davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-14
SuMrEl:vll!E, Jan. 20. 1853.

~ VI l.i>N il.'.f-. JAIL ~. 1
At meeting Of the Inlcudant aud
Wardcns elect, Of Sumtcryilc, for
the year lS55 the following gentle.
men were present, viz: Intendant.
l.: p. Lo'ing; Warlcns, Dr. w. j.
Dargan, DIR. j. l.. llaynsworlh, \. y.
Gilbert and DR.. w, G.. l.. Rice, the
last named gentleman taking the oath
Of oilir,.
The Council being declared duly
organized, on motion the Council pro
cccdcd to election for Musllai. when
Mr. james Bell was dc clarcd elected.
On motion, it was
Resolved, That the Marshal going
out Of Office be held by his bend Ie
sponsib.c for all unfinished pcc,nria,y
matters Standing open ON his books
including monies loantd d cut.
On motion, it was ordered that DR..
w. j. Dargan be appointed Auditor
to examine and report upon all ac.
counts &c, that may be presented for
payment.
a Memorial from Dr.. L. Solomons,
praying exemption from town tax
patrol duty, &c. was read by the In
tcndant and ordered to be laid over
until next meeting.
On motion, it was ordered that Il
committee Of three, be appointed, to
consist of the lntcndant, DR.. w. G..
l.. Rice and a. A. Gilbert, wardcns
TO enquire and ascertain the powers OF
Council in relation to collection OF
tax on real estate, and for other pur.
poses; also, the Liabilities of the form.
er Marshal rs to the unsettled state OF
the iinacics.
On motion, it was ordered that the
last Wednesday of each month, at ten
o'clock A, Nj. be the time of regular
meetings of this Council, subject at
all times to call meetings.
On motion, Council adjourned, to
Wednesday 3lst inst.
JAMES BELL, C. C.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-14
PRICES CURRENT OF THE
CEHAHgH1FsSTO Nh A Ee H&ET
Corrected weekly by
w. 9. R.saWaOna 81 Co.
FACTORS AND COMMISSION ERCuANTs,
Charleston, S. G.
CHARLEsroN Jan. 30.

CHARLESTON Jan. 30.
Cotion.--Uplands Inferior 6 l-2lo g 4;
ordinary to good ordinary 10 Z AS low
TO Good Middling TO Ia; Fully Mid
ding l-2; Middling Fine 8 3-A 10 8;
Fair and fully Fair 8 Ia TOO ID; Fine
0 Sd; and upwards. Sen Islands. Cum
mon % to 25, Fine 81 to 50 and upwards
Florida long staple IS to 26 lor Common;
Fine 81 to III and upwards. Santee and
Maine long staple 20 toys for Common;
Fine :,S to Soc and upwards.
GnAsS.-Gorn--Gommon SlGl>os. Flint
81 l.hl 20, per b,,shcl. F,nnr-a9 LA
10, acrordn,g 10 quality anil qnanu'ye
Rice-ssl;4,3.s pes huEdred lbs SON
lower II. prlceeff is.@"
( l.RovisI,Ns- -Dienn--I!s'ns 10 to IL
Sides i % IL, ,si~h'iers 7,"os.
! SBmt"r--(i ,ss,nn uriinl ~ oasH C"n'na"
ata-a.Nvts,> - g.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-14

