davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-11

"sroP Ny PAPER. "-Col. Foruey of the Phil.
adelphia Press gives an amusing account, in one
Of his speeches, of the stoppage of the copy Of
the Philadelphia Press sent to the White House.
1t was the only way the President could take re.
venge upon his old friend for not following him
into Lecomp,onism, and SO he cried out stop
my paper"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-11

EVERY Tub must stand on lis own Bot-
low Bee Dr. BLISS advertisement In another coui1p
nj dNW2w
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-11

a SMALL VoTB.-There are fifteen towns in
Massachusetts in which the Native American
candidate for Governor received one vote, seven
towns which gave him two votes each, and sew
enty four towns in which there were less than ten
American votes cast last Tuesday week,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-11

Lave Just received and offer for sale large lot Of BUT
TER, OHEEsk, Double Extra and Common niIcK
WHEAT FLOUR, LARD, BEANS, 80. az oqT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-11

Mrg' y Good IS sn, an experienced ana success.
inl midwife holds herself in readiness day and ntgh
TO attend to the duties NJ hHF profession Rss;an.s 1E
Austin street 4tf 80 80
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-11

Book for the Million. just published nv
tEDEhHEN n co Booksellers and Ststioners Ma IL
Oourt Street, Boston, brief Treatise Of az pages an
Diseases OF The sexual System Of both sexes their ANN
toms aud treatment prepared by physician al the
Dosson hclecuc hoipltRh This work also contains
scorching exposure Of the deception ard posurprso
uced Dy advertising quacks, with come Of their nauea
sod locations Sold by periodical dealers generally
seni by mSl on the receipt Of three postage samps
Address Box 1902, Boston Pest Office dly mch2i
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-11

HILLS GLToERNs, or Sweet Principle OF Oils, for
improving and identifying the Hair for sale by JOHN
q. HILL, Apotbecary MechauIcs Hall Building, Worces
ter. DIT %
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-11

The COSMOPOLITAN ART JOURNAL is quar-
terly periodical issued by the Cosmopolitan Art
Association, the first number of the third volume
of which is now before US. This is a new Art
Association, formed for the purpose of encourag
ing and popularzinu the fine arts and literature !;
in the accomplishing OF which it manifests great
zeal aud energy. Its plan is, the payment Of
three dollars by each subscriber, which makes
him member for the year. The money thus
obtained is applied. To the production of
large and costly steel engraving, copy of which
is furnished to each subscriber II. To the pur-
chase Of paintings, sculpture, &c. TO be given to
subscribers, and to the publishing OF the Jour
nal, which is furnished to members gratuitously.
III. To the free admission of members to the art
gellcries Of the ASSOCIATION.
The number of the Journal now before US is
most beautifully executed, and is very creditable
to the Association, both in its embellishments
and its high literary character. Taken as a spec
linen of the work, it would not be dear to the
subscribers, even without the other benefits to he
derived from their subscriptions, as enumerated
above.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-11

b. d. AXHAM,
having received license from the city government has
opened
Pawn BrOkTnK Establishment,
226 Main Street,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-11

II. g. Q. Blake, graduate Of Harvard Univer
shy ana teacher OF mu;h experience will Civ. Lessons
T. The ATclent and Modern LangusFes and in the Com
mon and Higher English Studies st No Boqdoin s,rest
no d3m -9'1 street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-11

These pills nothing new, but have been used by the
doctors for many both in France and America with
unparalleled success in case; and he is urged by
many thousand ladies who have used them, to make
the Pills public the alienation Of those iings from
any Irregularities whatever as well prevent An in
crease of faulty where heath will permit it. Females
peculiarly situated, those suppOsng themselves So
are cautioned against using hese Pills while in that con-
ditrn as the the proprietor responsibility af
Ter the above admonon although their midness would
prevent any mischief to heah otherwise the Pills are
recommended. Full and explicit directions accompany
each box. Price 81
Sold wholesale and retail by DAVID SCOTT, Drug.
gist 26l Main street. corner Of Mechanic street. Wor
cester, Mass. and by JAMES GREEN, III Main street.
Worcester, Mass Ladies, by enclosing them 81 can
nave the den Pills sent to any part of the country
Confidently by return mail Sold also by A. A Brr lett
Clinton; James B. Lane, Fitchburg Cantren Son Dan
iesonvlle A. Houghton, Atho Depot; Bslch Son. Prov
idecei Weeks Potter, Boston, and by Druggist in
every town in the Union.
n B,-Ladies b" particular in asking for "Dr. Dupon
co.'s Golden Pills. and that the signature is on the
box; will then obtain medicine you may fully rely
upon The agent will tell you they secret com
pound, but are made known to all concerned
pp8 div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-11

DR.. :. FOSTER HAVEN.
Fosters Block, Pearl street. Woycester
speciai attention given g Diseases Of the Eye
al3 deodNwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-11
BY TELEGRAPH.

