davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-16
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.
Port Of New York, July u. 1854.

CLEARED
sissmship Jame,town Cavendy. Norfolk, Ludsm Plea
Steamship Fiorids. woodruff. Savannah, 5 L Mtehiu
Steamship MARION Foster Charlestos. sponord Tnes,on
ssslr !.n...svs. csnd.ss; S.ll.s sls.s Co:
ship Jhyen C0idsn,, Add'ess Bremen. HsnhsEs. Null
snip seiote sawyer Bic, c g puns.a
sp SSS,;s.sh4Sn o Rs'. h.sis Rrs.a LELAND
sSe Sss.s,is. BIi man, ' s. s,spsss.
B Bah s ss s ' s1::; ss
.s.. sas saa M hssn S Meyer
B:s %.s.I Hy as s.s rs ss cpf';
isT 9s. si s. sl1ssss 81 .af Peters
bns Aaoy Swift Foster. xarseaiSe, Maitland, Phelps
Brig Preuti,. Hobbs, Carver, Boston. master
Brig Ann Pratt Dnntystsr. A,tatspss W Trundy.
Brig Won arts totdsnl Locker. Brsmes Heninss. suf
MS .s Nn u: n' Sss. e's:
ss; sIsts.Ss s as, .s sssfi. s..y
sssT E:s,es ca.:s;g MssS:Ss rsI,:
as ryEHss, a qsio s,s. iyss s,S
rsss.r fgsa.Ss. sssS Ssss.
sp e:ss,Is. s,yGsa rIs,s.nss master:
ARRIVED.
stesmahip Cabawbs shuiedt, Mobile via Havana with
ms,s sna :. lTynssn S.esssoa
s,s I...sssers 70 spcso.d Tl..c. Co fssr.asy II
= ekcuahFed Signals with Nesmshtp kuoxvile, rom
New York for Ssysnnah Friday. AN, With steamship
Southerntr, from New York for Chariesten
ship Wide awake tcpper) Smith. SINGAPORE April TO-
pared Angler Nag with 40 TO siaksn fross'des
Apf ~ IN Straits of Suuda In company vith shp
Mandarin from shanghse bound TO Nov York, April y.
wss Ia company sith ship Cuf'sw, from MAILS bovnd
May on Jaws Head sbp F1y,g fSh from Manila for
New York che ssip wbsed Ar!e-, ffom Manls, bound
home, Angler dnys sbead 81 wsstn
the Stsas Of Susaa With bark GrcsnsslS from Maaiis
and large heet Of Amssesn vessels Juy &C. LAT ~ IS Ton
- low Tell In With the Or Wig sbelia Dorothy from IA
bound 20 Fsnevst r. with thscsrsin "a mate AID
hoy dead slso the lee mats sbd sssea sick board
I'd mat. aud sssmen board 60 nasirsts her
sud trnx her 20 New Nork juno e. tat - T. ION 70 w
esshsss VI sssras with ship steering sM she
wsits rax, vita q red call Ia tue csssrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-16
aer.ld M..,ne Corre.1ona.uc,.

KEY WEST. July e-Arr ga, brig CleopAtra. McFss-
and AttatapAs La TO Richmond Va, With aud
has been dirchargeS and is undsrrons rensirs aha s
PROBABLY sail in Q few days.
York. - - 49, ""
AIR Hth Brig TAverrier Lert, Is DAYS from New York
reported having bark IS mss Sc OF Orsnrs
Keys The plosbos Florida sailed assstsncs on the
next morning but returned the 18Th havng failed IL
fnding her.
vernier, do
AIR Sd, s. revenue cutter Sea Drift Lieut. Randolph
commanding from cruise to Cape Florida nothing
that region; ~ sehI Active from Gsrds. Key PICKED
aud Champion the first with and the with bales 81
cotton, picket up Off the Marquesas.
The cotton brought this above sod
6sh byths g Marshal u brought about SIS bAls
ing forts cent, ifnot claimed within yeAr day
will also 70 to She salvors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-16
State Normal school.

