davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-10

no RENT-A rleasaut Furnished SLEEPING ROOM
1 for a gentleman. Apply at No. 80 fyo Circle. OlO
WANTED TO HIRE-Fwo able bodied DRAYNEN
w of sober and industrious habits, well acquainted in
the city, to whOm good wages will be given.
Apply at IS MAGAZINE STREET. Ol0
NEW GLASS CAsEs.-SeventV Feet of New Gla,s
~ Cases for sale May be seen at n G AN A l.
STREET ole 1W
VNTANTED--A gentleman Of aiIssn years experience
w in commercial transactions, H DESTROYS OF obi lining
com etenl knowledge OF English French and Spanish
can give undOubed reference and would be willing to
make himself generally useful Address u at this ote olO
DOY WANTED-A good int lgent, active honest
ID and capable American Lad, is wanted at my Grocery
Store, No. lis Julia street. hat who has the
''' O''' VI ''OO'-''''''o''''1' O. H LISTER
Ky Also, boy to drive Wagon wanted. ol0
T ANDING-FrOm shins Lehgh and Il. Pennington
IL GOSHEN BUPTER-l5 Fl gkinS.
PINEAPPLE CHEE5E-l0 boxes.
LOAF SUGAR-50 hf. boxes For sale by
olO E, J. HAkT co, 70 IchonpIo1assG
TIEMENF-SOO bills Newark and Resemble 1000 bbls.
~ Nelson & Brown ROseudale, landing from ships LIE
by olO HAYMAN Il HOLDEN, S9 Magazine st.
~ 1000 bbs Newark and ROendae Cement, In store
and for sale by the ABOVE.
LIRE BRICKS-23 eco English Fire Bricks landing
IT from ship MARY Ward, for sale low on Levee, by
90 HAYMAN & HOLDEN, SO Magazine ST.
to 10000 in uOTe and for sale as above.
DLASTER -l5OO bbs WotheIspoon's, Newark and
IL ROssndale, and COggns's brands, for sale By
Ol0 b HAYMAN 4 HOLDEN, SO Magazine 81.
~ We have on hand 80 900 buahel PaiteIinE Hair in
sacks, bbz and bhdl. :.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-10
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!l
$4,000 Worth, Fresh from their Mandatory.
ALFRED MUNROE & co.


81 MAGAZINE STREET,
II AVE by the arrivals Of the steamship Ohio and ships Union Co
"A luubana Mayaower received such ADDITIONS TO
THEIR STOCK place ABOVE any other house in the
whole South Their friends will please TAKE LOOK at their
nov IMMENSE STOCK. They have also received LARe'E
STOCK OF BOYS CLoTHNGi and they invite PARENTS ano
GUARDIANS % CALI. and EXAMINE for themselves.
E- NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS
10 Below partial list of articles u ONE PRICE for
Goods, and NO DEVIATION. IN
Dress and FrOck Coats
brown, olive brown, golden brown green, invisible green
Black 5Iae brown and olive Polka and Lamarins Coats
Sac Coats and PaletOts.
Black French Cloth sacs and Paletotsi
'G a s8adi3 a6 S Go s S and Rosl green '
ss S 81 SG s5 Po y t ii sa sI aHd Ps:
superfne slE & Woosn Codringt1n sses & Paeoli
Brown, blue, olive, black, green and silver DrHb Tweed
Rie6 goisP blue. oIys olive green mulberry
Slack and fancy eoiored CTsmonis Doe5In PsO
Plaid Cashmere and Hsathsr Plaid saea and Pal'tOts;
Blue, draB doys-oooTsd green White Blanket sae' and
CioaIks and BOuIevards.
sgP9s 6aef and 6q p EngP Rsa FEeei9 Boovs
saPerhne blue Pilot Cloth CloSEs, heavy,
Black and fancy colored Tweed BouleVards
Heather plaid and fancy piai5 Cashmere Boulsvards,
PantaIoOns.
Black French and English Cashmere Pantsi
Best quality black French Dosskn Pants
Blue, olive and fancy colored Doeskin Pants
The richest assortment fancy Cashmere, Buekn and Doe
superdaa satine, Tweed. Corduroy and Pilot Cloth Pants
COorsd Cashmere Vests OF all qualities and styles too numsr-
Black Cloth, Cashmere, Bombgzne, and MerinO Vests
Best bhck Silk Velvet Vests;
Rich iancv figured Silk Velvet Vests;
Black plain Satin Vests
Rich fancy figured Silk and Satin Vests;
White Marseles, White Silk and Tinsel Ball Vests,
Boys and ChiIdren's Clothing
Boys black blue and brown Cloth Polka and Sac Coats
Black, fancy and cOOed Cashmere Pants;
Chldren's Suits, Polka JACKIE 8, etc. etc.
Bows Black, Fancy Silk and Cashmere Vests.
Shirts, Scarfs, Cravats, ETC.
supsrfne all Linen shirts-stitched bos0ms,
Do. English Muslin Shirts do, York Mill do;
Medium quality DO; French Bingham and Calico Shirts
and Cotton Check do;
Merno, flannel guue brown, white and pink Undershr and
Very rich styles fancy Crsvats and searfI; drawer;
Italian and French black Silk CravBts;
Merno, Cashmere Buckskn black and white Kid Gloves:
Cotton Msrno and Lambs Wool Half Hose
Cotton and Bingham Umbrellas;
Trunks Valises; Carpet Bags,
India Rubber Goods
Cloahs Paeots Capesi Leggingsi Lie Prseryers, ste
We invite particular attention the workmanship, style and trim
mngs garments We feel confident that they not
passed. if equnled by other establishment in the South Pu
ehasers requested to call and examine stock
ALFRED MUNROE g. CO.
o6 9pH 81 Magazine street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-10