By the American Telegraph's Oompanys Printing Lines.
Office in General Express Office Lincoln House Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-11

SLAVE SALES IN MARYLAND.-Mr George
Smith, trustee of Elk Gov. Francis Thomas,
sold at the jail door, in this city, on Saturday
last, portion of the slaves belonging to the
estate, at the following prices = Louisa, aged
and her infant, $1,OlO Ellen and her child,
$l,l35 Maria, aged 50 years, for 1912 !;
Barton, aged % years, for 81, 1920; Levi, aged
46 years, for $7S5 Henry, aged 40 years, Tor
$500; John, aged % years. for 81, O65 !;
Warner, aged rs years, for 81 ,23O George,
aged % years, for FLAPS David, aged IA
years, for $l,I70 Albert, aged 10 years, Tor
5000; Louisa, aged years, for $3.50 and
Rosa Mary, aged years, for $3.50. Aggre-
gate of sale, $l3, Baltimore Exchange.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-11

hnruDl, RaaIey & kiteacn are the sole
agents Tor the sale Of BLISS DYepEpTIO REMEDY In
NOW York. Read Dr. Bliss advertisement IN apolher
oOlum. d&a 1w " ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-11

o. F.. II A Il RTs
- h N TIST,
leS main street, opposite the new Mechanics Han
y" Building, dMwtt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-11

bnnctug,--Mr. MOORE proposes opening an Even
ing school AZ DhlNLkY HALL, for young ladies' and
gentlemen Mr., Mwi give instruction ID fancy dano,s,
eotlllons and the much admired Lanoers' quadrlie-
Ihose Wshng 70 Join the class will please leave their
names AZ Mr.. A. Mafgh's Store, oil oil
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-11

J. e, LlSNELL,-M. ID,
Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon,
Mo. Elm street, Worcester.
Once houra from 70 4 and to Z D. m.
o23 deod&wif
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-11

Mere Truth than POetry.-see Dr. Bliss adj
VeTtistmett In another aulumn, dAw2w nd
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-03-18
DE m0r ssiie Convention.

Col1xBUs, ONO, March l0.--A large
number Of the Democracy of Ohio met To-
day at eleven o'clock, at the theatre.
Col. Manypeny, Of Muskingum, was
elected temporary chairman, aud 4. W.
Blair, T.. ID. Kinsman, Of Cuyahoga, and A.
Hayman, Of Cincinnati, were appointed sec
reiaries.
A committee was appointed to choose
permanent oflicers also o committee 70
wait on Ex-Governor Stanton, Of kansas.
The Convention then adjourned until two
O'Clock Pm.
AFTERNOON SEssIos.--HOn. A. +. Stan
ton made powerful and effective speech Of
three hours 10 length to the Convention,
and wa listened TO with attention and ap-
plause.
The Convention took a recess fOr supper
A series of resolutions were adopted una
nimousy.
Great enthusiasm has been manifested,
and there wa in attendance many Of the
leading Democrats 0i the State.
The anti Iecomp,1n meeting tonight was
held at Concert Hall, which was crowded
TO Us utmost capacity.
Hon. Stan,ey Matthews, District Attor'
ney Tor the Southern District of Ohio. made
a speech against the Lc0mpton COnsti'u
ticn. which was warmly applauded. Jndge
Johbson sacoaded him Durbin Ward IL
now, . O'Clock Pm, speaking, and the meet
| ing will doubtless continne 10 late hour.
/ During the afternoon y,eion Mr.. Ziete
iron the committee % permanent officers
reported. for president, Geo. w. Manypcnny
and twenty vice weaidenn from diiIeren,
sections Of the STATE. and three secretaries.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-03-18

The new British Ministry, which have
inst succeeded the PALxE@ros dynasty, II
composei ~ follows
Premier. Earl Derby; Chancellor Of the
Exchcquer, benjamin Disrseli lord Chan
ceIlor, Sir Y. T'bc~iger President Of the
Council. Earl Salisbury Lord Privy Sal,
Earl IIardwick Home Department, Spen-
cer walpole Foreign, Earl MaImcsbury
Colonial, Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton; MIN
ktr Of War. Gen Peel; First Lord Of the
Admiralty, Sir q. Packington Postmaster
General. Lord Colchester Board Of Trade,
Mr.. Henley; Board Of Control, Lord Ellen
borough Board Of Public Works, Lord
John Manners Attorney General, Sir y.
Kelly. viceroy OF ireland, Earl Eglinton
Irish Chancellor, Justice Blackburn; Chief
Secretary. Lord Mas.
Members 0i The Government not In the
Cabinet include the Duke Of Montrcse, -
Chancellor Of the Duchy Of ofIAncaster nr.
Cairns, Solicitor General; Mr. Seymour
Fitzgerald, Usder-Sccrctary Of Foreign AZ.
fairs Earl Carnarvon, Under Secretary Of
Colonies Lord Harding, Under-Secretary
Of Wsr, &c.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-03-18

