davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-12-29
Testimonials.

WNcHEsrEEs MAY 81. ls5s.
We, the undersigned, being soliciIed:lo give our
opinion as to the character and standing OF the In
surance Company Of The Valley Of Virginia have
no hesitaiion'in saying that We haVeIlhei mines:
confidence in he ability and integtEy Of tho
President and Directors of that. Compaay
The iart that we have insured our usn eroprrtr
in The Company Is perhaps the slrongtfa eyidsnce
We can give as to,our opinion OF its mtjitsi
J II SuERRAan, Cash Farmers Bapkof Va. !.
Hon. J NJ. Mason u. 5 Senator
JAceB SESsESEY. Esq Merchant Winehessr+
t. TiDBALi. Prest. Of Bank ofVaIley of IA .
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-12-29
Virginia, Jefferson County, Set

Ii tie gpanly Court, December Rules 1853
Jatses CT Sprissg, Plaintiff,
AGAINST
JoknBH hehlers John H. KedieI, sen, and
Thomas H. s1d,caer, Defendants,
IN CHANCERY
HF1E dbjsc: OF this suA is 10 attach in The hands
~ ottks Defendants. John H. Kehler. SEN, and
Thomas Il Fowner, The sum Of $500 co. with 8
per- cent Der ann1m interest thereof from lie 2oth
day q March, 1853 till PAID The amount Ola debt
due ffom Che Dsisndeni, John n Kehler, 10 the
Pi8iDlif .snd The costs or his suit
II appagring II satisfactory evidence that The
said IshnsH Kehler is net a resident Of this Stale
heIis Ehtrs:by required % appear within one month
aAfr que publication Of this order, and do what is
NECESSARY. 10 protect his interest and ii is further
ordered iSat copy OF ibis order be published once
week ~ four successive weeks IL the :. Virginia
Free Pres" and posed at The from door Of the
Cdur OF this connty, on the first day Of the
next Terra Of this Court
sA Copy--Teste.
a. HuSrER pq r. "A. MOORE. Clerk.
December s 1853
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-12-29
aA9'VFAI = = H0UAL.I 1LuHoE y 1BLt I s8iII
TO THE
Citizens Of Jefferson and Clarke.


THE undersigned beg leave 10 announce. that
i they are engaged IN the MERCANTILE
BUSINESS, in the Store house al Summit RoIht
formerly occupedby Sewers s. Bro.
They have received, and now offer a full; ard
complete assortment OF SPRING and SUMMER
GOODS, ofthe very latest and the most apEgoyed
styles. They would call the attention OF Ihk La
dies 10 their Dress Goods, consisting Of Silks lis
sues, Grenadines. Berage de Lanes, Lswnsk sc !.
which in beauty ana cheapness will favorable com
pare with any that can be found
They. have also.aD excellent stock III CLOTHS,
Cassimeres, Summer Ciethss@snd other go0is for
gendemen's wear.
Their stock OF Groceries and Domesiics is.fatge
and well selected; Ia short they have on hard
and intend to keep constantly all such Gpeds as
are USUALLY found al a Country Store.
PRODUCE Of all Soils taken in exchange for
goods, al the highest market prices
They solicit call
MooRE & BEcRwIrH.
P. Shaving leased the Depo,snd Warehouse,
We shall give closeattenton TO the Forwarding and
Receiving Business. We have reduceh lhd com
missions upon goods received, and tney.are kow as
low as at any Depot On the road NIB
Summit Point May 5 lS53-tf SpiTis -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-12-29
Cash for Negroes.

r AM DESTROYS 10 purchase large number Of
4 i NEGROES for The Southern ,safkets, men.
women. boys, girls and families for
which will give The highest cash prices ~
Persons having slaves to sell will
please inform me personally. or BY isiter ~
II Winehesier which directive prsmpt
attention lor B. M. a W. L. CamfAell
No. 242. West PRATT street Balfimtse t 4 ~
ELIJAH MCDOWELL,
1gentfor b M II W..L. Campbsu.
Winchester, September 4 1851
D0RTER-FreshP Porter, jast isceised snd,lor
III sale hy T. I'll BROWN
FINE o. 1874 81 "a S,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-12-29

