davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-06
Planting Corn.

On almost all subjects connected with far.
ming, their is diversity Of opinion existing with
regard 10 the best time TO plant corn. Some
contend that it is best TO put in the seed al the
proper time of the year, even if it is not very
favorable weather. Others say never plant un.
Ill the ground can be made in good order FOR the
reception of the seed.
The former is a very unphilosophical view
or idea Of the matter. If the ground be pIow.
ed when ii is wet the necessary consequence is
it will be hard and cloddy and very difficult 10
get and keep in order all the season. Ii should
never be powed until dry enough TO brake up
mellow. If il is murky and sodden when bro
ken up, il will remain so uni dry weather, and
then turn TO clods; or else it will settle down
and become worse than before blowing for hard
ness.
But il disturbed until dry enough 10 crumble
when turned over, ii will be easily kept mellow
all tho wear. After plowed, the sooner planted
the better, if it is proper time for planling-ihal
is, not too early, and this disability should be
avoided, as the ground never gets any better
prepared by laying If, however, the ground
should get wet after being plowed before it is
planted, let it get dry and warm before commit
ting the seed to its keeping.
For want of proper cure in planting many
farmers work hard all the season, and raise but
indifferent crops. They begin early, pow
who the ground is sill wet with the breaking
up of winter, or by The spring rains, and plant
as soon as possible.
They hope to gain time by so doing, but very
frequently lose time aud make work by the op.
, GRAFTON. 1t is vain trying to get ahead Of ma
ture in such matters; and he who would do i
will find out his mistake.
To raise good crop Of corn, and do il with
ease, let the gronnd be in order at blowing anC
planting time, and it will not be difficult thing
to keep it in order Ground plowed in we
time will always be more weedy than any other
Grass aud weeds spring up Immediately befor,
!, the corn is up; and by the time the plow or har
row can enter, it becomes difficult matter Il
= eradicate The unwecome part Of Vegetation
Much time and hard labor will be required Il
. clean out the weeds from among the corn
h have seen much Of this and know Of wha
| write. |, is a loosing business TO be hast,
q over much in this thing. Better delay Few
: days for the sake Of having a proper time il
= which 10 do what oughtto be done.
!. The proper time 10 plant corn is just as soo
as IL can be done after The ground can be 60
in order after i. gets dry-Grsat West.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-06
The state OF Ohio, Carroll counfy, "a,
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Amos Sherr0d
Va In Cb.n...
In Chaneery.

vs. In ChanrerV
Robert Hannah, el. ais. J
The said Robert Hannah win take motto. that
on the 2Ist day of October, lS48, Amos Sherrod,
Of said Carroll county, filed in the court Of com.
mon pleas of the county Of Carroll aud Stste Of
Ohlo' OIL in ehaneery, against the SAID Robert
Hannah Elisha Mcclure. sheriff OF Carroll county,
Ohlo' Liniord Van BuskiTk, and Charles NJ Sher-
rod The object and PRAYER Of which said bin 10
to enjoin the said Robert Human from further
proceedings in a certain action al law, be-
gun, by him against said Amos Sherrod and 9TH
ers, in the court OF common pleas Of Jefferson
county, and State Of OHIO; and that the iudRment
was taken by said Hsnnah against said Sherrod,
Van BuskiTk, and Charles M. Shenod, in laid
cause by warrant Of attorney TO confess judge
ment Tor the sum Of S72e,00 Debt, and Si93,sO
damages and costs of suit; aud said bill charges
that there is large amount of illegal interest in
said judgment, and the note upon which the same
IS based. The bill further alleges that Hannah re.
sides out Of the State OF Ohio, and has no atlor-
ney in this county-admits the sum Of s7sO,8O to
be due TO Hannah, and deposites that amount
with the cleIk OF the court Of common pleas OF
Carroll county, subject to Hannah's order. Bill
further alleges that complainant has given two
smal! notes to Hannah for interest due on :he one
judgment is on; prays Hannah may be enjoined
from proceeding further in his action at law, or
to collect said small notes, that he be required to
produce them; and that they may be held for
noughti that the cause may be referred to a mas
ter ol this court to state an account Of the a.
mount Of the principal and interest due TO Han
nah, and that Hannah be perpetually enjoined
from collecting said amount of usury, &c. And
the said Robert Hannah is further notified that
unless he appear, and plead, answer, or demuf
to said bill within sixty days after the next term
OF the court, the said Amos Sherrod, at the tern,
next after the expiration of said sixty days will
apply to said court to take the matters Of the bill
as confessed, and to decree thereon accordingly
ECKLEY & DAVIS,
Solicitors for complainant
mar I6 4q--6t
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-06
NOTICE.