20 doz. Lea & Perrin's Worcestershire Sauce
30 =. assorted English Pickles;
Sauces;
so cansters Bent g. Co.'s Water Crackers;
10 doz. one and two pound cans Lobsters;
10 CLANS;
20 =. Lexington, XIV, French and Boston Mustard
IS tierces Extra Family Hams;
10 kegs selected Dairy Butter
70 Haut Biron Claret;
so -. st. Julien and st. Estephe; Boston Crackers
20 bbs and hf bb. Kendas celebrated Butter, Soda
10 bbls. Stuart's Crushed Sugar
20 bags prime Java Coffee;
40 boxes no, 81 and 40 lbs Star Candles;
20 half chests choice and medium Teas:
$50 bags fine Table Salt;
Is casks quarts and Dints Hbbert's London Porter; u
20 =. ]. Oiver and Tenants Scotch Ale;
quarter casks choice Old Port Wine;
=. fine Old Madeira;
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-10
NEW GOODS ......No. 40 Charities st.

M l. McJILTON -
HAVING RETURNED FROM THE NORTH, ts
IL now receiving and 9peang fresh st0gS Of Season
ABLE FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, to
which he ocs the attention Of his friends and the pubho
generally. Am. - ---.-..-.
Of BONNETS and ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, which
"5 % 81 Sytf fO' '0' NJ L. MoULTON. 20 Charities St.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-10

JAMES n ~ DAM, agent
No. 74COmmons st. New Orleans.
ol0 I'm opposite the Office of the Sun Mutual lns Co.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-10
NEW ORLEANS:

MORNING, ooroBER 10, 1919.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-10

G.. M. SIMPSON,
Mo- rs Chartres street,
HAS JUST RECEIVED FROM FRANCE the following ne"
III Styles Uf.DRY GOODS
plain CASIlNlEI&ES, mode cOlorsi
plain NOUSSELINE DE LAlNESi
Rich Printed CASHNERESi
Velvet Embroidered do,
High Colors Aousseliuu dc Laluei
Rich Chameleon Silks
Embos Chen;
Plain. Cuori and Black do
Linen and Lawn Hdkts-a large assortment
Lace CAPES, of various sylesi
Blonde "
Malue Sc" ~"
Lace Wells Black and While--very rchi
Embroidered Collars and Cuffs;
Silk nd Cotton Hosiery;
French Kid Gloves Belt Ribbons
Chen eoored and black comprising the shapes such
Oriental Matron" JUDITH Rufed, etc. OF Plain and Fig
mod SjlE Chameleon CoIored and Black. Of 3t2p
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-10
FURNISHED ROOMS 70 RENT !,

FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT
agreeable and convenient locations IN th city
L and well furnished rooms. Apply at No
North street, Lafayette Square, ct this ONCE % Zdp
FLORANCE & TAY LOR,
A UCTION AND COMMISSION MER CHANTS-Ofce No.
"A rBsr Will make liberal Cash Advances on Cargoes e
Ne be sold by auction They VIII
also give attention OF Real Estate, Cagoe Stocks Sue
ssSi55ns slave, etc. o3 3m6t2p
REMOVAI,... REMOVAL REMOVAL.
TIME PUBLIC is respectfully informed that the under
signed has closed the store, % Chass street. lately
ouped nv him. and has removed TO that large establishment
IN CANLL STREET bgtl5een Bourbon and DGphn streets,
where he will open THURSDAY next the llth inst,
with a large and select stock of desirable Goods, 800
az 81 ID. H. HOLMES.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-10

Cloaks Paletots Capesi Leggngs Lie Preservers, stc
We invite particular attention the workmanship, style and trim
mings garments We feel confident that they not sur
passed. if equned by other establishment in the South Pur
ehasers requested to call and examine stock.
ALFRED MUNROE g. CO.
o6 9pH 81 Magazine street
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-29
FRESH PURE TEAS.
Wholesale andIetail at the

NhOltSdle ana lttdll al tle
PEKIN TEA STORE, 20 Fourth street, near
Wood, Pittsburgh The subscriber having Just
returned from New York, is now receiving a
large tall supply OF fresh green and black teas
from the New NoIk Pekin Tea Company, selected
with great care for retail sales. Our stock being
now heavy We are prepared to supply Grocers
Hotels, Steamboats, and Families with any guam
uty and at any plice they may wish; packed in
and pound packages ID tin canister, &,
10 ID catty boxes aud in halt chests.
Retail Grocers are invited 10 call, as We can &
will sell better teas at lower prices than any 9th
er house in Pittsburgh.
Our stock OF fine Young Hyson, Gunpowder,
and Imperial Green, and OoIong black teas are
the best in the American market.
Coverings double refined Loaf, crushed and
Pulverized Sugars, at retail or by the barrel
COFFEE-Mocha, Old Gov. Java, Laguira, St.
Domingo and Rio Cotfees, selected by the most
experienced coffee Broker in New York.
Sweet Spiced Chocolate, Pckled Cucumbers &
Onions, Fresh Peaches, put in their own juice.
Malaga Raislns; in 10 boxes.
N. B,-Al! DR.. Jayne's Family Medicines or
sale, A. JAYNES.
decem I84S
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-29
Stalking.

Sailing, 10 this country has been adopted on.
~ 10 Il limited extent. The "Zoari,es'" !" how.
ever. Il religious sect of Germans located on
the banks Of The Tuscarawas river, in tho Slate
oI Ohio. keep their cows almos, constantly in
Ihelr slalIs-leedDg them on the odal of The
dairy, roots, apples and hay. They are said to
observe great care aud circumspechon in the
treatment of their animals, and by them arc IA.
bundaally remuneraIed for their extra care and
pains. Their stalls are thoroughly washeddai.
ly, and the water used for this purpose is care.
fully collected in reservoirs constructed express.
ly, for this purpose, and applied syslomaticaly
10 The form of liquid munure, 10 their holhouse
aud garden products.
In a late communication, to the British Board
Of Agriculure it is stated that, thirty cows, one
bull, four calves and five horses, were fed ,hro'
The summer from fifteen acres of clover, sown
The preceding year. The labor of two men
aud two womenwere sufficient to tend them. and
The net produce Of the season in butter. from
June 10 October, was fl9, los, nearly 800 from
each COW. 10 this country, where from the
greater value Of labor, the expenses of tending
would beeonsderably increased, the profits of
sIaIllng would obviously be less; but there aro
neyerheless, situations and circumstances Of
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-29
The Rust in Wheat,