(From the Albany Argus, July 1871
The anniversary exercises of this insti,u ion,
which have just closed have been OF more than us-
al interest. The examination was conducted in a
thorough and practical manner occupying the first
three days of the week.
On Wednesday afternoon, the selected compost
tions were read; after which Professor Wo0lwofth
made few remarks to the pupils with reference to
the manner in which they should spend their vaca-
ton.
Thursday afternoon was set apart for the closing
exercises. There was very large and intelligent
audience present.
A prayer by Dr. Wyckoff, aud an anthem from
the choir, opened the exercises.
An essay was read by Miss Lydia X. Reyes. of
New lork-subiect, within and Without" Then
followed an Grafton by r. d. Carmichael, of Sand
lake, Rensselaer, county" Something in Name"
Teachers Life, written by Alfred B. Street. Esq,
and set to music by Prof. 7. II. Bowen, was appro-
pr'atey performed at the close of the Grafton, and
well received. Prof. Geo. W. Plympton read poem
written by Miss Merida A. Babcock, Of ST. Lawrence
county, on the " wonder workings OF the Present
Day."
Woman. not Hero" as read by Miss Frances
j. Woolworth, of Syracuse, presented careful but
conservative statement of woman's duties and her
sphere Lucy Stone would not call it orthodox, but
the audience gave it most decided approval. A
beautiful song and chorus, There's q soft light
that beams" words by Miss Clara l.. Baldwin. mu.
sic by Prof. Bowen, fifty followed Miss Wooworth s
essay.
The Hen. Erastus Brooks. of New York, being
introduced to the audience, delivered q long, but
wellprepared address on the subject of education.
1t was characterized by pleasing diction, and
abouDded in wholesome and pertinent suggestions.
Prot. WOODWORK then conferred the diplomas in
individuals, numbering fifty. This ia the largest
class that has hpcn Cradua fed in aaypral yoara
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-16

STATE TEMPERANCE CONVICTION N 0H0a0IA.
The following preamble and resolutions were
passed by the late State Temperance Convention,
held at Athens, Ca
Whereas The retail traffic in llquor under the present
system places in the hands of persons dangerous "a
the pnbc and without regard 10 the OF the
munity in which the traffic Ia carried on. Therefore,
Resolved That the present license law should be 90
far modified as to place Ia the hands Of the inferoi
courts and corporations at present having the right "a
grant license, the right TO withhold license in ell
where they see proper 70 do 20.
Resolved, That the friends OF temperance, in the
different counties he urgently requested 10 use their in
uence 70 return members to the Legislature favora
bic 10 Law in accordance with the above resolution.
The officers for the ensuing year ares
Er.n a u LII. .AalA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-16

HEAVY RAISs AND Srorw.-On the 9Th instant a
very heay rain and storm passed over the south.
western pant Of Carroll county Nd. doing great in.
jury to crops particularly corn, great amouu, OF
which was broken and blown down. The CGr,pH-
foniaw says the barn ofJoshua Selman, ESQ.,, was
struck by lightning and entirely destroyed. No In.
sufapce. On Sunday night severe gust passed
over Westminster. The dwelling OF Dr. Matthias
was struck by lightning aud the root shattered, bu,
the inmates were not i',,arsd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-16

MuRDxR At BIRpsLEK's CoRSEgs.-We learn that
a man by the name Of Leonard Carver stabbed
another man by the name OF Aakiah Snyder, at
Birdslce's Coraers, in Tompkins county. on Thurs
dsy last. II seems tina, Carver was whipping his
wife, when. the deceased interfering, was turned
upon by the brute, ard stabbed. causing his death
the next day. Gamer has been arrested All com
fHbprn Hdr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-16