Ourlhg the past month OF january, very
near forty fires occurred in the United
States, where the loss exceeded $4,000,
and the aggregated loss ext eeds 900 900
The New York Journal Of Commerce, in
recording these facts, adds that eighty lives
were lost in these fircs-
Maj. X. S. Moffatt died at O.argc
Springs, Florida, on the l7lh, uIlimo.
Col B. F Butler, who, it will be racol-
lected, refused to obey the order of the
Governor Of massachusetts, for the disban.
ding Of certain companies, composed en-.
tireIy of foreigners. in his regiment, has
bccn removed from his station, upon the
petition of Major General Sutton, by the
commander in chief, with The advice and
consent Of the council.
The Washington Union contains cor.
respodcnce between Mcssrs. Marcy and
Kinney, in which the latter declares that
his purr scs are pacific, and that the OBJ
jects Of the expedition are mining and
cutting dye woods. Mr.. Marcy says that
if the Coonists cxpatriatc themselves and
conform to the laws Of tIiei + adopted coun
try, the Executive will not interfere, but
it will not allow them to go orth armed
and under military organization. He
further says I hat il the title has come from
the Nusquito King 10 the lands in qucs.
ton. it is invalid
Senator Douglas Of Arkansas, has in
troduced a blIl in Congress for the forma-
tfsn Of new slaveholding territory, with
view 10 its speedy admission into the
Union. 1t will be u large domain, north
and south of the Red river, beyond the
limits OF Louisiana aud Arkansas.
There are thirteen ne cwspapcrs in foreign
languages published in New York. Seven
German, three Spanish, two French, AMI
one Italian. In London, with TWO and
half million of inhabitants, there is publish.
ed but one newspaper in a foreign Ian
guage. LIE Courier de + Europe.
One Of the novelties in London, us an
exhibition, are a man, woman, and child, OF
the tribe o. Niam. Mans, or tailed people,
from Central Africa. d.. Sexton lectures
on them before crowds Of visitors, three
times day. Indies are not ADMITTED.
The New York Herald regards the or,
ganiza,ion OF Know No,hings as a great
moral reform movement. striking a, the
head spring Of drunkenness in tllcs. Unit.
cd States. The Know NoillIn5s, says Inc
Herald are the great practical, polc.El,
temperance party oil til. present dry.
The talented Mrs. IIAyne (Miss Jul,a
Dean) is now on n briei visit To h'r huS-
haud's relations in Charleston. Size ic.
turns To New Ore ms To CO nm ace an eli :.
sagemcnt with Mr.. DcBar. at III. II.
Charles theatre, OIL the evening O. tn! i
instant, and this being cnlci,il,.I, III.
goes forthwith IL Bn.tun, wh .rc 5 tt. Is l.,
appear as Norma in Mr. S,r!.:ri's ! =
tragedy OF The Pricst1&s," al til. ..S
Theatre. This gfiel nrlrnss. ". -! $.
stand, before retiring iron the stl,., vii
perform her professional ,.ii gage n.,i-. ~.
cupying abuul two yeats and \ h 1T, c.
p'etc them. Among these wc -: -,
trip to England is in co,,,r n..Iu,:n.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-14

DIsGRAcErUL.--lhe he following par
ticulars of a late disgraceful scene in
the House of Representatives, at
Washington, is given by the Cores.
pondenL Of the Charleston Stan ard /,
writing under date Of the Both ult.
"a fight in the House was the Con
gressional excitement to-d,y, and the
parties engaged in furnishing the pu.
galistc cntertainn ent were Gen. Lane,
of Oregon, and Mr.. Farley, who rep.
rescnts in Congress the kernebec dis.
tIict Of Maine. The Gen. frequently
interrupted Mr.. Farley in the course
of few remarks he was making upon
the Pacific Telegraph bill, and was
subsequently himself called TO order
by MIR. Farley, at which he became
angry, and IN response to some re.
mark of Mr.. F's, exclaimed "You ure
liar!" Farley replied "You're o
Cd id liar" and the parties,
who were about ten feet apart, rushed
towards each other, met and exchanged
several blows, without serious damage
to either.
A terrible scene of uproar ensued,
the Speaker cried "order " at the
top Of his voice, members rushed
through the aisles, or sp ang over
desks TO reach the "seat of war;" and
the lobby members peered curiousIy
and exci'edly over the scre, MS. Sew.
eral gentlemen interfcrcd to scperate
the combalants, and among them MIR.
Hamilton, of Mary yland, WHO succeed
ed in drawing off Mr.. Farley, when
he was himself turned upon and
"punished " by tho gentleman from
Maine for his interference. Is it not
delightful to have such sports as these
in s" SPLENDID an amphithcatre as the
Representative Hall Of this "Grcal
Yankee Nation 2"
| ~~-..-o~...-~>--->->-- Fl
The Charleston Races over The
Washington course were cencluded "n
Saturday. IS
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-14

