davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-12-21

lg2ym1zA
.MASsa9gSAM |
@da@aaamMSY
SUPERIOR ST. CLEVELAND, OHIO.
DIRK rs.
Hon. J, z. Giddings, n. G. Pres O. 9. Fnney,
" 81 Griswold, LOrin Andrews
{" Reuben Hitchcock, Prof Samuel St. John.
Ms Towashend, +. =. Gaylord
~. ,. Otis. Cyrus PFentss,
W. J. Gordon, Henry Wick.
PRIE oIPALs,
u. B. BRYANT, JAMES W. LUsK,
II. DWIGHT ST ALTON.
RAo VIII.
Il. B. BRYANT, Professor OF the Science Of Accounts
II. DwIoHT SrRkrToN, Associate Prof In the several
Departments.
J. wAsHnGrON Lusx, Professors Si the espsneeris1
r T. sFncEA' Com. COrespOudencs ---
sARAH LsPExcER, InsIructess IN the Ladies' Writing
artment
WV. HARDKs, Assistant Prof In the Book keeping
Department
Hons Judge srAAKwKArHKR and q. D. CLARK, Lee.
tuFers on Commercial Law.
President Asa MAHAE, Lecturero on Political Economy
EMERsoE f. WRITE, Lecturer on Commercial Geog
raphy.
For fall Course in Double Entry Bookkeeping,
Penmanship, &C., time unlimited, 5000
FOr full Course In Ladies' Department 5000
For Separate Course OF Instruction in Speneerian
For 7aTious styles In Ornamental Psumansip-as agreed
upon.
THE Principals Of this Institution design ma
king Il one Of the best mediums in the United States
for mpartng thoF~Sgh and practical knowledge Of the
active duties Of tas counting Room, and business pur
suits in general Bookkeeping In all ts departments as
used by the most accomplished modern Accountants,
will be taught in a thorough and successful manner
This department is under the personal superintendence
Of of the best accountants in the United States No
Mercantile College In the West possesses superior equa
advantages for mparting practical knowledge OfCOm
mercial Science
Mr.. J. A. Redington an accomplished and experienced
Accountant in various branches Of Commerce and Trade
Is associated in this Department and win attend TO writing
up Books adjusting long standing and complicated &C
counts &c, in correct and confidential manner.
Commercial Geography s an important and interesting
branch. which has until the present time been
nected with Mercantile Schools
The Spenceran System Of Penmanship In q its forms
will be taught by It's author, P. r. Spencer, and W
usk No Institution in America offers superior facilities
to this for mpartng fluent and systematic handwriting
The Ladies' Department Is entirely separate from the
gentemen's, and is fitted up in most superb and con
Venent style,
Business men can be supplied with the most reliable
Accountants by application to this College.
The Principals of this Institution can render efficient
aid TO the graduates in securing good situations.
az Send for Circular by NAL
January I8 4 Iy
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-12-21

hereby the lands
Delinquent for the faxes the County said County the 10Th
1854
penalty including
described the will be
u COn Carroll Monday 8h day
Treasurer o'clock
the and penalty charged thereon paid before that
AUDTos OFFICE Carroll County, I il BLACKBURN,
Carroltn Ohio Nov 23n I
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-12-21
ESTATE OF JOHN DAVIS Decd.

ESTATE OF JOHN DAVIS Decd.
Notice Is hereby given that the subscriber has beer
appointed and qualified ss Executor OF the last VIII and
Testament OF John Davis. deceased late Of Carroll copn
ty, Ohio.
GEORGE MCFARLAND.
December II, 1sS4,--3w.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-12-21
Mg99RRNG