Home Ports. af#M
"a ssy Hss .;sr' a,:es @ s..
roll; toll; nsT tssSa,,s so hP Versailles Edidss Bo
ssascss s. we H Is:
u sss:s. 1s'ssas f s.is.
'ss:i sssss; !S.Gs ss. S Ss:s G.s
,.s.s; H.. H. s:: r;s:
s s%,'l: aS' d; ';s D: .ss
4slors Ieysii isisss Cid sips f.ssy fsIr.:ssr.
ss.s. syss:s S:.s ss,' s s:i L.:
ws5sisl crsss ssss. ssss: s ssslt t.1 ai
V, Vance LSs,SaeiSs,,y k;:.
s:s cs S., Siiss. S'i
With ,.in most q ne DAY sad thick vssihsr.
PAf !Yly = big rsFs, DER
c..s &C days. ca sshr PesrllBr snshsa, ssrriae
sY%s o. ps.,sa b.ssi WHIT: smith, xis:ss Y:
frovidsnss; Orion. Rosdoutfer do II Hubbard. Middle
s::s rs T' s::.s 6. e. e.;
oy,ip rosls sSI'A f,eI syss. e, R s.
:s ss s,1 ss:s ls:::
SAFE. rhl.asghis so ,ssss Ko'ssth Gordon. PAiaasl-
= K.s Haven Jul, Is ,chr Fidelity s,.aassa Phi
s.iy 4 'shr II Ad.n'. Baltimore
NTwrunyPoRr,srrJu July a sshr Hszron. rhnsdss-
rtls. cid seAr 90 MI Bolton. Wilmington. NC.
PHILADILPgiA-ArrJn July IA ship Reslayag Good
yir Liverpool q aa,s GA IchIs sarah Eabeth, Dare.
CsmtrdsePcrt John Rogers Shropshire. Ssnnsst Pas.
ny. Vincent New Haven; Jos Bell Robsrs Psitsmou.h
Lnssss cs.son ps.ioS; Fssses', Jssss,s, Nsvba.s.
Seysss prevdssss neIiso Cfcstsr 40; N prssssv.
.o.y s..a Esss. sa, sss s
Hanson, Prcvidence Tay. Gaia. Rostoa: wsrding.
Ryss, y, rhuri Port Ruth aslssy, Davis, Iish,sa.
,PRoyipLNCI-Arr July a sons Albenarle ttas-s.
r,ss,os &c; ch,ss. Henry Rsskess rhiiasslpAsa; ss
smith, rh,iscs'phis sioor Oregon. Burtea. Nysek
,fShILA,N ps.Cld Jvsy u bsixs Msretius. whss'sr.
"a winsrd, PbiiSdsi plia.
.~RlCHMCND-Arr Jaly N ttis ssy rio~cr. Barter,
ss,ns: .ssss S.fy saia csr,sls, aud Mary DeaAn.
Sal M- c,a July -, .etr Martha Maria, Small Nysrs
TAurTNN.- Arr Jriy 10. sehr Cse~, PbLAdsipssA.
- NIHAk-Arr july schrs Aisxsrtev. hexsa ersA.
ite VAIL B,t SID -th, schrs JsAs Fr>riet Nc
rrk, 18th. fsnkee Doodle B.itrote; tCta, big Cash
.sg, Philadelphia sehrs fs'A ebur- nsstno~s. A<a
vsms Nfcrk. Gtn, 5sae, do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-16

DrscBAReEp.-Kelly, the second engineer, who
had the riible ARRAY with the stewards on board
the steamer &. W. Sparhawk, killing ono OF them
and severely woundingth the other, had his cxamina-
ton before Justice Du Brcui last Saturday, and
was discharged on the ground that the killing was
but an act OF selfdefence. The second steward had
recovered so far from the effects Of the wound upon
his wrist to be present and testify at the exami-
nation.--Af. Losis Democrat, Juiy ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-16

be objects to allowing American Demands end al
though he ia oil one sided it is some conselation 70
know that our commissioner and advocate are
match to their opponents in argument, although by
no means 80 prejudioed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-16
DfsnafexN.