CLARK's IloTEL. have been
repeatedly asked by some Of the
borders at this popular House, to
give it notice in our columns. We
arc always ready to praise merit, and,
although we have had no proof our
selves, we feel satisfied that there must
be cause for praise when those who
enjoy the luxurics' Of a good house
unite in tes,ifying to the excelcncy
of the table. Those who assemble
there at meals always come away with
smiling faces and smacking lips, q sure
sign that pigs and turkeys are not al,
lowed, with friend CLARK, to rise up
from their china locations and tell q
story Of their antiquity
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-14

: MR. BoYcE's SPEECH ON CUnA.-
We, will publish this able effort rs
soon as possible. 1t is full of mas
&terly, statesmanlike, thought, tcrscly
and logically expressed, does justice
10 the subject and honor to him.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-14

An ITEM OF ll,sroRY.-Thc first
American who discharged his gun on
The day OF the battle Of Lexington,
was Ebenezer Lock, who died ut
Decring, New Hamshirc, about fifty,
years ago. He resided ut Lexington
in l77G. The British Regulars at
the order of Major Pitcairn, having
fired upon the few "rcbc.s - on the
Green in front of the meeting house,
killing some aud wnunding others, it
was the signal of war. "'rhe cilizens,'
writes one "mav be seen coming from
all directions, in the roads over the
fields, and through the woods, each
with his rifle in his hand, his powder
horn slung to his side, an his pockets
provided with bull is. Among the
number was Ebcnezer Lock. The
British had posted reserve Of inian,
try Il mile in the rear, in the direction
Of Boston. This was in the immedi
ale neighborhuod of Mr.. Luck. who
instead Of Fastening to join the party
at the Green, placed himself in All cid
cellar, at a convenient distance Of do
ing execution. A portion Of the
reserve where standing on the bridge
and Mr.. Lock commenced firing at
them, there was no other American
in sight. lie worked saliantIy for
some minutes bringing down one Of
the enemy at nearly every shot. Up
to this time not gun had been fred
! elsewhere bv the rebels.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-14

ROYAL Vlslr.-A few days age
Summer paid Winter visit and was
welcomed warmly. The lospitalitis
rendered were marked only by quiet
Scniali,y until the scjourn of the illus
trious guest was drawing to Il close
On Thursday Afternoon, amid thunder
ings, lightmings and hail, the part ting
took place, and Winter has been
ireezingly cold to every body ever
since.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-14

The Legislature of North Carolina has
passed the Bill charterng The Wilmington
and Charlotte Rail Road.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-14
Agents aOn. the hammer.

The following persons have been ap-
pointed Agents and are authorized to re-
ceive, and receipt ior, all sums due the
Sumter Banner. Any person wishing to
become subscriber to the Banner, by
banding them their name and address will
have the paper forwarded promptly.
They will also see to forwarding all ad-
vertisng business connected with the
paper.
w. w. WALKER JR., Columbia s. G..
S. w. WHITAKEE,. Wilmington, N. G.
WILLIAM HYDE. .". .". :"
w. f. Is. IAYNswoETI, SrrvIlc, S. c..
w. S, LAwToN g. Co. Charleston, S. c..
]. RUSSELL BAKER, {" " 6
No other person is authorized TO receipt
for the Banner.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-14
since.