THOSE persons having Negroes for sale. can
Il gel the higheslp price bv calling on the suhscri
Der AZ Charlesloun. Application In person or by
letter will be promptly attenied TO.
July "a ISL g. q RRAf;f,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-12-29
TAX NOTICE.
1858.
1885,.

mo THE CITIZENS or CHARLEsToWN.
i The Corporation Tax Is due, and ali fhose that
have NOT paid there last years TAR, win Be calledt
on for The iwo years. c. g. BRAGG,
July q, 1859. Collecior
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-12-29
BD !! Fer EsHrch a&erS
| LATE ARRIVAL OF
Fail and Winter Clothing.
| JOHN STRAUSS


Il ElTpOritm. at Hsrpers- Ferry, S1A
oHe Of i9e largest and best selected .MK4
Siocks II 4Thl
E3zADyeMADE 0l0rHIMos 4H
Tie EasiefD Malkeis cuuld AFFORD NAHelA
which t9geihtr with his former stock, it,
cSmPrisfs one Of the. most complete and splendid
assoTHents Of Clothing ever presented TO This com
uiunity. Every article necessary 10 complete The
aaorhmeni of he 0utward Man. win b. found in
his selection His stock embraces Goats, PANS,
Ves.s. &c. ofeyeTystyie, quality and price.
Aware thai newspaper plfs are not generally re-
gardfd, he wiz not say more than extend an iDyi-
taiion Il hose 10 need OF such articles, which he
pledges hiinselfto sell cheaper than they have ever
beenloffsrei ii this Market.
Ihars also received large assortment Of Hats
Caps Bnots, Shoes, Shirts and Drawers Also a
superior los Of silk, Cotton and Bingham Pocket
and Neck Handkerchieis. Cravats, Gloves Socks.
Suspensers Umbrellas, Knives, Canes Pocket
Books Collars Trunks Valices, Carpet Bags. &c.
ErPufchasers will look ont for nv name. n
- JOHN STRAUSS,
Nrw Casren,s Hold, Harpas- Ferry, Vrginia.
Move fber ~ 1853
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-12-29
The CharIestown 5enof.

The CharIestOWn HSeDbf.
HNHE undersigned have formed a C1-pat,uersh;n
- the management and business bf The
Charlestowu Depot. and hone The lib4raI natfonage
AID confidence exiended 10 ,he old irm nav r
continued 10 the new. We are prrnared ~ sff,rd
every facility fof iransae,ing ali IL H
Receiving and Forwarding Business
al the shortest notice and In The most bnne,r,al
manner. Ta T7l--
4 We are determined 10 leave No ek;,rt ,nkrsr.5
% aceommodaiefhe old. and al. the new Customers
w 10, nav iayor ps with their patronage.
we VIII Keep constantly on land 1 large assert
Community sech as N -
salt, FISH, TIR. PLzSTFRL H.
which will Dc sold on'the very lowest teams fot cash
OF excnangea Tor any marketable commodities.
II COAL will be furnished 10 order when de-
sired Wv MOORE q RR0TtIFp N
January s. 1859. - =
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-12-29

E LOOK. AT THIS II If
1IHE subscriber having purchasedithe LARGE
j STOCK OF GOODS. Of George Fl Beck
with 10 Middle way, Va will continue the bust
mess at the Old Stand
He invites call from The old customers Of Mr..
Bsckwith, and the public generally is he Is deter
mined to sell Al G,oic Prizes with view 10 reduce
the Stock. The very large assortment Of II
CaiicOes, Muslins and Bernges,
will be sold much below their market value He
particularly asks attention TO the ASSORTMENT Of
Hats, Caps, BOnnets and Shoes,
as all persons inI want Of them can be aecommo-
dated both in price and qualify The Stock of
Ready- Made Clothing. Groceries, Hard
trare, Qzeehstcars, Msdiciaes, WINS
Z and Liquors, Nj
And the Stock generally, is complete and will be
sold on the most reasonable terms ifsan -Artv can
islgiven TO him He will at all times nav The hieh-
esi market prize for CouxrRY PRoDrck Ia exchange
tor Goods and he hopes by his aIteb,ion M basi-
ness ana Tue wants Of his customers 10 merit
share Of the public patronage.
~ JOHN J. HAMMOND
4 MiddleTay, September ], 1858.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-12-29
StabIer's Diarrhea Cordial