Gls - ~ - Qb - ~ ~ 39SS1
P. b. Peckham, NJ. D., Utica N. Y.
L, D. Fleming, NJ. D., Rochester N. Y.
NJ. Il. Mills Il. D., ROchester,N N. Y.
D. Y. FoOte, N. D., Syracuse, N. Y.
Prof Dunbar N. D., Baltimore, Nd,
j.. 0rrick, N. d., Baltimore, Md,
w. W. Reese, H. D., New York City.
w. Prescott, NJ d., Concord, N. Fl.
J.P. Newland, NJ. D., Utica, N. Y.
Rev. G. s. Beard, Glenn Springs, s. O..
PAMPHLETS 10 BE bad At THE STORE OF
d.. CaA LES A. B@GEL, agent, Druggist, Oarroliton
Ohio. Also sold By
Brown Batnhosse New HageFstown, and by most
Druggists In the adjoining counties.
- Notice to the Unfortunate Female. II
feel Il q duty incumbent upon myself to declare
publicly the great blessing Dr. Marchiss Uterine Oath-
olicon has proved to me. For two yearsmy health was
miserable; was almost unable to walk. Physicians
pronounced my falling of che womb, extensive ui
cssatons commencing with fuor abus. TIE pain, iFra'
Oa prostration and the intoerable ted discharge ren
dated life almost burden In this miserable condition,
Dr. +. P. Newland recommended d.. MarchisFs Uterine
Cathocon. After taking iour bottles nnd myself ID
perfect health Gratitude for my restoration makes me
ardeny desire that all my sex, alike unfortunate, may
end sure relief from this inestimable medicine.
ELIZABETH A. NEWLAND,
No 10 West ST., Utica, N. 7.
The above statement know to be true.
E.-P NEWLAND, N. D
Utica, N. T.
Ihave no hesitation in saying DR.. Anarchists Uterine
Cathoicon Is invaluable in uterine diseases generally
have used it in Fluor Albus, Amenorrh@a, Proiapsu
Uter and In ca es of extensive liberation OF the
and os utsri It Is worthy OF the notice otthe FaeuV
JOHN @. OhRICK, NJ. D.
Baltimore, Md
wJ.B MARGHISI Co PROPRrErORs
Central Depot, SO4 Broadway, n l.
Sent 4 '64 en-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-12-21

sevrre "a nV" IVng StAhuhlgs
The OatholiCOn far surpssses other remedies, being
more certain, less expensive, and leaving th"'" mi
better condition Let oil interested call and obtain
pamphlet (ee) containing ample proof from the most
respectable sources of the beneficial results Of Its
together with letters from highly experienced Physicians
who have used 1t in their practice, and speak from their
,nhnn lana
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-12-21
IL n - IT, q.t:fgj s..
OF LANDS AND TOWN LoTs-F0R TAXES.

LIST dns De
With penalty and including 1854
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-12-21
Cnhhn..
PATENT MELUDEONo.

p. A. CHILD, Manufacturer Cleveland, O., Finishing
and Ware Room n the Second and Third stories Of Hu
burts New Block Nos SO and 6s Ontario street. Man.
ufAcsOry p the Hsw REQ story brick building directly in
rear,
r. A. Child is the sole Proprietor OF the above named
Patent for the State of Ohio.
Having been two years and half in perectng these
Instruments Introducing various improvements and in
ayssemazing tho business of manufacture, Is now pre-
Hared 70 turn out "a instrumental per week, keeping
constantly In process Of manufacture over 800 MelO
6soas.
Attention Is called to the large instruments with two
and three sets Of Reeds and two Banks, Of Keys IS
being decidedly superior to any MelOdeon ever before
mads In this country. Committee of the Frankin
Institute at Philadelphia awarded Medal for the first
enc made; sincs which they have beep improved.
Y t'F
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-08-03

else cain make you happy; you can live without
il, but you cannot die happy without it," She
continued her eXhnrlaliuns till her voice was
lost in death She sweelly fell asleep i'll Christ
about II o'clock.
My oldest daughter. Anna Eliza. made g. pro-
fesSon of religion in Shrlbyvie when at school
al Science Hill. about four years since She
was modest aud retiring, almost 10 fault.
On my arriva! at home, ! found her much
mnre composed than expected. she CONVEX
sed freely. When told her, her sisters were
dead, she seemed deeply affected, and said ::
"'rhe hand of the Lord is heavy upon us"
Prayed devoully. She told me she loved the
Saviour. Brother Thompson asked her ii she
felt that the Lord had pardoncd her sins, and it
she did not get well would she be happy! She
answered atlirmalively. As she sunk beneath
deaths dark wave, said 10 her: Aly daugh-
ter, do you now feel the presence Of the Saviour
with you?' I" Yes, sir" was heard from her
dying lips, coming back from the dark vale of
death, with heavenly sweetness. She spoke no
more, and ceased tn breath At FIVE o'clock, =. NJ.
Thus my three daughters died on the same
day, May %. 1854.
On Wednesday they were taken to Provi-
Deuce church, and an appropriate sermon was
preached by brother Thompson. The three
sisters were then enlombed in one common
grave, where their bodies rest in hope OF glo-
rious resurrection. Oh! how heavily this event
has fallen upon my poor heart, so often rven
before by bercavcmens! Yet" would seek
unto God, and unto God would ! commit my
cause" NV trust is in the Lord, who "is good,
and strong shold in day of trouble"
Your brother in tears,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-08-03
Select postra),
AFTER DEATH.