lork w cckly Herald, Tie best gen
cral Newspaper in the world " is pub.
Iished every Saturday morning al
three Dollars per annum.
It's contents embrace all the news Of
the great events of the day, reports OF
meetings, Of the State Legislature,
and Of Congress important public
documents European and home cor.
rcspondence; financial and CONNER
cial information, and editorials of gen
cral interest, that have appeared in
tie Ncm York Daily Ucraid.
Rare inducements are held out to
clubs the terms offered to which,,
may be found out by applying at this
Office. We will act as agents and
have the Hcraid sent to any of our
subscribers who may desire it.
..-oN..
a letter from California to New York,
dated Jan. S, says, "lhere is more distress
here than one on your side would imagine
At the same time there is more cxtrava.
gancc than with you il possible FASH
ion Of New Years day is being carried ou,
here. This year far exceeds any prcvi.
ous one, in the costlicst of the entertain.
mcnis ard ladies' dresses, The former cost
ing in some instances $500, and the latter
5000 to $500. Most OF these people who
spend So much are mechanics wives, and
the way they dress is IL caution to the men 5
porkc,s. I.aces from SIS TO $500 the SET
Any quantity of dresses can be seen daily
ON Montgomery street, costing 100, 200
and $500. Nobody wears calico" here.
no. even servant girls. who sport their III
and Sl5 handkcrchels. No where is mo.
ney IN some cases SO easily made and so
loolsh!y spent as in This very San Fran
CISCO"
TIE MILLS liOUSE.-ln our recent visit
10 Charleston, We were fortunate enough
to find quarters at tho Mills House. This
spic ndid establishment kept by Thomas
NicKERsoN. is one of the most pleasant
places we have ever heen entertained at
The House is most eplendidIy furnished
from top to bottom, with every convent
cncc one could possibly wish, and The tn.
blc is all The most fastidious taste could
desire. We were much struck too with
the quiet and order which prevailed, and
the attention of the walters. Visitors To
Charl cston will find it to their comfort to
make this house their home while in
this city.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-14
Our Exchanges.

OOutHefU LtteTUTy MeSSeNye|. Ihc
February number Of this valuable
magazine has been received. We
have found such of its contents, rs we
have yet read, very interesting. We
commend it to Southern patronage.
The Quarterly Rcvicw.-Upon hear
ing that the publication Office Of this
venerable periodical was removed to
Baltimore, wc were apprchcnsivc that,
in that lukcwarm temperature, it
would lose it's distinctive Southern
character. 1t W us also morlifyirg that
the associations, which bound it to
some of tho most forciblc intellects
and honorcd names Of our State were
to be severed by its removal from the
genial soil where it had sprung up
and hourishcd. We were therefore
pleased TO lo.rn that the removal was
only temporary, having been caused
by the fire which occurred in Colum.
bia last December and that the pub
lication Of the Review will he contin.
ucd iii this State.
At the request Of the publisher we
insert the following card:
To THE PuJlic.-We were unable
to issue this number at nm earlier pc
riod, in consequence of the destruc
iion Of our office by the late fire in
Columbia, S. c. The books of the
concern arc SO much mu tilatcd that
VIC find it impossible to make out a
full list of our subscriber 5 names and
places of residence. We therefore
request those Of our subscribers that
hurc l'uid IN adrance, to give notice to
us in Charleston, S. c., if they do ,ot
receive the January number in due
time, in order that we may promptly
supply the omission. We shall no
longer send the Review 10 those in
dcbtcd to us. Hereafter, subscrip.
tions to the Southern Quarterly Re-
view must be paid in advance, or the
work will not be sent.
sS@Subscription s5 per annum,
invariably in advance.
G. MORTIMER, PUBLISHER.
CHARLESTON, S. c., January, 1855.
-~~-..S-.. .~~----->---
DEATu OF COOP MAN.-Thc
Christian world has suffered great loss
in the recent death Of Bishop CApERs.
This community needs not 10 be
Informed Of his character or his labors-
Both were known and appreciated as
they should have been. He was both
loved and rcvcred. AT good old
age he has been removed from the
sphere Of useful labor to that Of happy
rest. Would that all could on their
death beds look back upon lives so
well spent as was his.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-14

The Charleston Races over the
Washington course were concludetl .n
Saturday.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-02-14

8.. "a !.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-05-31
NOTICE.