Is pleasant MIXTURE compounded 10 agfeefnehk with
fhe rules Of Phamacy. Or theyaPestic agentk long
known and ceiebfnEed Tor fhsir peculiar Efficacy in
Curing DIARRHEA, q similar affections Or DE syn
TEN 10 is actioa, y diiays neran and prodsces
healthy condition Of tie LIVER. ahss reSaovf@g the
cause A. he same tiale that i the DISEASE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-12-29

FL II I'D HAMMOND
Angus Is, ls53-Ay HafpsrS Ferry ".
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-12-29
JEFFERSON MACHINE SHOP,
AND
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY.

old Things done aacog and aAMiags become
Naac.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1853-12-29
Fiarnsing F.lpEeIlacnfs.
Premium Thresher and CLEANER.

comprising every kina Of implement used By The
farmer 70 facilitate and cheaper his operations, in
i'm .,t,n. IL. 80
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-02
Eloquent Extract.

The follawng beautiful comparison is from a
lecture recently delivered at st. Louis by T.
F. Meagher:-
Zone fair morning. towards the close of the
summer, / stood n field that overlooked the
Hudson was struck with the glowing ripe
ness of the fruit which waved around me, and
broke into an expression of delight Itseemed
to me the most glorious had seen in any
clime--the most glorious the earth could bring
f0rth.eaaa Ell bre ,er sssa eja 5ft aa
s'Thatlseed, said one who stood by, came
from Egypt"a r. s.,o5 rEs.2 aa )
'gtIthad been buried in the tombs of X ing,
,------and lain with the dead for three thousand
years. But though wrapped in the shroud
ahdlocked within the pyramids. it died not. /
lived in the siIence--lived in the darkness--.liv
ed with death itself--and now that the dust o
the Kings has been disturbed--that they have
been called and moved not--that bandages are
removed and they open not their eyes--behold
the seed gives forth life and the fields rejoiot
IN iLsglory.q! @ w7 .asg 600.
land thus it is, that the energies, the in
stinets, the faith, and the vitalities which haV'
been chrashed elsewhere--in those virgin soil
revive, and that which seemed mortal, becomes
imperishable. And thus tits, that even here
khe seed will multiply, and, dbome back to thu
ancient land, will people the places that are des
0late, the wilderness shall be made glad. .
81 HChitdten 6.f the world, be of good cheer"
gs.sWhiIst in the homes--by the Rhine, tn,
Seine the danube, ana .Arno, Che Shannon anc
the Suir-in the homes YOU have left the wick
ed seem to prosper, and spurious senates pro
vide for the offsprings Of the tyraGtt:. even q
the third and fourth generation. FreedoG
strengthens herself in these lands, and in the
midst Of countless hosts, concentrates the pow.
eF by which the captive shall be redeemed,
and evil lords dethroned." aH p ]
,.This shall be the glory Of AmericaP, .lI
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-02
sIelghIng on a IlaIIroad-sracI-.

That wasn't lbe sbresdest Yankes Who q iev
days since At Milan, New Hsnpshirs drove bis
ox-team and sled loaded with wood upon tho
track Of railroad because i was % smooth and
50 easy for The animals. he drove along for
some distance. Che sled hitihg IN between the
rails to a. 7" but directly he heard The train and
then again be saw il booming and snorting and
bearing down upon Buek and Berry Ike mon
ster man-Of war upon the slight canoe Of South
sea Islander. Yankee tried 70 ger and then
he tried to hrlg, but the iron ribs held him 10
the track. The point Of The COW. catcher pas
sing between and under the oxen and the yoke
was instlntly broken intgspIintsn and the wood
was scattered in all the regions round bout
and on passed the train as il nothing had hap
Pened. All the poor man could do was to gather
up The fragments and turn his neck-broken or
en- into beef-bHt be mutteTed very hard agains
the "tarnal meanness Of a big team rum ing
over little one p uA fs1
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-02
LILLY DALE.