SNIP FLvise DRAGON, at Norfolk srcm Cs,lao. was a.
lazy ss,iat s: sss So: p.:: =:
s o ss So asd
IN Ky zen sId sS1
we'll died beard alter N as. = ssSs
se on ;sRsE sss II the Boston outer telegraph
Whalcmen.
sld from NLondSs July Is ship India Allen. Honolulu
IoSshsd e. Maui May Henry Bunker MAI. aud sa fer
G.s.hsssss Spanish Main date by letter Asn.s
q =" "''sf iiOsp suoken.
mad s ssp e ssu9s gr;1 = M t sxae vita da
ST wH- n. :. s:is :s
i. IN sss.s ...s:
Foreign Ports.
CARDENAs-sld July brig Copeland, Bartlett, Bes-
snsS
York 9th Grayina, sprasus unc Science. Rouady. for
port May Is ship; STAT: Of 1.s:
oSSern crc. Psies tor Boston ISL; cohots .eIy
Ocean Pearl, Sss.: ana Cen oisS Ocean Cso:Sy
5.I ds slyisil Henry NYeri nearly sssdy; =.
u, md
coaIv-Arr June 20, bark Redmond Hill. xa.ansas for
ios di.s 60 is.d Coz. for i'm ssss " ''. ''As .s'1
Boston assus ieasy brig Breshsrs. Abbott for Ptei
OyAyAnA-s sid June q sohr Pacific, Of Baltimore New
lieLs Ialhaa. di:s A.of Simmons from hstsa:.s:
SiHI orxr AoTs: p s.Rs Jag 0snSrs ..h M m
mayer Hsnss1s Hing Up 81 u. s.ss;s:
ss ~ 4 a. e.
81 * e .: s
sslaety 600 Sxs; VI Bsssaes BsSsdss. eS.i ssh Tor
@ sss s:ss ss:s
ooo s1. Ensssr,issa Miller ohsd 81 for Phiadssda Il
Ss = i1.. ss5i a.sl.iss xoc cess:
1isr taos s.i Helen WAR .i NC o
asSs KcssIs msys ships csrs..sIsn r.s..
Sea- .s for d..
fop .3 Jan !: j.;t arr for sh.s.yshss
sa.s sss zss.s
MA.1s.c Il POI. June g bark p.mpAy N!.s.es
5 s .ss
for les ft s :: g.
Asis: S:Is: .sd M.:. x.ss:s s.sssss o. Fsrisss
Sasls csss rsss.
% .fss ss a. ss q ss s:s:
ss cg. sor Bostoa sstsths same go bss RisAart
s:ss; AZ c::siI1.s: yiais.? sss s.s:s: H:sss =:
E E:f F.,s Ss::;.i sss: S,:s
an s +, port ysRs 2? :h Nouns.iA Wave Fs'ss.
III ssss!si.. brig New Orleans.
f"sAT kSSo Am S S...s q oss. DO
Poaro CABELLo--In port June 20 ship Thomas Daiist
fo ldg brig Pauline for NYsrk DO SID IA
,PEsAse.Is por. Nay 10. bark Duseasss, Lane frsu
EoJArI,ao.sld July I. .chr Mslita Foster: NYo.k
mot II port 9th - has been stasd Bark Kssa Kendall
which cid May 81 for York in ballast toach Per
nsmbuco in search Of freight.
snANcHAr-In port April ~ ship Golden City Caulssad
sells. TT Fst--' d. -
srMArRA-On the wost Coast April Is ships Attssto,
Bach ldg pepper California Dodge IRON NYorh Dec -
Do berks Ceres Smith from NYork Nov g. do Reselutisn
(Br). do do r-01--E - -0.l' :
SNynrA-fa port June ~. bArks Formosa. Ryder for
vesssls.
TnrTIDAD-In port Juss g. htixs Harsei,oss, Pas
hury: Queen Esther Pendleton; Rainbow Carver, aad
Fcho Phips fsr Bsisiasys DO - " '' -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-16

