davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-18
---s - = s-'-------is--l-----.-------
 N OTlCE.

QoOks of subscription to the Capital Stock of U "lhe south Western and Arkansas Mining company will be opened at the Counting Room of T. D. Merrick & Co, on Monday the fxt day Of October, ?roxi,no; and will be continued upen from day to day until ons thousand shares of one hundred dollars each. shall have been su according to the provisions of the Charter of said Company T. D. MERRiCK,
 O. D. EVOLUTION.
 Little Rock, Sept. IS. lsI9. Commissioners. lOazette and Democrat insert twice 2-2t
The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-18

PS0cf Pos'iirs.--A eIesgymsa of the UssvsEssass denomination vas accused, whila in Lowell, el violently dragging bis wife from revival m~eiirg. and ecOmpell'ug her tc go home with hin,." He replied as follows:
 ]. have never attempted to inaasnee my NiGe in her views. nor hrI choice of meetiaw.
 2 My wife has not attended any ol the revival merisags iH Lowell.
 8. haze Hot attended even one oG ihese meetings lsF any purpose whstever.
 | Neiihef ny wife nor myself have any ineliNs- tios fn attend those msetings.
 5 seeer Asd c tgie
The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-18

DAC0E AMD LARD. 10 esaks Arksssas ID SIDES. H.4MS .nd SHOULDERS; ; bhls. LARD, on consignment and for ssls very io~, by
 siay l5. r. D. MERRRk k co.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-18
NEW ORLEAN

JUST received from New Orleans and Cincinnati J the following articles 2o00 pounds Hope Cot ton Yarn; 1900 pounds Bar Lead; Is Kegs and half Kegs Dapont's Powder; 800 pounds New Feathers; ; 10 Boxes No. Soap, 10 Boxes Star Candles; 800 pounds Horse Shoe Iron; 100 pounds Horse Shoe Nails; 50 Sacks Salt; $50 pounds Saleratus; 10 Ten gallon Wash Pots; 10 Tea gallon Wash Kettles, Bbls Reboled Aolasses; l20 pr. Meais Nip Bro gans; l2O pr. Women's Kip Brcgans: l20 pr. Boys Kip Brogans. Also. Fashionable Silk hsls, Br. B. B. Hats, &e.. &c., &c. For sals low by
 Sept. l. is49. A. ]. HuTT.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-18

The Panama correspondent of the New York Courier and Enquirer, dated " Panama July 20th says:
 Passengers by the Panama, now here, do not speak very eneoursglngy as 10 the prospects of the gold dggers in California, and repudiate altogether the extravagant stories about the large amounts of gold obtained by he labors of individuals. The prospect of making even moderate fortunes, they say, also diminishes, as the number of immigrants increases,
 or the that the field Of operations dminishes in proportion, and the rich spois are occupied by increased numbers. Many persons have returned from the gold regions unsuccessful, and there are hundreds in San Francisco unemployed and desir. ous, though unable, to return to the ULited States Board at San Francisco was $3 per day; washing S6 per dozen: provisions and clothing weie however abundant. and cheap. Some hfty or eighty vessels, laden with goods, were lying in the Bay undis- charged, owing 10 the enormous expense attending The operation. Mechanics and lsbore,s obtain at present high wages.
 The election for members to State Convention were to be held the lth of Jny, the people hav- ing aceeded 10 the suggestion of General Riley, to that effect. The time for the assembling of the convention, to frame The Stale Constitution. had not been determined upon. It generally beiiyed that Col. Fremont would be elected Governor. and that the civil powers now exercised by Gen Riley, would be then surrendered 10 him. by order of the general government. l, is hin,ed indeed that Lieut. Besle, conveys despatrhes to this eHeet. hope to be in California in season 10 attend the convention and report its entire proceeding.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-18
SPRING GOODS.
SPRIyC C0DDS.