Notice b hereby given 70 Henry MuCtley, and JOhr
Muckley Of ssArk cOunOs Ohio, and Adam Auckley, O
Tuscarawas county, Ohio Susan RhiRshart, and "
RhnShArr her husband Catharine Trasss and her has
baad Jacob TrVssell Of Stark county, Ohio. Hannah
Dauchey, and her husband H. J. Dauchy, Of Portage
county Ohio and 70 George Muekley whose residence
IL dnknOWn that Joseph Rahne, Administrator Of Jacob
Auckley, late Of Carroll county, deceased has filed biz
PetitioB IN tue Probate Court Of Carroll county, Ohio
against them, and 0atharine huokley, widow OF said
Jacob Muckley, for lsave to complete real contract
entered into on the 10th day Of April 1882, by the n.
tesAts with Jacob Sleve for lhe sae Of thes East hell
OF the South West quarter OF section sixteen, l6l 10
Township seventeen, i7 Of Range seven, t7 contain
ing eighty acres or less, situate In Stark c0any,
OHIO, and for leave part Of the hersataw 70 make
deed TO the purchaser Of said land and hesad Henry
John, Adam, and George Muckey, who are brothers Of
intestae, and said Susan, Caharine, and Hannah who
are sisters Of ntesate and their husbands above nam.
ed and said Catharine, widow of nesAte are notified
that the Petition will stand for hearing in said Probate
UOurt Of Carroll county, the 2srd day Of june, A. d.
1885, where they may attend and Il they have any OBJ.
scOns to the granting Of the prayer thereof make the
same known, &c. . VAN BR0WN,
re .afs.a H'a @ Atty, for Petitioner
May 81, .55-3w, pr fee 80. ssf ...si, .
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-05-31
NOTICE IN PARTITION.

Notice 10 hegeby given TO John McAlister, Of Over
county, Indiana, susan Nc Ulster, Samuel Lucas abe
Hannah, his wits, AdalDe AcAlistsr Lncy heAlhster
and RebeccA Jane McAllsLer, Of Carroll county, Ohio
and Mary Nc Allistes widow Of George A. McAlister
deceased, late Of Carroll county, OhlO that Peuton
was hled against them on the 2bth day OF May 4, ID
1860 in the Court Of Common Pleas Of Carroll county
ONO, by George .hoAlhsIeF, and jackson Hssamail
and temperance his Niie and i nov pending, wheEein
the said GeOrge McAlister and ia. kson Hsgsman ahd
TempeFaaee, his vile, demands partition oil the east
hafOf The north-weSt quarter, Of section six, 6 in
Township thirteen, (l3l Of Range six, l6)in Carroll
cOunty 0ho ga, 6siOO acFes The said Petition fur.
ther asks that the dover Of Mary AcAlste WIDOW Of
George A. McAister, may be assigned her n said pre-.
mises t1a" q iatAf3st4 HH a# 55f Hafa5 4
And also sets out that the naked legal title to said land
was in James McAlister infant Of said George
A. McAlster deceased that said James never had any
interest IN SAID land aud that ths held trust
by him tor the use O his aLler, George a. McAlsLer
that said George A. had uninterrupted aud adverse
pOssesslon Of sad Land more than twenly cue years
thai said James has been absent Tor sixteen or more
years, sndis believed 70 be dead, &c. pae AaitH3ei
Application will be made - sac nsxt term Of the
Court by the PetiOners, tor an order Of Partition,
(and an assgnmento Of dCwer) Of safd premises. .Aa
.n3itigHMa bgs .nao.sggIg Ivan Bk0Wksrs
.gf..... -. Atty, for PeIiuouers
May 81, 55-6w. price $3.50 y ''a~
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-05-31