ship nsSen (sf 1sssess Brown. NAA>'ss MP. u dya
Bert SCss 1ssss1 osnasd Ha-saa yal, !. VITA sassr
Bark " Horton 10 ReekIasd, Pssksr, cisN sassss -
esys With 70 Roberto 1iiiss; vessel = NssssA
Brig r.lee. tBr, Tu,s P.... c.s.lls. Jus. g. ~t.s
IL Ios 60 ~ spoke Br sohr SHARK borsd 10 NV
York July7 lat 81 So len 70 STA passed che stes-
chi, North Star hence for AspiAws - 10 An pssssi
three mated steamer steering s'uth supposed 70 As
Brig nsrths Washington tof ssrrsz Anderson TriaidAA
Dc Cuba 10 days. with molAsses TO Thompson Hunter.
Brig Alexander QtaIanl Ceardna Palermo. rs daos.
and gibraltar ~ days. with oranges and lemons TO Cham
Brig Mary Pierce (of Bangor, Pierce, Msasaaiifa q
days, with logwood. dc 10 Maitland 4 Phelps.
sehr Emma (Oidsp). KaMebohm Brennan. 50 days, in bal
schr Darling. Wheeler ApaachieOa days, With cot
scbr G Ruddsrov, Midsstt ceroesks. NC, G dayz
Schr z hunser Smith Harwick. days.
rou, ,,s. u,,.or, BELOW
''A' WIS., s'A SAILED.
Steamships Washlnfton Southa mpton and Brcnsn No
lion Charleston Florida. Savannah Norfol
Wind at suprise NE; meridian, do; sunset 8.
Inv SANDY HOOK PAINTING TELsssAsxr
THE HIGHLANDS. yely l5-Suadewa.
Br brig Circassian and an unknown Br brig in
the Highland bound in Bremen ship bark souta
Of the Highlands outward bound Five shps three barks
and four brs ut anchor in the bay bound out Ssamshps
ard steamer Nautilus on the Highlands, bound oct.
Wind light from e; weather hAzy
----------
Memoranda.
Ship Pscatasu OF Boston $40 tons old built 81
Pertsmouth, has hecn purchased by English a4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-16

Bishop Wainwright viii hold confirmation in tue
Astor place Protestant Episcopal Mission Church,
this evening, 1T al O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-16
Four brigs, uhknown.
tBv SANDY HOOK PAINTING rrL.ssArx,

Steamships Warrington, Southa and Brcmsn; No
ion Charleston Tiords. Savannah. Jamsssown Norsok
Wind at sunrise, NE meridian. do; sunset 8.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-02-23

P. ELDER
Farmers and Mechanics Store.
Neru GOODS.

S. G. MCKEE, thankful to his friends and the
public for the liberal patronage he has receiv-
ed in business, would respectfully inform the
public that he has associated with himself Mr..
PEaRF ELDER; and they'are now offering to
the public, at Low Prices, general assort-
ment of DRY GOODS, GRO CERES, HARD
WARE, DO. Y 't'@k--@ U5&fa
It becomes necessary; owing to our limited
capital, to do a strictly READY PAY business.
We hope our friends will not find fault with us
in making this announcement, but will continue
to lendus generous aid and comfort in polling
our little boat adown the tide of time. We fat
ter ourselves we can sell at such prices as will
be to the INTEREST Of all who may favor us
with their patronage. A Il kinds Of PRODUCE
taken in exchange for goods. Room at the old
stand, in Leggett,s building Call and see us
.,-f. MCKEE & ELDER
Carrollton, Jan. 10. 1854 If
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-02-23
asrimIinrGl.a :
shelter For Horses.