The following remarks from the Annual Re.
port Of tho st. John IN. By Agricultural So.
ciety, MS to one OF the causes of rust in wheat,
are thrown out rather as a supposition than an
opinion, with the view Of exciting inquiry.
The oal draws nutrment from the earth, by
side roots, which spread over the ground. The
wheat plant has similar roollets, bnt, in addition
thereto, when about to head, sends down trap
root into the earth for the purpose, it may be
presumed, of procuring tho additional nutri.
menIw which its large. rich ear requires, and this
tap root has been known TO go down 10 the depth
OF four feet.
We may observe that up to the time of sen.
ding down the tap root, the wheat is the hardi.
est and ihriiest of all the cereals, but after
wards the most liable to disease This deica-
cy is accounted for, when we consider that land
is generally undrained; that no more than few
inches OF soil get the benefit of the sun, air,
and manure; aud that therefore the root must
encounter, in its downward travel, nothing but
disappointment.
1t comes in contact with the cold clay, or n
sour wet subsoil, turns back in dspair, and
dies.
In accordance with the laws of nature, in.
sec's, or rust, which is itself fungus or vegete.
BILE insect, come to finish the work of deyasta.
ton on the dying plant. The forlorn farmer
rails at The climate and cries out that his wheat
IS killed by rust, while in fact, it has died from
strvalion-lrom the want of that food, which as
proydont husbandman, it was his duty 10 have
provided for il.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-29
REV WINDOW GLASS FACTORY.
STEUBENVlLLE, OHIO

The subscribers, with great expense and care,
have erected Window Glass Factory, al the CT
ly OF Steubenville, Ohio, and now have it in sue
cessiul operation. Every thing about the Facto-
ry is built and made after The latest Improvements.
Their Glass is tlattened in revolving or wheel
oven, and carried on iron cars, through sixty
feet tempering leer.
The greatest pains are taken in obtaining the
very best materal--and their biOCers being choice
wOrkmen, they think their glass, for beauty of COL
Or surface, strength, temper, and ilatness, cannot
he surpassed by any other manufactured in the
United States.
They have now on hand about one thousand
half boxes, and expect to make from twelve to
fifteen thousand half boxes during the year. They
are, therefore, ready TO fill orders for glass for any
amount or size, from by 6 up to "a by 46 inch
es. Orders first received will be first filled
Their Glass will he branded-"J. G. Norris g.
Co., SteubeAUHie, Ohio"
Glass made to order (any size or amount) on
short notice, either common, double strength, or
imitation crown. Glass store and Office, No. 2l9.
North 4th street.
N. B, Glass delivered on board of borts free of
charge. HUNTER, MORRIS Il FOSTER.
SteubenvIlle, November "a, l848-7-6t.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-29

Now opening at the Wholesale and Retail Dry
Goods House of w. R. MURPHY, north east corner
of 4th and market streets new spring goods, such as
Hoyle's super "a and 4-4prints; do small figure,
for nlants new style Madder prints, (all pricesj
super "Jenny Lind" English Chintzes; linen Cling
hams; small plaid French do; Kid and I.sle Gloves;
Bonnet, cap and neck Ribbons;
And a full assortment of housekeeping goods
generally, such as Diapers, Sheetings, Pillow case
musns, &c.
0C5rWholesale Rooms up stairs, where goods are
sold to the trade very low. Buyers will please ex-
anime before making their purchases. mar %.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-29
Domestic DYES,

BLuE,-This is compound of indigo and Wit.
riol, and can be Obtained at the druggists in a
phial. The cost is twelve cents an ounce, and
II colors silk fine blue; but must not be used
for cotton. The proportion for light blue is
zen or fifteen drops of this composition, mixed
IN quart of warm soft water, and then stirred
and strained. II you wish it darker, add lit
tie more Of the blue compound. lmmerse in it
the article to be dyed, (rsI weliing it,) and when
II has taken well, wiring il ouI and dry it,
When quite dry, wash it in cool soap suds and
dry it again. This will prevent its being injur-
ed by the yilriol!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-29

frequent occurrence which would render the a.
doPuon Of this system, on a limited scale, an
enterprise thar would be attended with the most
gratifying results. Sowing corn-lhe common
Indian or the southern horse tooth variety,
broad cast, and feeding the crop, green, to stock
especially TO mich cows during pau Of the
season, is a practice now becoming quite com.
mon. Animals in milk, so fed, will, If pioper-
ly attended in other respects, greatly increase
the quantity Of their milk, while at the same
time there is also effected as a natural conse.
qucnce, a corresponding improvement in lis
qualify. This sublecI is, think, eminenlly de-
serving the attention Of farmers, generally.
AGElCOLA.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-29
WHOLESALE SHOE WAREHOUSE
II. CIEILDs q 60.