gY JOHN II. DAYANT.
Why should we cling to those that die
Why iondly mark and haunt the place
Where dear brothers. ashes lie,
Amid the relies Of his race?
Why weep above the enclosing sod,
Where the loved form WAS laid away,
AS if the spirit sent from God,
Still dwclt within the mouldering clay2
Years us they pass, shall scatter wide,
That dust by narrow walls confined,
Whcre'er the ocean sends his tide,
Or earth is swept by winnowing wind.
These trees, the harvests on these plains,
The air we breathe, the dust we tread,
The tide of life that fills these veins,
Arc portions Of the buried dead.
Hath Gud, then, doomed, when life is DER,
The soul to slumbcr in the tomb,
While yet the form, the limbs it ore,
Are on the Garth, in life and bloom?
The wind, far reaching into space,
Guages the. bulk Of distant spheres
:. Finds out each planets course and place,
And me;ieur.s all their days and years.
But who beyond that bourne had gazed,
At which our mortal senses fail,
Into the spirit world, or raised
'Twixt life and death the parting veil.
The deepest search Of human thought,
The furthcst stretch of humap eye,
No ,idings from the soul have brought,
Beyond the n.omept when we die.
az
With trembling hope wait the change,
% When thought and sight, unclogged by 81
Through Gods vast universe shall range,
And take the world Of spirits in.
T..
Ours be meanwhile, the ch>erful creed,
That leaves the spirit free to roam,
BY mount and river, wood and mead,
TIL Heavens kind voice shall call it home.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-08-03
THE EDGEFEELD ADVERTISER
IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
WE. DURIsoE, Proprietor.
A . N z D
ARTHUR SIMK1NS, Editor.
gnym@ Nn go,

Two DOLLARS per year, if paid in advance-iwo
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS if not paid within six
months-and THREE DOLLARS if not paid before the
expiration of the year. All subscriptions not distinct
lysIimed at the time Of subscribing, ill be consider
ed as made for an indefinite period, and will be con-
,inued until all arrearages pad at The option of
the Publisher. Subscriptions from other States must
INVARIABLY be accompanied with tile cash or refer
ence TO some one known TO us.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be conspcuously inserted at
IS cents per Square (2 lines less) for the first in
sertion and 37t cents for each subsequent Insertion
When only published Monthly or Quarterly 81 per
square will be charged All Advertisements not having
the desired number of insertions marked on the mar
gin, will be continued until forbid and charged ac-
cordingly.
Those desiring advertise by the year can doso on
liberal terms-it being distinctly understood that con-
tracts fur yearly advertising confined 10 the mme-
diate, legitimate business Of the firm or individual
contracting. Transient Advertisements must be. paid
for in advance.
For announcing Candidate, Three Dollars, IN
ADVANCE.
For Advertising Es,rays Tollcd, Two Dollars to be
paid by the Magistrate advertising.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-08-03

CONSERVATISM OF THE SoUTH.-JOhn Mitchell
says: "In the chivalrous South the individual,
in vindicalion of his honor, of which the law OF
the land takes no cognisance, practices l co~c
that violates alike the statute and the common
law. The consequences, Tor the most part, rest
with the individual. But you will rarely see
mobs assembling to burn churches, or TO violate
the constitution, south Of Mason and Dixons line
There the majesty of the law is respected and
upheld by the aggregate people. There no Angel
Gabriel sounds his horn, disturbing the quiet
Sabbath, and calling together bands Of rowdics.
There, no Salem witehcraft, nor Blue laws, nor
Mormonisn, nor Milleris NJ, nor Anli-Popcry, nor
Spirt-mpping, nor Socialism,, nor other mon-
strcus productions, have sprung up to choke the
healthy growth of freedom. These poisonous
weeds and fungi belong TO Tue North, and arc
cultivated to highest perfection by The wise men
of the East In the South there is no persccu-
tion for conscience sake. 1t was the South
the Catholics of Maryland-that first set the
example of religious liberation to Northern men
and TO the rest of the world; and Bancroft,
whom New England claims as its own, eloquent
ly dwels upon the fact. And still the North
not only lags behind the South in Il true estimate
of this, the first principle of human freedom. but
is retrogading TO The channels of the Roundheads
in quest Of the drybones Of decayed tanati-
cism."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-08-03
q. the EEoesSe.