Twas a calm still night, and the moons pale
light.
Shone soft Ger hill and vale,
When friends mute with grief stood around the
q death bed st a aa-a~I
OF my poor lost Lilly Dale. ..
Oh sLilly, sweet Lille, dear Lilly Dale,
Now the wild rose blossoms Ger her little
,ai. ~ green grave, Exam
si Meath the trees in the how'ry vale.
Her cheeks that once gOwed, with the rose tint
of health, ~ "a. Cor aa Boz f.s.. ...
By the hand of'disease had turned pale,
And the death damp was on the pure white
brow
Of my poor lost Lilly Dale.
-A's Oh Lilly, sweet Lilly, &c.
81 CO." she said, ''to the land of rest"
And ere my strength shall fail,
Imust tell you where, near my own loved home,
You must lay poor Lilly Dale. s...
Oh! Lilly, dear Lilly, DC.
Meath the chestnut tree where the wild flow
ers grow, s.i % e7re' eu -
Andthe stream ripples forth through the vale,
Where The birds shall warble their songs in
spring, 5a -sa a. III M, =, .la.
There lay poor Lilly Dale. aaT m.
OIL Lilly, dear Lilly, &c. r
If ss ~ =. ..sH
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-02

Of death and suffering on The battle 6eld. bu,
no combination Ike lhis Of pride. courage, love,
devotion, self sacrifice and revenge. ...l... =.
What striking illustration Of The principle
held by these tribes never to yield themselves
q prisoner, This brave chief would 60 to The
Spirit land Of his fathers. the still unsubdoed
warrior, and his wife and child freely accompa-
med him q his last hunting ground. ! have
bis shield in my possession, IL is quite eu-
rosIty and ornament, bedecked with feathers
and .wamPun, This. with the bow and culver
Of The liule boy, I shall preserve sacredly, me
mentoes Of one Of the most interesting scenes
history has recorded. -.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-02

A Cincinnati gentleman in afiuent eiFcuni-
stances finding himselfin need Of a wife and in.
disposed to sHbmit himself 70 the usual tediou.
formalties Of courtshiP paid visit 70 his sister
at Brownsville about week ago. Revealing
his determination TO marry TO her as one in whom
he could eon6de she set her to work TO help
him accomplish his purpose. Coming over her
mind she soon settled upon one whom she CON
sidered suitable. She imme lately called on
her invited her home with her which invitation
was accepted and after introducing her to her
brother, left them to themselves. The mer-
chant abruptly declared his wish and popped
the question as calmly and coOlly as il present
ing bill TO a customer. After little refec-
ton the maid trembling as a surprised fawn'
accepted his proposal by reluctant eyes" and
that same evening the Gordian knot was tied
and they 'fwain became one'' to all intents and
purposes. They arrived in this city on the
Winchester" and left last nigbtOn the 'Swan'
for "POrkopolis., That was a bargain soon
struck WkeeliHg Times.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-02


ARRESTED IN THE .AcT.-The Mansfield Her
aid gives the history Of an attempt torob pri-
vate Bank in that place. The following ex-
tract will explain the operation and the result
"Harman had made an unfortunate slip and
had been sent to the Penitentiary for forging,
but on account Of his youth and promises of re-
form had been pardoned out, and has led an
unexceptionable life ever since, so far as we can
learn. Newcomer. supposing from his having
been in the Penitentiary that he was now up
for any game, proposed 10 him to make a
strike, and mentioned several ways in which
it could be done. and among others that of rob
bing Conn & Co. Harman, in order to bring
a scoundrel to justice, informed the officers o
the project, and then humored him to the @'toI
of his bent" The officers were of course on
hand Sunday night, and when Newcomer was
fairly In the trap he was taken. 1.
In his pocket book were found bills andparts
of bills altered from lower denomination TO a
higher, and receipt for preparing a compost
ton for running into bogus money. 1t also ap-
pears on trial that he has been making bogus
money that on Saturday last he made die,
run fifty dollars, and offered to teach the art to
the witness for fifty dollars. He was bound
over on the charges of burglary and counter
feiting in the sum Of $400.' t''
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-02