pzrlS is n1.Isnal 8en,i assnf,i that, upon
lse4 quoto1s t11fs Il nfl(l Of views and
palPoses Cfcoul1I, The 9lAv1 democracy Of
- fFes .Isles ,le willing 10 70 with their
|bfslhfsn Of ths aoqA in oauryIng out these
opitions. Al horne, IN the Freq States. they
dare not place thsir opposition to KuOW-NOth-
ingism on The grounds Of the Enquirer and che
South. They seek some other excuse 10 deieat
Che anli- Nebraska sehiiment- OF the North.
The grand scheme Of Slavery extentiOn, which
wa brought before the county by Alcbson,
Douglas fCo,, -Hss entirely in Accordance With,
Y the ro.Slaverv policy Of The Adminisiration
uutt. h has received itA most terrible blows
fFori the : sction ofthe. Know Noshings "a the
Pre- States. There Is 10 evideuce hat the
Order IN Ohio have disposition. 10 abandon
he eround heretofore tken BY them. When
fhey desert their post, 81 vii be time enough 70
eccuse them oftfeasons to The cause Of liberty.
stversl questions arise IN the contemplation
Of this subject. Isit wise for sincere anti Ne
brasks men 70 i1sisi that The K. N,. are in "a
yor Of Slavery, and thus, By abuse and misrep-
resehtadon, drive them of and eventually psf-
haps over to thai posinonio lett wise 10 refuse
to act! with anti Nebraska men, on az anti Ne
bfaska platform, because others propose 70 help
us 10 the labor; and without whcse help We
cannot hopeto succeedP wten It Is pfoba.
ble that 1 division would Insure the triumph Of
this sAdniniztratiop, pro,slavery party, isit
wise to fall out about men, and permit the AZ
fairs 81 the hasiou 70 be conducted on the prin-
siples Of The Richmond Enquirer IN fnture2 ~ \,
f1tis well for those who TAN. 50 resolateiy Of
principle, to see where they are ogo, Il they
cut lhemselYes loose from the great anu-Ne-
braska movement. fhey knoW The position Of
the IlOOOfoco psrIya one lhia issue TAeyA see
lhemeurbefp SEFaysd ~ on man under the Ne
braska Gag, aRd supporting lbs Administrator
with It's pro-slOyery policy. The man must
be mad who hopes for any action in favor Of
freedom from the LocOfOco pAEiy, They see
It's platform in the above nxirac. from the En-
quirer, and. what is still more important. they
can see corresponding action both in and out
ollSopgfess'r ,sssl .a,sa Y lrgaaa tsh's
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-05-31
nHEERING-.YERY.

TUE SUBSCRIBER HAS RECEIVED FROM TUE
East, his carefully selected and excellent stock Of
l SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS,
which be will sell just low they ought 70 be sold,
for Cash or Produce. His stock consists m part Of
line assortment Of Silks, SgtpS, ladies' WoFsled pless
GOods, Lawns, GinghSms, Prints, BOnneis, &c., &c.-
Also Mems wear Of almost every description, ,---Hats,
Shoes sId Boots very hDe assortmenimeutol Queens
ware; q good selection Of Hardware, and an excel
lent stock VI Groceries. Great bargains for cAs-nOts
that. .. t~it. 60.
Carrollton, O., Nay "a. 1885. .Li.LE--
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-05-31

THE UNDERSIGNED Would RESFECITULLY
announce to the citzensof Carrollton and vicinity
that he has opened a shop on Main street, Car
rOtOn, Ohio, Immediately opposite the Indan Queen
House and one door Of Oahsfons Store where be
intends carrying the TAILoRIKG BRslNKss IN a Us
branches Gents who desire to appear in fashion, can
get fits of the latest agony by calling the subscrib
scriber. Bling on your broadcoth and you can be
suited 70 T. A-I g.q0 aa 5.g aL
All work warranted and perf,ct satisfaction rendered
o..-.... ..- :. 49,. WILLIAM HAUSE.
May "a, ls55,-6w" 5 "Ai s.t
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-05-31

Personal Property Oi Carroll County
The following abstract we have made from
lbs Auditors books, for the satisfaction 81 oul
readers from which they can learn the de-
crease of personal property in twelve town
Shipsintho county, and the increase in buI
two as shown from the returns made by the
Atssassoxs % sbah1w 91omor 1ai ruod5 ii.ls
Total value Of Personal Property for 1854
and 1855. 5.a1aJ .aeaio .a.J ivHsff
ags Do .ai o-i Eo1 1855. slIlg Is5A Z
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-05-31

as DE saant Of the gOug, tc he 'esulf Htess.
for hIs.II.Il
Batf Ent that NJ potss are sithsr g. eng
OF my iopr.lsiOns too vivid % eannf' W
have 10 s11 h enc lsttsr. go |sl0l,
cut il of here. and IL you think u woFH pub!
lIshlsg, / mNy perhaps ssnd zee another -
bGs tstsi E'sra fsAA.A,s
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-05-31
Nay "a, 1885,,
MILLINER.

UHE UNDERSIGNED takes pleasure in announcing
to the ladies OF CAriOltOn AID vicinity, Ihat sAs
has inst reformed 10 the residence Oi he lnother
East end OF town. on Main street, where She viii be
happy TO do up OF finish and im IN the latest les,
all kinds Of Uonnets worn by ladies
aia st. M a- MARY ANN LAWLER.
Carrallkon n Nav o. lR5b