T TIE Fri4ads of GEO. w. LANDRUM an
nounce him asa Candidate for a Seat in the mex;
Legislature.
ssy- The Friends of G. D. TILLMAN. Esq,
respectfully announce him as candidate for Seat
in the .Legi a,nrc at the next election.
p THE friends of JOSEPH ABNEY, Esqr.
respectfully announce him as candidate for seat
in the next Legislature.
s55s- The Friends Of JAMES CAMERON, Esq,
respectfully announce him as a Candidate for Sea,
in the next Legislature.
az: ks: Friends Of DR.. II. T. Cook respectfully
mS 1ssSha Candidate for Seat in the next
liysssS efsseH'H':ves.
esg- The Friends of w. c. MORAGNE, Esq,
respectfully announce him as Il candidate Cor Scat
in the House of Representatives at the next election
~ MAJ. T. w. CARWILE is respectfully an
nounced by his friends as a Candidate for re-elcc-
ton to the House Of Rcprcse natives at the neNt
Session.
eTs- THE Friends of Mr.. WADE HOLSTEiN
nominate him as candidate for Il Seat in the
House Of Representatives at the next election.
e5g- The Friends of .WAl. 3. DORM, Esq.
respectfully announce him as u Candidate for Il Sea-
the next House of Representatives.
u TIE Friends of Maj J. c. ALLEN announce
him as Candidate for reelection to Seat in III,
Legislature Of South Carolina at the ensuing election
Mr. EDrroR,-Y will please announce GEO
T. HENDY, Esq, as a Candidate for a Seat ii
the House Of Representatives at the next election
and obligc MANY ForEHs
u THE Friends of CAREY W. STILES, Esq.
respectfully announce hm as q Candidate for a Sea
he next Legislature.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-08-03

THE PLATFoRM.-At the recent Democratic
Whig-Abolition Convention in Ohio, the follow
ing, among other Resolutions, was adopted:
"3 ReSolred, That, TO this end, we wflabor
assiduously to render inopcralire and roid" that
portion of the Kansas and Nebraska bill which
abolishes freedom in the territory withdrawn
from the influence of slavery BY The Missour
Compromise Of 1920, and that we will oppose
further increase of slave territory or slave States
in this republican confederacy."
This is the essential part of the platform Of
the mpngrel party now forming at the North.
There are sume symptoms, however, that this
movement will not turn out so strong as it
promised The more moderate Wing papers
are alarmed at the prospect of being drowned
in the turbid streams of Abolition, and are now
laboring to re-esiaLlish their old party organza.
tion. The Aboitiouists themselves are dissatis-
fled with party that, for the sake of attracting
support, refuses to adopt their own extreme
views. and express them in their choice dialect
of bingsgate Perhaps they will get over these
troubles, but they show evident anxiety ahd
sclf-distrust.
The N. York Tribune almost weeps over the
prospect that the glorious abolition project for
pouring resistless tide Of Freesoilers over the
plains of Kansas, to take prclimira ary occupation
in the name of Garrison, Giddings, Greeley and
Company, is in danger of fiat failure, and that
the Mssourians and Kentuckians have most i'm
prudenty profitcd By their lessons, and have al
ready planted their stakes, and are now looking
grmy along the beads of their rifles in the d.
rection of the proposed march of the hosts Of
blatant Jaws and left hi? hnss hP3 a&G &GG2Y hfla fasr
bic course, the North would have gained Kansas
in the end We trust now, that they have
lost it.-Charleston Mercury.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-08-03

ALAS THE BAcHELoR-We dropped in sud-
denly on visit to a bachelor acquaintance the
other day says the st. Louis Ledger, and just
as we made our appearances he put something
in his pocket very hurriedly, and looked guilty
as if he had been caught on visit to spipster.
We cast our eyes at his pocket. and halfway
out hung tho secret 1t was his. stockings!
The poor miserable fellow had been darning it,
and it astonshed us to see what perfection he
arrived at In thai branch of home industry
You may give him up girls.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-08-03
Dr.. M,. VT. AbneV

TTAyiNG removed into the Village for the
IL purpose Of devoting himself, more exclusively
20 his profession and occupying the residence first
beyond the Baptist Church on the right, and ad-
Joining the Male Academy, (the residence formerly
occupied by S. S. Tompkins, Esq, and Rev. C. A.
Raymond,) offers his
Professional Services
Tothe people Of the Village and the surrounding
country. NSSG
In the day, ae ean be found in his Office, adjon-
ing the Office of w. W. ADAMS, Esq., and in front
OF the present residence of Nlr. Geo. a. Addison,
and at night, he can be Eound at his dwelling.
He will give attention at all times most punctu-
ay to all calls upon him, either for advice and pre-
scriptions, or for personal attendance.
ii. W. ABNEY.
Jan IL e 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-08-03
VOL. xEx.-..No. 80.
Kansas.