! SUICIDE OF MrIsrER.-We learn that the
Rev. DR.. j. S. TOmlinson of ofNeVille in this
ty, committed suicide by cutting bis throat
with razor about FIVE O'Clock on Saturday
night last. He bad been suffering for some
months with very depressed condition Of
health and spirits the latter caused by the death
Ofa favorite son. Mr.. Tomlinson was former.
ly president of fAugusta, KY, College, afterwads
president of0hio University at Athens, and
more recently appointed to professorship in
college at.Spnng6eld, Ohio Hewas man Of
rare attainmen:s as. scholar and we, believe
occupied high standing in the Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
P. s. We learn further that the act Of self
destruction was premeditated. letter was
found in his pocket assigning his reason there
for. They were stated to be i'll health-the
loss of a favorite son during the last summer
the absence Of an income adequate TO the me-
cessities of hisfarnily exciting fears that they
might come to want-and other reasons which
although involving no culpability on the part Of
any member of his faulty it would be improper
here to repeat CIermont Courier.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-02
Printed ssa FubIishsa weekly by
poettp
lcHIpE Nof TIfE ERRlNo.


Br IIsLEY JonSsos. p r1l
tf HiitF saa 3 - 80. 10 auUa ra- = .i|
ckldsnOt the fail and sfins, oi ,.57.a4l.
- DARK with lie shade Of sin y.
.. s.HVe not to fan BY unkind words 49,.
HThe flame that burns yilhins a tsIs
We all have faults. and each should strive
TO hide those Of bis brother; o-r i.'-a .
!, Binding round the heart, that rule, ga '.H
slds Which bids US "loys each other" 5is
4 Glide not ihe frail and errpg-- s., ..
vol sThsfsirest flowers viii fade; ..ss
The sweetest hearts are of the first ..a
O. To have their trust betrayed 70.
What slough lheir spirit wings are soiled 7.
81 Which we're so bright before 81,
0nE daly is. to loye them still. srr =
-lai And bid them sin no more. ..B a
hwe'should not .chide the erring,g eaaHjal
Aud fold our hands and say, a7 ha
With self,eonceit. "We thank thee, Lord,
That We are not like they p ...f,e
I'VE should not boast Of virtues, % . .....s..
For holy saints have fell
Their very virtues serving p
To ring their funeral knell. a-... 81. .
Chide not the frail and erring. .
Though you may be kept pure rIsI
Kept so by all the blessings ..4
Which money can procure;
But when thou see'st fallen soul,
h Which was so pure before, ,s ... ..
Love il, love it---bid it kindly -1.sI f,rl
To go'and sin no more.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-02

EXCITEMENT IN CANBRIDGE.-
excitement prevailed at Old Cambridge yester-
day. 1t seems that the students of the Law
School have been discussing the question of sla-
very, and there being Southerners as well North.
erners present, they were conducted with con-
siderable spirit and piquancy. On Friday last,
as the story goes, a student from New York
made an anti-slavery speech two hours and a
quarter in length, in which he used expressions
that excited the hot blood OF his Southern as
sociates. The result was that, on Monday, a
student from Maryland sent message to the
New Yorker. challenging him to mortal combat,
Another son of the State bore the challange.
About this time the faculty got is hear of the
affair, and took measures TO prevent duel.
It's said that warrants were obtained for the
offending parties, but upon promise Of good be-
havior, they were not served. This morning
things were quiet again, and it is hobed the af-
fair will pass off without bloodshed. Boston
Herald, 18th.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-02