SPRING G00DS.S LUST received, and now opening, a Inc new J Store. corner Of Markham and Bridge Streets aa assortment of DRY GOODS--consisting. in pat, of I 1, IS. A and I2.4 BPsehed aud B,own HEB rINGS and StIiRfINGS, T-s and 4l Lowelis BOO pieces Calieoes asa; 30 pieces printed Monslins 70 pieces Plaid Gin.hatns c piecss Linen Cheeks; t2 pieces ifi~a Liurns pieces i2-4 Linen shes,ing; pieces e-I Linen Dainark; TO pieces Cot,cna'es, &c., &c.; al of which will be oHrsed very tow for Casb or country produce.
 MayI. JOHN H. ADAMS. <
The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-18
PiPRR. lNk Axn CARls.

4 SMALL LOT OF PRiNTING PAPER, 7t "A hv 3s inches, and an assortment of fine CAP Aad LETTER, Htr,l ahd nnrnled; also, Ss dozen packs oi PRINTERS CARDS, sssofted sizes ant celors; and few kegs of Msshef.'s NEWS aud BOOK INK. iov sale atthr
 April ~. BANNER OFFICE. IRON, CASTINGS, Sc. -s.oo0 ibs. Bar Iron. ! lts to sby 3a to B:
 TOO lbs Bapd fron. to by f.i
 6od lbs Horse Shoe Iron:
 s8e ibs Round snd Square Iron, Co "a;
 Bundles Hoop Iron. to ?;
 H sets Wagon Boxes; skillets, Nos. 2. 2 and {. Round Pots 5. g and 10 gaons; Odd Llds; Firs Dogs; i,oo0 lbs Cotton Yarn, teceited per J. E. Gordon" and for sale by
 July 3. WI. B. WAIT LSRESH GROCERIES 10 sacks Ris Cpfae N 10 hhds, Sugar; 5 bbls. pewdsrsa SaasF, } bnls. Loaf Sugar. i2 bbis. Moiasses; +ss i0i sack. Sat; 6 hi bbIs Cyspbsfries. bhi. C1rrsnts; l2 baaiets .thasnsaene.s 26 boxes Star Candles, 6 bxs best ImSbessai Tee. 1 hSis. Rice; together wiih lssEe assey,sa.s, oT Preserves; Jeilief. Wines; Conisls. ficAies; alsd Oil; Spanish Olives, &e., Just received, Zee steamer Philip P.sny Sit aud les sale at very reduced psess. for Cash csaBtFy produce. hy May 1. JOHN D. ADAMS. WHITE LEAD-S0 kegs Pure White Lead, w received snd for salp hy
 A
The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-18

Bishop Prssman and General Eslknap ap.-Bishop Freeman. of the Episcopal church in Arkansas. has published statement denying the asse lion of Foit Smith paper, that he had preferred charges against Gen. Beiknar at Fort Gibson, fer forbddiag sermons of more than sn hoar in length General BeIknar's orders restricted the en,iIe seFveesnot the sermon --in the chapel to oas hour The Bishop did no, subeet himself 10 the oFdsf and took no eoce of
 ..ipPeai
The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-18

a- Tbs estimated value of property ia vlrsiaia s about s5lo, ,00l,eQo.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-18


 ToroHto-A Violent Prochimatioa.--In expecta- ton of Lord Eigias arrival, 50 70 stands oi arms are stated to have been stolen from the City Hall, Toronto, for the purpose of mischief, and the Tory rowdles pacarded the walls with :. proclamation thus commencing:
 .To YouR TESrs, o OlsRAEt,-Britons of the city of Toronto! Britons of the Home District. Snail the rank Rebels be permtsea;o tell us as they now dol that they will drive theheody Tories out of the coantryl Up. to your duty, and let us no more sumber! The political Judas Iscariot who betrayed his sovereign and disgraced his ottcs as her Ma lesiys Representative Is expected to arrive in To- ronto on the 20th inst or thereabouts And shall Eigin, who pardoned the scoundreis whose hands wire red with the blood of Wler, and Usher and Chartraud, and cur own gallant Noodle -shal Egn, who sparned the respectful petitions, aud mocked the hopes of 100000 of the loyal hearts of Canada, and who wanionIy aud clapdsssiaeIy sanctioned the bill loading and grinding down aud our children with taxes for twenty years to come, reward rebels and murderers- shall EIgin. who is now. from his garrisoned residence of Monkiaads, ssiiating his malice and the malice of his raitoroas Ministry by cramming the jaiis of Montreal with his most loyal citizans. be permitted to be welc9msd by gaag of sneaking Radicals, in the good old loyal city of fe- rontoi No. No. Forbid il Heaven.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-18
lnly al. StLLiAM R wAtrs {
DRY GODnS.