No. l3l, WooD STREET, PIrTsBURGu,
WOULD respectfully invite the attention Of mer-
chants visiting this city, to their very extensive
stock OF Spring and Summer Goods, consisting in
part Of $500 cases Of Boots and Shoes; comprising
every variety Of mems, women's, misses and chill
dren's wear, of many new styles, and Of superior
quality, adapted to country and city trade.
A large assortment Of ladies', misses and chill
dren's bonnets, among which are Florence Braid,
Straw, Tuscan Lace, Rutland, Devon Birds Eye
Florence, China Pearl and Lawn, in great variety
Also, artificial flowers, mems, boys and chdren's
palm leaf hats mems leghorn, Panama and Can
ton Hats.
All Of which have been purchased direct from
the manufacturers and importers, and selected with
the utmost care, and which will be sold on such
terms as to make it the interest OF Western Mer-
chants to buy Of us. ii. CHlLDS g. Co,
mar %, '49. l3l Wood street.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-29

HAVING purchased at three of the largest Fac
tories in the east, New York, Philadelphia and
BaltimOre) large assortment of the newest and
most improved styles of Paper Hamgings,
Borders, &c and made arrangements by which
will be enabled to procure all new Patterns, sim
ultaneOus with their appearance in the Eastern
market, would invite the attention of those desir-
ing to have their houses papered with the latest
styles of paper, to call and examine my stock, be-
fore purchasing elsewhere,
have now on the way from the East, 90 900 pie
ces of Gold, Satin Glazed and common Paper
Hangings, which can sell at prices ranging from
l2a cts to 50 per piece. S. c. HILL,
mar %, '49. 81 wood street.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-29
From the Commercial Bulletin.
Information for Farmers, About Plank
ROa6S,


Scientific experiments have proved that the
same power required 10 move one ton, in a com.
mon wagon on level earth road, will move the
same wagon with load OF 1 and l.3 tons, on
level wood surface.
One ton Is the average practical load for a
two horse team over a tolerably level common
road, il follows then that the same team can with
equal ease draw a load Of Is tons. on prop.
erly graded plank road.
Pracucal results have proved this 10 be true,
because tons now constitute the usual load for
awo horse team on all plank roads, where the
inequalities Of the lands surface have been lev.
eed TO practical grades. Wagons however.
to bear such increased weight should be made
somewhat stronger than they are commonly
made for ordinary use, but yet common wag-
on will bear much greater weight on plank
road than on common road, for the reason that
the pressure is direct and uniform on plank
road, whereas on common road, by reason oI
ruts and inequalities Of surface, the wagon is
subjected 10 severe trials by obIique and lateral
strains.
Both wagon and harness in constant use on a
/ plank road by means Of this steady action and
diminished friction, will last longer than on or.
dinary public roads.
Suppose farmer living some ten miles out
ol Detroit has l40 bushels of wheat TO take tc
market IN his wagon over common roads in the
condition in which they generally are. lie
would not ordinarily carry more than 35 bush.
els at u oad-the weight of which at 60 lbs the
busheI Is 2,lOO lbs one load would occupy SC
much time that he could only make one "trip a
day and then he would have to make four trims
and consume four days in conveying his liC
bushels to market, but if he should travel on a
plank road he could carry the whole 14O bush.
els al one ioad-lhe weight of the whole at go
IoS. the bushel is tons and 4O0bs. How then
does the account stand! 4 trips over "a common
road will cost as follows: DAYS for himself and
team at ' so a day Sc.
One trip over plank road in one dav is
! l,5O.
$I,9O. '
Difference in favor of plank reads is S4,
10.
The first impression is very strong against
being taxed for travelling TO market and great
"',y 10 ""'uidlIy Iel dgalnsl lhe conversion
OF free into a toll road, but this arises from
not understanding the advantage of Plank
Road.
The above calculation shows that the paw.
ment Of the 10 cents for toll is not in fact a tax
out OF pocket but the cost of privilege by which
S4,lO are saved. Money saved, is money made
and in the case above stated, the farmer takes
40 cents ou' of his PockeI and puts "a so in the
place of it.
In the above calculation no notice is taken of
the cost of strengthening the wagon because
such cost is more Than made up by the saving
IN backsmilhs and other mechanics bills for
repairing damages which continually occur
an common roads and in the greater duration of
wagon and harness.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-29