Those indebted TO the establishment Of the "Car-
roll Free Press" in any way whatever, from the
4th Of July, 1897, to the 2sth December, ls4s are
REQUIRED to call and pay Immediately. The
Books, &c. will be found at the Clerks Ofee, for
a short time; but soon they will be in the hands
of Justices Of the Peace, A word to the wise, &c.
T. w. COLLIER, end
COLLIER & PORTER.
CarrollIon, March a3, ie4s.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-06
mar 9.
Notice.

The report of the Commissioners on the State
Road leading from Magnolia in Carroll county, to,
New Cumberland in Tuscarawas county, has been
filed in the Auditors office, in Carroll county. All
persons interested will take notice that the Com
missioners of Carroll county will hear the parties
for or against said road, and applications for DANA
ge, thereon, at their June session l848.
JOSHUA D. PATTON, Auditor,
mar IA '49. of Car. county, o.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-06

CHEERFUL CHURCH MUsIc.-When the poet
Carpani inquired of his friend Haydn, how it
happened that his church music was always so
cheerful, the great composer made most beau.
iiful reply. 81 cannot" said he, "making il
Otherwise, write according to the Thoughts
feel; when think upon God, my hart is so full
of JOY that the notes dance and leap, as i, were
from my pen: and since God has given me {
cheerful heart, it will be pardonsd me that
serve him with cheerful spirit"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-06

Scrap Metal ANY quantity oi old meta
wanted at the Carrolllon Foundry, in exchang
Tor castings, at usual prices.
mar 949 A. L, LITTELL.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-06

To Wagon Makers will sell the Carroll
ton and Long plow mouIds, screwed up with 2
screws, al $9s per dozen. A. L. LITTELL.
mar 94S
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-06
WELLSVTLLE. OHIO


PUBLISHER, Bookseller and Binder, No. 90
wood street, Pittsburgh, has always on hand gene.
raj assortment Of School Books, Blank Books and
Stationary. Job Printing and Binding done al
short notice. The highest prices paid IN eash, OIL
merchandise, for good Paperrsgs Tanners Scraps
taken in exchange for merchandise. mar -:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-06
The State OF Ohio, Carroll County, sS.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
William Stoneman, and
Roxy his wife IvC
Us. ~
Isaac Newton, ct. ais
Isaac Newton, ct. ais.

James Dunlap and Crissie his wifej Anne Dun.
lap and John Roby and Simena his wife, of Harri-
son county, Ohio, and Ransom Newton, Isaac New
ton, and Thomas Carr, and Almira his wife, Of
Tuscarawas county, Ohio, and Levi Newton nd
Horatio Hunt, his testamentary Guardian, or Trus-
tee of CARROLL county, Ohio will take notice that
petition was filed against them on the sec1ad day
of March, A. D. l849, in this court by the demand
ants, and is now pending wherein the said William
Stoneman and Roxy, his wife, demand Partition of
the following real estate of which | evi Newton,
deceased died sezed to wit One Hundred and
Iwenty acres of Land, lying on the east side of
the south east quarter of Section four, (4) in
township fourteen, (4) of range seven, (7) Orange
township, Carroll county, Ohio, and that at the
next term of said Court application will be made
by said demandants for an order that Partition may
be made of said premises.
VAN BROWN,
mar IL, '49. ct Atty for Demandants.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-06

ALso-Extra sup Velvet Pile carpets, of the la
test importation. Administer carpets. Tapestry
Brussels carpets all ofthe richest and newest styles
to which we invite those wishing to furnish houses,
steam boats, &c. w. MCLlNTOCK.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-06
Fresh Arrival OF Cheap Hardware.
Logan, Wilson L. Co.,

No. 12s, Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
is The place where merchants and others desrA
GUS of buying CHEAP Hardware, Cutlery, Saddlery
and Carpenters tools, will find their expectations
fully realized, as they are now receiving large ad-
dtons to their present extensive stock, imported
usual, direct from England, and which they are de-
termined to sell as low as any house east or vest
full stock of Shoves, Spades, Forks, and Hoes at
manufacturers prices. Also, "Mann's" celebrated
Axes mar 2S'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-06

FouAdry-man, and dealer in castings, stovesl
CRATES, hollow ware, plOughs, plough points, mil
gearing, thrashing machine gearing, &c. &C., Car.
rollton, Ohio. mar IL 40.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-06
Carpets, sc.