IT IN T V V NJHfs. -@-7I ----- HEAVY Twle6 Cottoa GAnshptgs RFewa Il Sliee,naa aud Shlriiagsl Negfo keneyas Tickines, Deulns, llae sna htowa Drll.s, Grey Lia~y.; shiriiak Stripes 6.4Grsea Baises alsaeh'a Il and brown Cotira Fsanaels nleAchea DsRlss li-4 Blescl+d Costou Sheeiiugs all weel klaae~ss tssas
 do,i Linen Lawns, Hirs-ryr snd Seateh Dsspsss Black Sewing Sila; fwRch Twesds, BlHek Csaas. Thread, No. q to 5o, White Aal Blas Maekiazw Biankeia. paf6i, do., sapst tauld hi.ary. da.s received and fer sas by eesf July A, VIM. B. WATT.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-18
FRESN CR0cERIES as.. ie.,

FRESH GROCERIES, &s., ke, ID EcEivED PER STEAMERS PEANiWIT IG AND DUROC, and fof ssis st the lowest prices -smong which the foliowteg arirIes; 35 sacks Rio Coftse. hbas. Loaf SwTaF;
 5 hhds. Loaf Sagr;
 , bbis. Rsboiied Molsssess 20 doz. Painted Pasis.
 boxes cheap Tobacco, '------ 50 sets corRIR0n rruc,f,,z sud Sascefs;
 80 !" '' Edgsd flates;
 50 dox. ' Piichefs; 4t- ttf .s-. box Shaving soap; .e
 l bale heavy Dritiingu, af hsies heavy AIshe,as csstsws. Juneez A.. |. HuTT Y lME.3a bsls. LIME. received and iot ssI- " tI Jane $. WI E. WATT PROVISIONS, Ike --35 bsls Cine,unaii Flosr \ hbls Bacon Sides: casks clear sides; B boxes Star Candles; 6oo lbs Cotton YarB. Sc.. just re- eeived from Cincinnati and for sale very low for cash by [janal J. D. ADAMS.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-18

DACoN. FLOUR. &e-A-l .D0G lbs. CIeaf Sidest 11 casks extra sugar rarea HsFts;
 coIfSn06 eaMvssstsi tiseNk.
 l sugar-eufed Drird Beef
 Beef onghes. 2a kegs No. fard;
 90 bbls Ohio superfne Flour rreesscd, pct steamer Beacos,T aud fof sa% hy July r. WI. B. WAIT,
The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-18

h addiiioa to the foregoing described lands. the uadersgasd is also authorized 10 sell many other valuable lands in various sretions of he State.
 ELIAS \. CONWAY, Attorney and General Land Ageat.
 Little Rock, ArAaDsss. Sept IS, IsI9. l.-2-eow--2m
The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-18

KEEP DRY!.-so, ,0ts0 first rate sHINGLEa IN icr sale low fot Cash. Apply tn
 Mays. A, J. W'Tr,
The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-18

WHITE LEAD. --50 kegs Pure White Lead w received and for sals hy
 Apgusl7 WI. E. WAIT
The Arkansas banner., 1849-09-18

ChocfaW Eaad acrip. \ N pieces of v. ie0. and aae setes. reessved snd \ for sale by Jaui6 NM. B. WATT HYDRAULIC CEMENT = n bbts Newark 11 CEMENT, received and for sale hy May l5 WM B WAIT
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-13
II L Att

Although our town and county have not as
yet been visited by the great Plague that in ma
ny Of our Southern cities is calling daily for its
hundreds al e meal-yet there appears at pres
ent in our community rather an unusual tenden-
cy to disease. Dysentery in some form, usually
mild, but in few cases fatal, is very generally
prevalent just now.
Temperance in all things carefully avoiding
the use of whatever food may be found to have
an irritating tendency-Live at peace with all
men-preserve good conscience and cultivate
cheerful and social disposition, on admontions
of the press every where.
Politicians should be careful during the pres
ent very warm weather, not to fret themselves
into fiddle strings about the Tariff and the Tax
Law, Banks and blue ruin. "Let the Govern.
ment take care Of itself, and the people of
themselves" although not Wing doctrine, is a
rule that might with safety be tried until after
the dog days.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-13

