW YORK HERALD.
" Aorth-wst Corner Of pni and NASSAU SIS.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR.

DAILY HER.aLD-Evov day, tssnday ineiaesdo
xcerfs c0pg-37 % per ofinra-i" me onea oaies
Asropesn 81. e, s,nara 70 ',ciaI se post
hs Iia ds IL che Pacific aud he Wss lnd,G az Islands
WEEkLY HEk.aLD-kge.g Ssir ,d eent'
copy-S3 i2k Gvnuv-1n the Cnsted Sfafes Eu-
reSear ,ub,fteys 6 annuv 70 ine!sae ihe posage
syagel wia Be ,'sIslea on hs day Of tss deparnre Of
Trom all parts hs amsrIcaa continent % the latest
Messrs GaignsIi IS rye Pirisnne Paris; Simond:,
London Sub,erbers in foreign ports c receive their pa
Jers By erery resssl direct from Neto York
PRE- SIDENII.dL HEk.aLD-Eperv Tuesday-On
Dollar for the Camyaga
.aDTERTISEMENTS (reneoed epe,y morning) at
,eesoneb prrcss; TO BE- trten plain egibie manner
The prcrrstor NOT responsJie faanscrtpf
PRINTING Of all kinds be ufClv and ,pifh
dsspatch Orders received at the Publication Qce
of Fulton aud Nassau stTee,s.
.aLL LETTERS bv mail far sshscri,tiops o r .pi,k
edrsrsement 20 be pcst paid the postage tcil be de-
Y0LUNT.aRY CORRESPONDENCE containing
important eos solicited FROM quarter Of the ioorld
and used icin be literally paid for
No NOIICE can BE- taken Of anonymous coDaminic0-
lions WhStersrts intended for insertion must be Guthen
ftcded ~ ne name and address 81 the crer; not
nv FOR pe!e5on o.t as guaranty Of has good filth
We eGot undertake. 10 return rejected
ILL PAEMEN1'St 10 be made IN adDance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-28
Thirty Thousand Austrian Troops
Marching to Italy.

IMPROVEMENT In THE GgAIS MARKETS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-28
Abolition Of Slavery in the French
Colonies.
ALL SIGNS OF MONARCHY ABOLISHED.

The Reorganization of the French
Army and Navy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-28

THE RESIGNATION OF METTERNICH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-28

Abolition Of Capital Punishment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-28

The American Minister Treated with the
Greatest Enthusiasm by the French.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-28

The Details OF the News
The full details of the highly important intel
hgenee from Europe, will be given in the Ne,c
York Heraldlof tomorrow morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-28

clOus, powerful, and combining mind.
The French as yet are but in the first stage of
transition; they must not only teach, but they
must secure obedience, before the regular edfice
which is to crown their hopes can be raised. If
the foundations are laid in peace, the French
people may erect proud monument to conse-
crate through all ages the glories and liberties
Of mighty and gallant people; but if the ele-
ments Of war insinuate their fatal agency into
the fabric, the whole will speedily crumble into
the dust and perish.
The provisional government became constitut-
ed by an usurpation, or by the free choice of the
people bat, however that may be, eleven men,
bers established supreme authority at the Hotel
de ville-royalty and the peerage were swept
away in few brief lines But hunger,
gaunt hunger, with hundred thousand mouths,
yawned round the seat of the government.
Something was to be done Immediately to
appease the multitude. Accordingly, the igan.
tic system of outdoor relief was conceived
and executed. Formidable legions of Ma
tional Guards were formed at a stipend per
day. These were sent of to the frontiers. The
compac, between the employers and the employ
ed was brokepr-in short time DEGREES passed,
limiting the hours of labor. The journals were
also to be propitated accordingly the stamp
duty is removed. But these and numerous de-
crees will not satisfy the hungry, nor does the
taxation of one large class who earn their bread
by industry, in order that another class may
carry muslet on the frontier, in the garb of a
National Guard, tend to carry out to it's legiti-
mate end, the old received Jacobi1 doctrine OF
liberty, equality, and fraternity again.
Already the decree has gone forth that new
national assembly is to be called on the goth OF
April, when the provisional government will
resign its authority into the hands of the defni.
tive government. Universal suffrage and vote
by ballot are to secure liberty, equality aud
fraternity to France. II Is quite clear that the
good work people of Paris will have the vast
majority in the new assembly; and leaving their
more or less profitable occupations, will try their
hands at statesmanship. In the meantime, com
merce is at a stand.
The funds have fallen enormously. Conside'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-10-06
Locomotive Gas!
Final Accounts.