'UST opened, this day, and for sale at W. Nc
Clintock's Carpet Wareroom, No. rs, Fourth rect:
Very handsome style Brussels carpets;
Nauy atyla axtra sunor nlv do
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-06

Yarn.-A good supply of Cotton Yarns kept
mar i6, '49 CAMERON & KENNEDY.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-06
LAWSON 4 HILL.

LAWSON 4 HILL,
Wholesale Grocers, Commission and For
warding Merchants, and Dealers in ell kinds Of
Produce,
WELLSVILLE, OHIO.
Constantly on hand, q large assortment Of Pitts
burgh manufactures, and choice Groceries, laid in
with great care in the Eastern and Southern mar
kets, which will be sold at low prices for cash or
produce. mar %.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-06
SALT.

SALTs
30 Barrels Yellow-creek salt. on hand and ioi
sale,by SlNCLAiF q BhAChlN'
Carrollton, October 20, 1848- 2-tf.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-04-06
SOLE LEATHEB

A large stock OF first rate Spanish sole leather
on hand and for sale, by o,,,~
Carrollton, October2O, 1848-2-t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-15
Important Sale of reclaimed swamp Lands la North
Care

Important Sale of reclaimed swamp Lands la North
Carolina.
TIVE president and directors of the Literary Fund OF
North Carolina, in pursuance of certain resolutions,
Ior sale Fifty THOUSAND ACRES OF SWAMP
LANDS constituting Pn OF the Literary Fund r o. o ae
bracing the region lying between Pamco and Albemado
These lands have been drained great expense under
the direction of com petent engineers and laid off into
lions The drainage has been effected by two main canals
river six and half miles in length, with average width
at bottom 22 feet depth feet, and fall IL feet and Alt
gator canal from Alligator lake Pungo river, miles long
with an average width of 80 feet, depth and
fall 10 feet; together with sundry tributaries or iaera
emptyng INTO the avgabe OF Pamlico sound their
mouths accessible to sea-going vessels,
large portion OF this land abounds IN jumper, cypress
and other valuable TIMBER for which the forest OF eastern
orh Carolina is distinguished The residue consists o.
imaon of the engineers who surveyed it, tue whole OF 1t
To grain farmers and the gecrs of staves heading
and shingles, this land offers peculiar Inducements.
To Immigrants in the ports of the United States accus
offers soil believed be fertile any in the northwest
States with easy access to The sea- ana Wnn
and the hands engaged during the last summers in
getting shingles have enjoyed excellent health.
menclng on Monday Dist day oil May and will be
su nded by the members OF the board in person.
TEnMs The land will be sold in sections of about l6'
acres according to the maps and plates OF the
paid equal instruments, with interest from the day
of sale. 49,. =,
Bond and approved security will be required, and the
title withheld until the purchase money shall be paid II
full Certificates of purchase will be given ana the uues
when made will be warranted. =,
TURNPIKE RoADAt the time and place, the boart
will proposals for completing the turnpike roat
| from Pungo lake 10 the town OF Plymouth -
Given under my hand, at the Executive Oihce, In thu
| civ of r aIeph this 9th day of March, A. D. 1919.
CHAS MANLY,
Governor OF North Carolina, and ex-odicio
President Literary Board.
| BY order: .
l.. CHEvKs MANLY, Sec. to Board.
| Mar l0-ds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-15
For the Union.