A Jealous struggle is now going on between
shareholders and frecsoners for supremacy in
this new and valuable territory. OF course
the opinions, as to the result, are modified by
the bias or wishes of the various parties. One
Of the most specific and distinct declarations OIL
the subject, we fEd in q communication in tho
last Mississippian from the pen of DR.. d. 0.
Williams, a largo stakeholder, and shrewd,
reliable and practical citizen of Kinds county
Mississippi, founded on lis own personal observ-
alton. He describes the country rs very fertile
of n prairie character, Sufficiently undulating
for thorough drainage. 1t yields from soto 60
bushels of corn to the acre, 800 lbs. hemp to
the acre, and about 30 bushels wheat to the acre
under ordinary cultivation with good culture
and good season, the product may be doubled.
One good hand, the Doctor says, will cultivate
90 acres in clover, product 1000 bushels, at 20
cents per bushel-S2OO. Eight acres in hemp,
product 6,400 lbs. at 6 cents per ID. 1884. Ten
acres in wheat, product 200 bushels, at 81 per
bushel. S2OO-total product for the labor Of
one hand, S7S4. The same hand will make
expenses. This is what may be done in Kansas
Territory. 1t is what is now done by hundreds
of farmers OH the other side of the Missouri
river.
But the most interesting and important fact
stated by DR.. Williams is that" all of the best
locations in the Territory have already been
slaked out, and the foundation for log cabin
laid, by hundreds and thousands Of slave owners
from the border slave counties in Missouri, who
have entered into solemn pledges to protect
each other in his claim, and to keep all aboli-
lionists from the Territory. There remains no
longer doubt, but that Kansas has already
made beginning which ensures it slave State.
Greeley and the aboitionists may founder and
flutter until they are satisfied, Kansis is now q
slave territory, and will Le a slave State. There
are already enough slave owners interested in
Kansas to whip out all The aboilionists who.
may dare to pollute the soil with their base and
incendiary feet. The slave owners of Virginia,
Kentucky, and Tennessee. by hundreds and
thousands, will soon seek that delightful country
and would you believe it. Nlr. Editor, Mississip-
plans have already been in the territory, and
slaked out claims in the names 4of men whoni
they have taken along to erect log cabin on
each prc-cmption?"
<<%
A T., ",,,p, ~,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-08-03
For the Senate.

eB- The Friends of Maj. TlLLMAN WAT
son, respectfully nominate him as candidate for
seat in the State Senate at the next election.
IS Hon. J. P. CARROLL is respectfully
announced BY his friends as candidate for re-ccc-
,iun to the State sspa,y4R the ensuing election.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-08-03

DEATH OF THE TURKISH CoMMAEDER.--A
correspondent: of the London Times, writing
from Silistria under date of June 2, gives the
following account of the death Of the Turkish
General in command:
At ] O'Clock this day, Mussa Pasha, the com.
mandcr of the fortress, was mortaliy wounded
in the left side bv piece of shell, which burst
near him while sitting outside his quarters at the
S;amboul-sate. He lived about twelve minutes
after receiving The wound. He had just received
intelligence that Il messenger WAS at hard, bear
ing The Sultan's order of NIcdjdie of the second
GLASS; which had been sent to him, and was
waiting for instructions as to whether it was his
Exrellencys wish 10 receive the decoration pub
licy and with the usual ceremony or otherwise.
Mussa Pasha replied that it would be better TO
bring it in quietly, remarking at the same time
that this was no season for pomp and display.
A couple of hours after this his remains were
inferred He had considerable natural quickness
of apprehension, intelligence and activity, and
was jealous, and anxious to discharge his duties
faithfully, added to which he w.s kind, good
hearted man, beloved by his dependents. His
death is great loss. Hussein Pasha, who had
been in charge of the force at Arab Tabia, now
assumed the command Of the fortress, and was
succeeded by Colonel Latif Bcy.