We copy The following remarks from The
Loudoa Sporting Journal
The nearer we follow nature in the treat
ment Of animals, the better; and contend
that keeping horses in cold and exposed situa-
doas, is in violation Of the laws Of nature
The bloOd-hOrse originally came from eastern
climates. where the. temperature is dry and
warn; and although he is. to a certain extent,
naturaIized to his climate, the nearer the eli
mate may be to that Of hislprimi tive soil, the
better vill bis health be. The vine, il is true,
viii grow and produce grapes in the open air
ia the country. but not in that abundance,
size. quality and flavor. that itdoes in warm
er climates, or when protected by the shelter
Of a hOl-house.
Those who object to having their hacks
kept warm, argue that at times they are inev-
ita6ly exposed to a cold stable, and that such
change viii be productive Of eatarrh, inham-
nation, aud various other diseases. This is
not an evil so frequently TO be encountered as
formerly; stables, are more comfortably con-
siructed then they used to be; and III dinner
invitation, or other social visit, exposes the
hacE to temporary ASYLUM in a cold stable,
a rug or two, or even blanket, can be found
20 keep him warm while his master enjoys
himself at the festive board. Indeed, il no en-
velOpement can be produced, am convinced
that the animal viii not be as susceptible OI
cold, although accustomed to warmth at home,
as be will be ifkepl cold, and for this reason;
he will be finer in his coat, q from the benef-
cial result Of condition. he will be dry where
as a horse with long coat and out of condi'
iion has garment Ikea wet blanket, with
languld circulation, insufficient to create thai
evaporation necessary to render the horse dry
and the perspiration will be seen hanging tc
the point Of almost every hair on his body.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-02-23
NOTICE.

The State of Ohio, Carroll County. so
VIM, Baxter, Admir- f-4d H8 fTi9
III! 4 ths estate Of Isaac Probate Court
Willis deceased, W. saaed plA ,7a
Us Petition to sell land.
70 Joseph Willis, supposed to reside in Jack
son county, Ohio; Elizabeth Knowles, inter-
married with Pierson Knowles. Of Jefferson
county, Ohio; Sarah Scott, intermarried with
Joseph Scott, of Allegheny County. Pa; Ma.
ia Biddle, interlnanied with - Biddle Of
Marshall county, Va; John Willis, Columbi-
ana county, Ohio. James Willis, State Of Indi.
ana; Grace Brown, married to I'D Brown
Hancock county, Va; Nancy Bailey. jutermar.
ried with Lloyd Bailey, Hancock county. Va.
Melinda, (daughter of decedent married to a
man whose name is unknown oflAlleeheny
county, Pa; Martha Householder, intermarri-
cd with - Householder, jefferson county
Ohio; Isaac Willis, minor, Benjamin Willis
minor, and Margaret Abrams, intermarried
with Wilson Abrams, all of jefferson county,
Ohio; who are all children and heirs and legal
representatives of Isaac Willis deceased. !
You are hereby notified that, on the 28th
DAY OF January 1854, said Administrator. fled
his petition in the Probate Court Of Carroll CO..
OHIO; the object and prayer Of the Petition is
to obtain an order of sale, &C., on the end
Monday of March, next. 18th March, for The
sale OF the following property in Augusta to-,
Carroll county, Ohio, of which Isaac Willis:
died seized, to wit The South half, of thu
Northeast quarter, of section nine (9l in tn
htteen. (l6) ofrange five (5), containing sew:
enty-seven acres more or less, and being The
same on which he resided at the time az h;s
death. ~ VAN BROWN At,,r
Feb'2' lS54.-4t.'pr. fee 1915. forPk'r
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-02-23

4, "In the preparation Of farm yard dung, Says
lNesbitt. ''lhere are two or three points worthy
'tobs observed. The first is, that many o.
these Substances are soluble Now the com,
mon way Ofpreparing farm yard dung every
body is acquainted with; IA large mass Of straw
and excrement is allowed to rot in the midst O.
quantity Of water, where instead Of genia
hea. being produced, It's washed by the water
which saturated with soluble matter is allowed
torun away, as il the cleaner the straw, the
o better the manure. Now it so happens thatev'
cry enc Of these substances carried away is the
most valuable. In fact, only the insOluble and
. I most worthless are left behind. A quantity of
pdupg thus exposed will lose its potash, its soda
che greater part Of its ammonia and its solu.
Bic salts Of lime, all Of which with very little
care could have been preserved, to the great
advantage and profit Of the farmer.F-RwaI
1kw Yorker, 900, h ,sa
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-02-23
FARM FOR SALE.
pr fee $3.50