NOBODY BUT PRINTER AEYHow,-The
above was a sneeris remark of person resi-
ding not very far from our sanctum in referring
to the profession we follow in pride NOBODY
but aprinter." 1t makes the blood run ram
pant through our veins to hear such expressions
from the lips of those nursed on Republican
SOIL Nobody but a Printer, anyhow
Who was Benjamin Franklin,
Nobody but aPrinter
Who was William Caxton one Of the fahters
of literature ASA a.
Nobody but Printer
Who was Earl Stanhope
Nobody but Printer ah'
Who was Samuel Woodwcrth the great poet?
Nobody but Printer
Who was Gov. Armstrong Of Massachusets!
Nobody but Printer = a,ao al
Who is NJ, Theirs the great French historian
Nobody but Printer
Who is the present Governor of Pennsylva-
MIA & ~ s-
r. Nobody but Printer .? ~ q
Who is the present GOvernorlOf CaIifs.~s-
Nobody but Printer. ia,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-02
"And on be tradged, mot knoripg what b.

"And on he trudged, not knowing what he
sought,
But whistled as he went for want of thought"
A whistler is nuisance we have one near
by, whom we advise to "save his breath to cool
his porridge." Hail Columbia is his favorite
tune, and he does not even break the monotony
By whistlng the variations. A happy man new
er whistles; busy man never whistles;
thoughtful man never whistles; musical man
never whistles; they sing. But find lazy,
indolent, empty headed fellow, whose sole en-
ployment is doing nothing, and YOU will find
whistler in him what should be substance is
wind, and constant stream issues from his
mouth. A man whistles when he is mad
when he has the horrors when he is drunk:
when he is out of money out Of friends out
at the elbows out of patience ; out of work,
aud out of courage. Whistling is a narrow,
contracted, packering bassiHess }, you whistle
out bad feelings, but sing out good ones there
fore never whistle, always sing C2er. Herald.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-02
WHOLE NUMBER 100.
Chinese IN Cnh1.

In recent letter from Cuba NJ. Bsoors. o
the n. Y. .-xprets, writes
A new experiment IN labor Is making her,
under cOniTact 10 deliver sra THousAs6 Cut
EEsE LADoBERs upOh The Island Of Cuba
Twelve hundred men Of The G,OOO have arrived
last month, but BY the contract one third Of The
number are 10 be women though believe Il /,
ID direct coutFayentiOn Of Cninese law as Of
Chinese custom for women 70 leave their own
country. Nevertheless he bargain bss been
made and upon the following terms The con.
tractors, the principal Of which Is an English
house her have agreed 10 deliver these SIX thou.
sandpersons tOthe purchasers here for . 25 each.
The employer eOutraets to pay them four dol
lars month for eight years, and lhe Chinese
are to be fed prineinpally, bat n a specified
Quantity upon bread and meat 10 distinguish
them from the slaves Of the island they are not
TO be beaten with whip nor TO be compelled 70
work in the field. They will mostly be employ
ed IN the sugar houses and upon indoor labor
IL these labors are wise and saving .hey NAV
be free from all engagements al the end ofeight
years but it will be the policy Of the masters
70 get them in debt, and thus keep them longer
than the prescribed period or TO persuade them
to renew their engagements.
have seen many Of these Chinese. They
are mostly stolEart and able-bodied men many
Of them with very intelligent faces very cleanly
and all Of them dressed after the peculiar fash.
ion Of their country. For orseveraf evenings past
in the vicinity Of the city purchasers Of these
men have been selecting them from the droves
and pens, cabins and enclosures, in which they
have been confined since their arrival, Is no.
this species Of the slave trade and very bad
one for Enghshmen who boast Of SO much hu-
manity, to be engaged in? sra.1# t-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-06-02

Subscribers, who Do not give rsprrss naae' b
the eoniFafTs zrs eonalfale8 4ilhiaf 10 ssatinas
their subscriptions.
= II subscribers orier the dlsrpnlinnnca %
their papers, the pubiisher may c0ntinuns te ssnd
them until all arrearuges are paid.
g. Il Subscribers neglect o. rsfuss % take lhelr
papers from the occs 70 which they are ssni. they
are held Fesponsible fill they have settled their
bills, and ordersd their paper 1iscoutinued.
II subscribers rUnove 70 other places vithoui
notifying the publisher, and the paper 4 not ssut
70 ioFmer di'eetion; they are held responsible.