Final accounts of administrators, executors and
guardians, filed in the office of the clerk of the
court OF common pleas of Carroll county, and may
be settled at the next term.
Final account of John Moore, administrator OF
the estate of John Moore, deceased
Final account OF henry Crst, administrator
with the will annexed, of John Crist, deceased
Final account OF George Harsh, executor Of
George Hartman, deceased.
Final account Of Andrew Sheridan, administra-
tor OF the estate OF Isaac Barrick, deceased.
Final account of John Moorehouse, executor
of the estate Of Lydia A. Nodurhh, deceased
Final account of William Davis, guardian OF
Mary Jennings, an insane person.
Final account of Nicholas Wirebaugh, admins
traitor of the estate OF j. C. Wrebaugh, deceased.
Final account Of Wesley Martin, executor of
Simeon Martin, deceased.
Final account of Benjamin Boce, executor OF
Thomas Earl, deceased.
Final account of N Pennock and J. H. Perdue,
executors of George Pennock, deceased.
First account OF Alexander Clark, guardian OF
William Seaton, lunauc.
w. R. LLOYD, Clerk.
October 6, 1848-52-3t.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-10-06
SheriG's Sale.

James Hudson
vs.. Order Of Sale
John Hudson, ct. ais.
By virtue Of an ord er Of sale, issued out of the
court OF common pleas for Carroll county, Ohio,
and to me directed, will offer for sale at the door
Of the court house in Carroton, on
Wednesday The 9Th day Of November neri,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock, A. NJ. and 4 o.
clock, P. N. Of said day, the following real estate,
to wit: the west half OF the southwest quarter Of
section thirty, township thirteen, aud range four.
except ten acres off the north end OF said half
quarter, the ten acres described as follows, to wit:
twenty chains on north, FIVE on east, twenty OH
south, and five on west. .4LSC--a part OF the
west half Of the northwest quarter of section
twenty-nine, township thirteen, and range four,
to wit ten acres off the north end Of said hall
quarter, bounded as follows, to wit:twenty chains
on the north, five on east, twenty on the south
and five on the west, Terms cash.
E. MCGUIRE, Sheriff.
October 6, 1848--52-5t. Pr. fee s..
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-10-06
FOR SALE OR RENT.

Inc subscriber offers for sale orrent, on the
most accommodating terms, his tavern s,ond si,0
uate in the town OF Carro!lton, known ss ,b.
WASHINGTON Haul. The house i, large. well fur
nlshed' and is desirable location fo- a tavern :
lhe stable Is commodous and convenient. An
necessary out-buid ngs are erected on the premi-
ses. and are in good condition. A well of excel
lent wafer, is at the door, This horse. for conve-
nlence aud comfort, is no! surpassed BY anv 9TH
er tavern stand in CarroIl,on, The entire nrem-
lses will he sold, or rented, on very accommoda-
ing terms. For further pa tculars, apply to the
subscriber, residing on the Ir m'ses.
JOHN G. BUCK.
Septen her %, 1e4r-51-t1
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-10-06
Correspondence Of The Pittsburgh Gazette.
Arrival of the Steamship America.

PHILADELPHIA, September 90, 6 P. M.
The Royal Mail Steamer America, has arri.
we'd, and brings advices TO the 10Th inst.
| MISCELLANEOUS advices from Paris are
unsatisfactory.
The Socialists are mastering in great strength
There was much dissatisfaction with Theirs
speech.
Government was about to close the clubs.
The Red Republicans will carry The Paris
elections.
Gen. Cavaignac is not on good terms with
Lamorcierre. The former has lately leaned
TOO much towards the Democratic party to suit
the views of the latter.
The Sandman fleet has sailed from Trieste TO
blockade Venice.
Gen. Cavaignac is so much alarmed at the
prospects Of the Bonapartists, that he has deter
mined to propose degree iIegalizing the elec-
lion of Louis Napoleon, on the ground that he
is pretender TO the throne.
If Louis is excluded, Pierre Napoleon, who
is already member of the Assembly, will run
as candidate for the Presidency.
In consequence of rejection of the Schleswig
Holstein armistce, and the acceptance of medi-
alion 6y Austria from France and England, it is
reported that the French Government has resu-
med its plan of forming an army of observation
on the Rhine.
The troops on the Italian frontier will be re-
moved for The purpose of being concentrated on
that line. corps of 10000 men only remain
on the Italian frontier.
Changarnier is to be general of the army on
The Rhine.
Officers walking in Cavaignac's garden have
been fired at. They were evidently taken for
the General.
SPAIN.-General Parvia had resigned the
Government of Catalonia in consequence of i'll
health.
Cordova would doubtless succeed him.
Nine thousand CharIsts are in arms against
the Government.
ScHLEswIG.- Hostilities have been recon-
menccd in Schleswig HoIssein, notwithstanding
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-10-06