Zachary Taylor the general, is Zachary Taylor
the President. His courage and his victories recon-
mended him to his countrymen. He avowed that he
would accept the nomination Of any convention. He
published to the world that if elected he would be
President of the whole people, and that he would tread
in the footsteps of the earlier Presidents In Mexico he
did not halt to count the number of his enemies but
pressed forward from victory to victory AT home, he
has more signal victory victory the hearts
his standard, and many OF the democrats. filled with
admiration at his heroism, joined their ranks Without
this alliance he could not have been elected In the
political contest the wachwords were, Prescription shall
be prescribed The doubt is interesting and the
solcitude cordial when he first planted the Ameri-
eagle the banks of the Rio Grande He now be-
seged by party host numerous as the frogs and To-
Gusts of Egypt, and eager the wolves winch IN
herds The pralres in search OF the prey ked ana
roasted by the wide spreading fire. INTREPID resoiuhon
cut his way through the Mexican host Win the firm.
ness Of the statesman equal the valor of the soldier
pass his military couragel Will he now brace himself,
and self relying open his way through the multitude OF
partisan off &C. seekers, whose name 10 Legion! Wh1
he with indomrabc resolution, stand on the basis OF
capacty. honesty and fidelity TO the constitutional Mc
labor Hoc opus est The bone and snew Of the land
the working, the good, the thoughtful men; the nhab
who will review his actions, Transmit by tradition, and
record them history have now their eyes fixed him
They are remote from the capital they cannot Be sduced
by lis luxury dazzled by it's pomp; do they rely
noon aims from the public treasury In peace they are
the pillars of the State; in its bulwarks. Will the
President forfeit their commentator and their prayers for
the praise and thanks Of parasites, who bow the head and
bend the knee that thrift may follow fawningr
He is doubtless familiar with history, and his memory
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-15

Our time has been fully occupied of late, that we have
omitted notice the card of ourod friend VIM. Jacquen
Taylor announcing that he has entered into an engagement
with Messrs Tabe Bayley the poprietors OF the Amer-
Hotel Broadway, New York. We are not acquainted
with those gentlemen but that the have given earn
their desire pease their patrons by securing the ser
OF Mr. Taylor We know from experiences that ne is MOI
be surpassed and that he riva!ed p",
fsw polite and assduous attention to his ends we
think thu, we do the travelling public real service in call.
inc ,,ar,,or n, hi. p,e.ent ,ocaton fst which all will
admit whom may induce to visit the American, ihis
hotel has recently been fitted up in ne style ana 'ase'
and will doubtless richly merit its n shafe OF the bnrdens
of public duty" while Mr. Taylor is connected whit
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-15
BY A. GREEN, .AmctfOiaser.

TIME HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE
L ATAUCTlON-On Thursday, the 10Th instant, shall
SELL at the residence OF gentleman declining ousekeep
ing in Franklin Row. door to tbs residence OF the
family of Com Rogers street. between 18th and 18th
streets at 10 O'Clock m, handsome assortment OF furn
ture, viz ....
Mahogany sofa covered with maroon velvet
D5 do with pillow and white covers
Do plush covered rocking chair
Do 2 large ottomans, fine
Do paror chairs, IL rosewood do
ID, high post and maple bedsteads
Do hatrack, centre and dining tables
Paor pa ssage, aud chamber carpets, stair rods, &C
Mattress, washstands, and toilet set
Venetian blinds and chamber curtains
Fine parlor, hail. and other lamps
rirst-rae radiator cooking, and alright stoves
Also, good lot Of kite hen utensils -
Terms, All sums of and under S25 cash, over S25 a
credit sixty and ninety days, satisfactorily en-
dorsed, bearing interest
The ladies and gentlemen of Washington particularly
invited this sale, they will fad worthy oil their at'cn-
ton.
Mar. I4-2 A. GREEN, Auctioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-15

to supply vacancies existing exist in two or three
DAYS; and another batch sent in to-day.
The gentlemen nominated for to adjust
Caleb b. Smith, of Indiana and Robert Treat Payne, OF
North Carna colonel of the North Carolina volunteers
in Mexico.
We repeat the following paragraph from the last Penn
syyanisn with regret and notification:
The AXE MOVING Colonel Samuel d. Patterson, the
superseded. His not certainly known last
evening" but is believed be VIM. Slsauaker ESQ., one
leading Colonel Patterson comes up to the
Taylor idea Of a public officer He is competent, capa
ble and honest" but he adds to these qualities stern ad
herence democratic principle The last is not mer
ut Washington.
This accomplished man is the author of the beautiful
lines the Salt River Expedition, which were circu-
lated far and wide in November last and called forth
the unbounded praises from every admrer of genius
We had hoped that the administration would have shown
more nagnanimity than to offer him up among its first
victims. Such might have been spared for his
independence we'll his genius Of all the brilliant
events OF the last administration, if to single out
the one which confers the highest credit upon it, il
the magnanimty of retaining talented man in Office
who was considered personal enemy OF the President
But the President had his reward The distinguished
man. whose position he respected proved himself worthy
of the confidence he received and the magnanmy which
he experienced.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-15
WASHINGTON, 9th March, lS49.