0Er twill be seen by referance to another
part ofour paper that ROBERT CRAVEN ESQ.,, an
enterprsing and worthy citizen of our county
died at his residence in the village of Harlem,
Friday night last, the 9th inst.
The deceased was an Engshman by birth
but for number of years has been citizen of
the United States. Attached to our Republican
institution, he took lively interest in whatever
pertained to the welfare of the country of his
adoption. His appreciation the blessings of
good government he evincedby exercising in all
the relations fife, the duties of good CITIZEN
Although his last hours were not solaced by the
tears Of kindred, his death will be mourned by
many who have known his benevoenceior shar.
ed his friendship. Enterprising and public spir-
tied, his loss will be felt not only in the village
of his residence, but throughout the county.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-13

We were glad TO see than within the encamp-
ment Of the "Greys" the day celebrated WIS
not forgotten. AZ one O'Clock, after hand.
some parade, a very appropriate und eloquent
address was delivered by ROBERT CRosIER, Esq.
which was listened to with approving attention
by a large assembly Of our citizens. Ladies
radiant with smiles, graced the occasion, whilst
talking age and whispering loyers"-"gray.
beard worth and smiling ioi''--yillage states
men and reverend fathers Of the church, united
in IesIiiying that a spark of patriotism at least
one day in the year, glows in all hearts.
One lesson our Military Companies should
learn Of those who superintended The Sabbalh
School celebration. Let company quarreIs and
jeaousies be forgotten on the anniversary Of
our National Independence. As they profess
by their organization to be the country's defen-
ders against foreign foes, lei them not make
foes ofeach other at home-as they profess to
be conservators Of the peace, let them avoid
the appearance Of hostiliIy-as they profess to
be guardians of the Union, let their sentines in
future celebrations, guard a Union Encamp-
ment.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-13
The Fourth Of July.

The recurrence of our National Jubilee ap.
pears to have been observed throughout the
land with the usual manifestations of joy. In
Carrolton the day was specially observed by
the Military Companies and Sabbath Schools
of the place.
At an early hour, the children of the Sabbath
Schools assembled at their respective churches
and with their teachers proceeded in handsome
professions 10 the Presbyterian church. Here
several addresses were delivered, prayers were
offered to Him, who is Lord of the Sabbath,
and Who enlargeslh the Nations and straigh-
tenth them again, S songs of praise and thanks
giving went up from hundreds of young voices;
showing that our weekly, no less than our An.
nual SabbaIhs are appropriately observed.
A Military encampment Of the screws" com.
manded by Capt. Kennedy, and separate en-.
campment Of the "Guards," Capt. Atkinson,
were commenced on the Sd and continued dur.
ing the 4th. These encampments were visited
by great number of our citizens, and the dis.
play both on the "tented feld' andin our streets
was very fine, altogether martial. Areview of
"lhe troops" on the 4th by The Brig. General
and Staff, added very much to the "eclGt" Of
the occasion,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-13
GreyS' ArmOry, CarrOIItOn, !
FREE SOILER.

July 9th, l849.
At meeting of the washington Greys,'
held at their Armory on the above date, Ser
geant Charles H. Miller was called to the Chair
and Private Thomas J. Tolan appointed Secre.
tary.
On motion of Sergeant A. Karn, the follow.
ing resolution was adopted:
Resolued, That the thanks of this Company
be and they are hereby rendered to ROBERT
CRosIER, ESQ.,, for the able and eloquent Ad-
dress delivered by him at Scamp Independence"
on the 4th inst. ....
On motion of Private Richard Runion, the
following resolutions were adopted:
ReSOlUed, That the thanks of this Company
are due to the various citizens of this place and
vicinity, who generously assisted us in our late
encampment; and their services on that occa-
sion will be gratefully remembered by the
"Greys."
RESOLVED, That the proceedings of this meet
ing be signed by the officers, and published in
the papers of this place.
CHAS. H. MILLER, Chm.
THoS. ]. TOLAN, Sec'y.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-13
For the Free Press.
Mr.. EDITOR:

Mr.. EDITOR:
In your paper ofthe Goth ult. attempt
ed, briefly, to expose the hypocritical effort Of
the leaders of the LocoGoco party to swallow
the Free Soilers entire. The acts of the Loco
focos in aid Of Slavery stated by me, were Of
public notorety, and, as | presumed, could not
be denied; in that | was not disappointed. A
whi6Ving scribbler in the last number of that
deectable sheet published at Carroton, and
which is the organ Of the Locofoco party, un-
dertakes reply. The article is like its author
under high head of steam, but fails to deny a
single allegation in my article. But tacitIy
admits every thing | charged againstthe Loco
foco party to be true. As my object was to ad-
wise my Free Soil brethren of the kind of COM
pany that they had been invited to associate
with, and the ultra slave measures they had
supported, was satisfied and my object effect
ed. | care not what the scribbler for the Lo.
cotoco organ may call me, am what sub.
scrlbed myself, Free Soiler, the doctrines oil
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-13
A Recommendation by the President
of the United States.

At a season when the Providence of God has
manifested itself in the visitation of fearful
pestiIence which is spreading tsravsges through.
out the land, it is fitting that people whose re-
lance has ever been in His protection should
humble themselves before His throne. aud while
acknowledging past Iransgressions, ask a con-
tinuance of the Divine Mercy.
Ii is therefore earnestly recommended that
the first Friday in August be observed through
out the United States as day Of fasting, humi-
liation and prayer. All business will be sus.
pended in the various branches Of the public
service on that day; and it is recommended 10
persons of all religious denominations toabstain,
as far as practicable, from secular occupation, g.
TO assemble in thsir respective places Of public
worship, TO acknowledge the infinite goodness
which has watched over our existence as ma
ton and so long crowned us with manifold
blessings, and 10 mplore the Almighty, in his
own good time, to stay the destroying hand
which is now lifted up against US.
z. TAYLOR.
Washington, July 5, l849.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-13
Nominations,

Tickets are being nominated by the Wings
in various counties of the State. We trust our
Central Commiuee will see TO the calling of a
Convention at an early day. Our opponents
tits true, have not yet called "the clans" toge-
ther-but their emisares are nevertheless bu-
sy. Our Wing battalions wo know, are rest
ing on their arms in conscious strength and Sc
scrity. But let them be marshalled to choose
their leaders, and adopt efficient organization.
They will thus be the better prepared to de.
fend successfully their cherished principles and
the interests of the Safe, alike against honest
opponents and time serving demagogues.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-13
OBITUARY

DlED--aihis residence 10 Harlem Carroll Co.
Ohio. on Saturday moruindal Is minutes before
! o'clock A. N. ROEEET CEAvEy. Esq, aged
about g. years. The doceased was naive Of
England; bot had resided in this country many
years. lie was buried ou the same evening Of
his death. Oh his own lani adjoining Harlem,
aud at place selected by himself, in the pres.
ence Of a large concourse OF people, with Ma
SONIC liONOEs. Ills funeral sermon viii be
preached on Sunday next al 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
by the Rev: - Watson, IA Ihe Presbylsu.
an Church at Harlem. Cons.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-13
E. J, BARKDULL, & co,

HAVING located Store in Magnolia, Carroll
county, Ohio, where may be found one of the most
desirable and magnificent stock OF Goods ever Of
fered to the citizens of Carroll and adjoining coun-
ties. And for beauty, elegance and cheapness are
unsurpassed by any HOUSE in this part of the State
of Ohio. Feeling confident that our goods are of
the Right stripe, all we ask of you, Farmer
Citizen, and Soldier, is TO call and examine before
purchasing elsewhere; if you do not you will loose
from 10 to 25 per cent
We wish to purchase all the Foob Wheai, RYE,
Oats, Barley, Buckaoheai, Corn Fidr4Seed, Time
hy-Seed, Ctdger-Seed, and every other artcleEra-
sed, or for sale by farmer.
We feel grateful to the farmers Of Carroll and
adjoining counties, for past favors received at Boil
var, Ohio, and hope to merit share Of their trade
at Magnolia, hio
We want NO Farmer 10 pass through
Magnolia with his Wheat.
NIB. We still continue the business at Bolver
/, in the old stand. II. ]. BARKDULL g. Co
Magnolia, April goth. 1910,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-13
Hampton. smith Il Co.,
DRY GOODS JOBBERs.