DIED, On the gih uii.. alter protacted I'M.
ness which she bore with christian iouuude and
resignation. Mrs. SARAn Pace, wife Of Mr.
John Price, formerly Of Pike iownship. Stark
county now Of Rose township. Carroll county.
sged 60 years months and 10 days. Mrs. p.
bad been piuus and devoted member Of the
Methodist church for 81 years. During her
long Illness, although never murmuring or com.
planning. she often said she never had a doubt
nor cloud 10 cross her mind or damp her ioys.
aud, If Il wus the will Of the Lord. she would
be glad 20 be taken to her rest. She leaves an
aiiectlonaIe husband, eight children. and nu.
merous train Of relatives and friends 10 mourn
her loss' Rep.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-10-06
SIIERIFFS SAIE.

By virtue Of a writ OF plurius fl. fa., issued ont
Of the count Of common pleas Of Carroll county,
Ohio, aud to me directed, will offer for sale a,
the door Of the court house in Calroton, on
Wednesday The 9Th Of November, A. D. Is48,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock, A. NJ, and i o :
clock, P. NJ. of said day, the following real estate.
TO wit: The east half of the southeast quarter Of
section No. seventeen, (l7l in township No. six.
teen, ll6) of range six, (6) Of the lands made su
ject to sale at SeubenviIle, Ohio, containing 30
acres, more or less. Taken in execution aud will
he sold by me. Appraised al Sl7OO 90 and may
be sold for Sll34 90. Terms cash,
E. MCGUIRE, Sheriff.
October 6, l848-52-5t. Pr fee 81 so.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-10-06
Sherif'S Sale.
William Witherow }

William Witherow
VS.. ; Order of Sale
James Wltherhw, ct. ais.
By virtue of an order of sale, issued ont of the
court of common pleas for Carroll county, Ohio,
and to me directed, will offer for sale at the
door of the court house in CamoIIton, on
Wednesday III 9Th day of November neri,
between the hours OF 10 o'clock, A. NJ, and 4 o.
clock P. NJ. OF said day, the following real estate,
to wit. the southeast quarter of section TWENTY
five, township fifteen, and range FIVE, containing
one hundred and sixty aCree. Terms cash.
Z. MCGUIRE. Sheriff.
October c, lG48--52-5t Pr. fee $3.50
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-10-06

WRIGHT's INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, in addition
to being one of the best anti-biious medicine in the
world, possess power in removing pain, which is
truly astonishing. -Four or five of said Indian Veg
etabe Pills, taken every night on going to bed will
in short time completely rid the body of those
morbid humors which, if lodged in the liver, are
the cause Of pain in the side, sometimes extending
to the shoulder blade, difficulty of breathing nau-
sea and sickness, loss of Appetite costveness fiat
uency, swarthy or yellow complexion, and other
symptoms Of an named or torpid state of the liver
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills also thoroughly
cleanse the stomach and bowels from all bilious hu-
mors, and other mpurty, and therefore are GER
tain cure for collie, dysentery cholera morbus, and
other disorders of the intestines.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITs AND INVITATIONS! -
Remember that the original and only genuine In
dian Vegetable Pills have the written signature of
William Wright on the top label of each box.
The genuine is for sale by H. A. Stidger, Car
rOton; S. A. Highland New Harrisbnrgh; James
Forbes Sen., New Hagersown; Roby & Co. Lees
burgh; Sinclair & Daniel, Malvern; Geo. McCas-
key, Palermo; and wholesale and retail at the prin-
cipal office, l69 Race ST., Philad.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-10-06
Estate Of Jacob Gotshnll.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the undengn.
ed have been appointed Executors on the estate
ofJacob Gotshall, deceased, late OF Carroll Co.,
Ohio. Those indebted TO said estate are requi-
red TO make immediate payment, and those hav-
ing claims against said estate, are requested 10
present them, legally authenticated, for settle
ment within one year from this date.
JONATHAN GOTSHALL,l
WILLIAM GOTSHALL, Executors.
Sept. 9th, 1848.