The subscriber offers for sale a valuable
farm consi isting of
100 Acres
Of land, of which l90 are cleared, situate in
Washington tp., Carroll CO., o., on the road
leading from Judge Ebersole's to Malvern, /
mile West of the former place, and one-half
mile from the line of the Carroll County Rail-
road; known as the "Cook Farm" +" There is
erected on said farm a good dwelling house,
spriug-house. barn. wagon shed, and other
necessary out.buildings. There is good and
never failing spring of water within few rods
Of the dwelling, and well of good water in
the barn-yard
Possession will be given on the first day of
April next, Fer terms apply to the subscriber
living on the premises.
GEORGE EBERsoLE.
Feb. 2. 1854.-tf.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-02-23

PRoBuorIoEs PER AcRE.-R. Buist, Of Phil
adelphia, thinks that with proper cultivation,
10 acres will yield as much as 80 titled the old
wsy;' that nothing less than 3 tons Of hay, 35
bushels of wheat, 80 bushels Of corn, and from
four TO six hundred bushels Of carrots, pars-
nips, and mangOld wurtzels should satisfy us.
ut is many years since l was fayorably I'M
pressed with the benefits of sabsoil blowing,
but the past season puta climax on all my
former experience. Land that was subsoled
was more moist the crops of a better color,
and more luxuriant, SO much so, that have
determined to double plow ten or more acres
Of my land every year.'-[Whig.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-02-23
Bryant LuSk and StraltOn's MerCan
tile College.
SUPERIOR ST. CLEVELAND, OHIO
PRINCIPALs.-H. B. BRYANT,
.. JAMES WASHINGTON LUSK,
h. DWIGHT SFRATTON.

... FACULTY.
H B. Bryant, Professor of the Science of Ac-
counts
j. Washington Lusk, Professor of the Spen.
cer an System of Penmanship.
- H. Dwights Stratton, Associate Proof, in the
several Departments,
w w. Harden, Assistant Proof in the Book
keeping Department.
Hons. Judge Starkweather and II. ID. Clark,
Lectures on Commercial Law. .,t
Pres. Asia Maham, Lecturer on Political E.
economy.
Emerson E. White, Lecturer on Commercial
Geography.
The Principals Of this Institution design ma.
king it one of the best meciums in the United
States for imparting a thorough and practical
knowldge of the active duties of the Counting
Room, and business pursuits in genera Book
keeping in all its departments, as used BY the
most accomplished modern Accountants, will be
taught in thorough and successful! manner.
Mr.. J A, Redington, an accomplished and ex-
perienced Accountant in various branches of
commerce and Trade, ID associated in this de-
partment, and will attend to writing up Books, adj.
lusting long standing and complicated accounts
&c.' in correct and confidential manner.
Commercial Geography is a new department
added to Mercantile Schools, and having its ori.
gin, as it does, in this Institution, much will be
done to make it pleasing and profitable Branch
in the Lecture department.
The Spencelian System of Penmanshio in all
iti forms will be taught by its author, p r.
Spencer, and J. w. Lusk. No institution IN A.
merca offers superior facilhe to this for i'm.
parting fluent and systematic handwriting.
The Ladies Department is entirely seperate
from the gentlemen's and is fitted I'D in a mos
magnificent aud convenient STYLE,
The Principals Of this Institution have an ex
tensi % acquaintance with business men througI
out The country, aed can render efficient aid to ou
graduates in procuring situations. a
OF send for a Circular by mail.
TERMS.
For full Course in Double Entry Book
keeping and other Departments. $4,000
For full Course in Ladies Department 3O'OC
For separate Course Of instruction in Spen-
cerian Penmanship. b0(
For variOns style in Ornamental Penmanship-a al
agreed upon arra H & 81 dec, 8.
.af a3H naJ e.i YlU esf r4 -.,.. q.
Cam Wood, Ground,
Logwood do, EN-,
Fustic, Red Wood, &C., &c, at
G. A. BOEGEI,