WASHINGTON. 9th March, l849.
GENTLEMEN have been honorcd by the receipt of your
of the 2th ulmo, inviting visit the seat OF
eminent, Harrisburg, after my retirement from the Office
of Secretary of State accept this invitation, from the
democratic representatives of the people of Pennsyva
receipt, had determined to visit Harrisburg during your
session. only for the pleasure OF meeting old
friends but for the privilege OF making new ones, among
the members of the legislature.
Having been in the public service, almost without inter
mission for than quarter Of century, should be
unreasonable in extreme if satisfied with
official honors The strongest desire which now feel Is
the bosom of native State and to the society
OF friends to whom am indebted, under Heaven Tor all
the political elevation Which have attained. there to
pass my remaining days in peace and tranquility Still,
shall always remember with profound gratitude the uni
form support which have received from the democracy
of Pennsyva and private CITIZEN shall never cease
to maintain those great principles OF democratic policy to
the advocacy of which the best OF life have been
devoted Alter long experience and close observation, l
feel the deepest conviction that the prevalence OF these
principles the administration of the federal government
is essential only the welfare, but the pemanence OF
glorious Union. 1t is their ascendency that
indebted under Providence Tor the unsxamped prosperity
which hve enjoyed at hone and for the high rank
have attained among the nations OF the earth.
In conclusion, cannot refrain from thanking you, with
all my heart for the seal OF appreciation which you have at
fixed my public up its very close The value of
this testimonial is greatly enhanced by the fact that the
democratic members of the legislature in the mdt
of peculiar difficulties have sustained the prnc of their
party with ability, frmness and union which have
never been surpassed by any of their predecessors.
From your friend,
JAMES BUCHANAN,
William F. Packer j. Porter Brawley, Timothy Ives, Au
gustus Drum, John Potteger William F. Small, and Rob-
ert &. S,errett, esqrs., and others.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-15

Among the earliest designations OF Office held under the
late administration that OF Mr. A. j. Glossbrenner.
of Pennsylvania editor of the York Gazette, who on
the 27h of February resigned his cerkshp in the Home
Bureau of the Department of Sate-the resignation to
take effect on the last day OF the administration OF Mr.
Polk
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-15

IIARPER'S new cheap edition Of Macaulsy's Eng
II land. y cents volume, printed uniformly with al
hsons Europe and with the English photography, each
number to contain volume will be received next week
and sold by Taylor u Maury booksslsr, near 9th street.
where those wishing the work can subscribe.
Persons distance receive the work by mail AZ a
very small expense for postage. Mar IA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-15

The National Integencer OF yesterday says: We
are requested to state that the President will hereafter
receive visits of courtesy between the hours OF IL and
o'clock on Tuesdays and Fridays" Thus the Presi,
dent avoids crowd except for two hours on two days
of the week.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-15

MISERABLE dwelii"R-house, beautifully furnished Il,
~ for rent-rhe dwelling house at the corner OF and
2st streets west with the furniture therein now occupied
by the family of Gen Worth, viii be for rent, and posses
sion given about the first week in April
THIS property is located in of the most desirable
in the city. The house well finished and
very conveniently arranged with large lot and carriage
and stable attached thereto; and the furniture, which
well kept is of the beautiful and costly de
scripton.
For terms be pleased to apply to
Mar l3-8tf hICHAhD SMlIh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-15
A Washington letter in the New York Post, says

ron,orr,w morning Col. Benton will set ont Tor iSew
yort whittier he goes make needfu arrangements
for the pass Of the lady Of Col Fremont to California
Mr. fake, the steamer for Cbagrcs, Thursday. She
will be accompanied by her brohcr-in-aw Mr.. Jacobs,
Louisville, Kentucky
II ia venernly known that Col Fremont had made prep
ara,ions previous setting out his overland exped
ton last fall permanent settlement in California. He
forwarded by most ample supply of farming mple
and other things requisite for extensive rural
adjustment understand that it is the intention of Mr.
Jacobs, also, to settle in that region
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-15

The Boston Advertiser gives extracts from the Caior.
MIA STAR showing that the people there were taking steps
to form provisional government for their own preserva-
ton and the punishment of crimes The Californans
would be wanting themselves it, unprotected by Con-
gress they did take the necessary measures to protect
themselves until they were admitted as State into the
Union.