No. "a, WooD STREET. PIrTsBUReH,
OFFER for sale by piece or package, one of the
largest stocks of Spring d Summer Goods.
to be found in any establishment East or West, and
at small advance on cost as will be offered any,
where. We have proven to our trade, that we can
compete directly with the Eastern Houses, and
would respectfully solicit an examination of our
stock by others who may have thought of going
East, as they will find they may be saved that time
and expense. In our assortment will be found
lO,e0O pieces glish, French & American Prints;
1000 do do do do Ginghams;
1000 do Scotch, French and American Lawns:
500 do Organdies, Muslins, Ginghams, &C.;
800 do tereges, Toile de Eteinnes, Pasha
checks, Br8lliantes;
500 do Plain and Fancy Linen Ginghams;
500 do Mode, Black aad Fancy Alpacas:
$40 do Belgian and American Cloths;
900 do Newest styles Cassimeres;
500 do Plain and fancy Satinetts;
500 do James, Tweeds, Merino Cassimeres
Summer cloths, &c;
1900 do Mems cotton summer wears;
Newest styles Velvet RIDING cords, croton cloth,
Drap DEte, cloths, &C.;
Fancy silk and Marselles vestings, Irish linens;
Brown linens, brown hollands, paddngs,
Canvass, buckrams, crash Diapers, etc;
Apron checks, shirting stripes, etc.
A very handsome variety of newest styles bon
net and cap Ribbons;
Also, Laces, fancy netts, cambrics, Jaconets;
Mulls, swiss book muslins, etc;
Ladies and Gents Isle and silk Gloves;
Hoskin and cotton Gloves;
Handkerchefs, suspenders, etc;
Every description of Variety Goods
300 bales brown sheetinps:
100 do Fine brown shirtings and Drills;
IS cases beached shirtings;
IS bales TickingS.
We shall keep up our Stock throughout the sea-
son. Pittsburgh, March, I849.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-13
PEN N MANSHIP.

The undersigned respectfully inform the young
ladies and gentlemen Of this place and vicinity that
he has re-opened his rooms for the purpose Of CIV
ing instructions in the above art Those wishing TO
qualify themselves for teaching this elegant
branch Of an education, can now have an excellent
opportunity on very moderate terms. He is pos
scssed Of all the late improvements in this branch
sa well as in Etching, Lettering &c. Give him a
call and examine specimens.
TH0S. J. TOLAN.
Carrollton July l3, l849.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-13
E.tote Of Nathan Bail.

Notice is hereby given that the subscriber has
been appointed and duly qualified as Executor on
the estate of Nathan Ball, late of Carroll county,
deceased All persons indebted to said estate are
required to make payment in one year from this
date. ABRAHAM BALL,
iune l. 1919. Executor.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-13
Clinton Paper Mill.

THE CLINTON PAPER MILL, situated
SteubenviIIe, Ohio, having been enlarged and i'm
proved, and at very great expense added new
and the most improved kind OF machinery, is
now prepared to manufacture all kinds OF Wr-
ting, Printing, Wrapping and Cotton Yarn Pa
perS, Bonnet Boards &c, equal 10 any in the Eas-
tern or Western country.
The undersigned having the Agency of the a.
bove mill, will keep constantly on hand large
supply OF the different kinds of Paper, and Will
have any size made 10 order at short notice.
SC HILL.
mar 9. 81 Wood st..
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-13

0rWe trust thar the following recommends
ton Of the President will receive the attention
Of all-and that Ministers of churches will call
TO it the attention of their congregations. We
havelately had our day Of feasting and rejoicing;
how appropriate, that at lime when the de-
stroying angel is visiting so many dwellings,
we should also have day of fasting, humia.
tion and prayer.
IT,, a., Mill J,toJJ: ,...o.