RED.-llaving boiled in brass or earthen, two
gallons Of clear, soft wafer, add half u pound of
wheat bran, and three ounces Of powdered al
um; strain II, return ito tbe keWe, and put in
hall an ounce OF cream Of tartar, and half an
ounce of cochlneal; each tied in a separate thin
muslin bag. Boil ii about a quarter of an hour.
Then dip IN the article 10 be dyed aud proceed
III the usual manner.
II You wish deeper red, use a smaller por.
non oI water and more Of the cochmeal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-29

SUndrieS.-lOO packages fresh Teas-Y Hy-
son, Gunpowder and Imperial;
800 bags prime green Rio coffee;
30 do Laguyra do; 10 do Old Java do;
20 do black Pepper; 10 do Pimento;
l50hhds new crop N o Sugar;
504 bbls Plantation lIolasses;
so do Sugar House do;
80 tierces fresh Rice; 80 bxs bunch Raisns;
100 bxs manufactured Tobacco, various brands;
90 kegs Gedge & Bro, twist Tobacco;
10 do s. Herds do do
10 do Pittsburgh plug do;
l50 bXs GXl0 window Glass; so do l0Xl3 do;
800 kegs assorted Nails; u casks Saleratus;
5000 pounds cotton yarn, assorted nos.
Together with full and general assortment of
articles in the Grocery line, on hands and for sale by
]. g. r. FLOYD, Round Church Buildings,
mar %, Fronting on liberty, wood and sixth sts
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-29
Care Of Fresh Meat.

Fresh meat should be carefully examined, and
wiped with a dry cloth as soon as it comes in.
aud if flies have blown upon it, that part must be
cut of. This should be daily observed until it
is dressed, as it not only tends to preserve the
meat long in perfection, bot prevents that mus.
~ favor, TOO often perceived in the outer slice
when brought to table.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-29

Pursuant to an order of the Court of Common
Pleas of Carroll county Ohio, made at the May
term, I849, will offer for sale on Saturday. June
30, lS49, to the highest bidder on the premises, in
Perry township Carroll county Ohio, forty acres of
land lying in the southwest corner of the southwest
quarter of section seven (7l in township fourteen
(l4 of Range six (6) being the same tract of land
on which William Mcqueen, deceased, resided and
which he owned at the time of his death. To be
sold subject to the dover estate of Catharine Nc
Queen, set off by meies and bounds. Terms, one.
third cash, and residue in two equal annual pay
ments with interest secured by mortgage on the
premises, Purchasers are invited to attend and ex.
anime the premises. The land is good and well
improved. ELISHA MCQUEEN,
Administrators of VIM. Mcqueen decd.
May 25, lG49.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-06-29
FRESH SPRING GOODS.
ShaCklett & White.

DRY GOODS JOBBERS, 80 wood street, ask
the attention Of Merchants to their stock of AmERl
CAN and FOREIGN Dry GOODS, now receiving direct
from first hands,
Receiving regular supplies of first goods during
the season, and devoting large share of their at
tention to Eastern Auction sales, they can confident
y assure buyers they will find it to their interest to
examine their stock.
Just received, large invoices of new style Dress
Goods, fancy prints, cassmeres, cloths, summer
goods, aces, white goods, Irish linens, taors' trim
mngs, and brown and bleached Sheetings of vari-
GUS brands. mar 90.