MoSmoE SrEwAKr, who was convicted ~
an aecompIice 10 the murder u the wnsos
family, in Allegbany county. Pa. bu, was
pardooed % the confession d the guilty
parties, died on lat wednesday, In the hos
pital, from smallpox contracted while ia
jxil
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-03-18

Judge LoKISs, Of Massachusetts, petitious
for whose removal are before the IAgisls-
turc, has snt in . defence Of himself. He
says be wss sworn 70 support The constitu-
tiou, and claims 70 have faldlIed the spirit
and the letter Of his oath.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-01

drunk. The nett morning found bin the
victim Of a terrific fever, brought on by
bis Hnsual indulgences and exlraVagant
course Of life. or that fever be was, sfl
sr many fearful days, and much tender
care BY his relatives. cured. but il Iefl him
a uViug manise, frightful Iunstic. So
fearful Wsis his mad efforts, it Geeams ne.
csssary TO con6ue him in LuDalic Asy.
lam TO keep him from psrPelrsiing mis-.
chief on himself and others he rsmsined
there until within few weeks Of the camp
meeting. when be became sufficiently re-
stored 70 be returned to the custody Of bis
family. He was still insane, but be was
mild and obedient, and under those cir
eumstance be was takeu with The family
70 camp meeting, the utmost vigilance BE-.
ing exercised over him.
Young menl beware Of the cup, the de-
stroysr Of the body, and, wors, the de-
stroysr Of the soul.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-01

A Methodist pr her, we1 khewl &c
his uneompromiang hoslilay tosn iasoSl.
eating drinks. had made An appOiulmSaI
io preach in a nsighbofhooa Rolonous fSr
ia iutemPeIanee. Il uss generally 10 Ss
stood that bis remarks were ehhay l., b.
directed agAinsl The bsssgling sn u TIE
dsirict 10 whieh be wa 70 psu.ch, nui
seEeral notsd bulliss had givsn oat tai
they intended 10 Nhip him II be touched
on what they meanl ssOuld hs Efb.dlea
grOa1i. lhs day appointed for the pres.
cling arrived, and the preacher spps.bd
on toe stand. A large nambsr of ha
ri. njs from adj ,cenl districts, hearing u
threats .gsius. uim, bal eOme 10 the mvel.
ing, 10 order II necessary 10 pFOIeei Li,R
from violence, but The proaeheF had no 10.
tsHtions thai any Of bis friends should
fght on bis account; he wAs sble to do biz
Osn h.hti0g. Accordingly. on mOuutpg
the stand, be had thrown of bic cost and
vest aud rolled up bis shirt slssVsA dis
playing bte arm and chest Of . Hercules.
he Sa,d be had heard there we're several
msO present who bal threatened 10 whip
him; that be had many fisuds present
who were wilIiag and able TO protect him.
he sad be did 20. like fighting, bat IL
there must be fighting on hh seeount be
would rather do it himself than have hh
friends igh; for him. and that as he did
not wish the services interrupted. he would
prefer that it should take place before the
meeting vm opsnsl. And therefore,"
said be, "If there is anV man here who
thinks be can whip me, and intends 10 Try
it. il he viii have the goodness to step fOi-
wsrJ | will 6I him out with as much saAs
- now ifi brother Smith," saying whIeh
be seized = preacher who stood By biz sile,
and who Was = small sized man. By the
Waisibaud of the brssehss and lifted him
from the ground, and bsld him out at arms
length with Que hand. This exhibition OF
physical strength prevented any De non.
strAIiOn on The part Of hi. enemies, and the
meeting proceeded sithOut interruption.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-01

SPrRIrUALoPATHY. - There is > nsu
school Of medicine. The Rev Mr.. PIER
pout being III, and getting no relisi fr2'u
mundane physician, applied to bis old doc
tor, who was dead, and in due time TeeslV.
ed q prescription that cured hims The
Medical Sccisly should look to this. The
doctop already dead Cana te preysnt'd d
from this unprOfessionsl InIerfsrnce With
the patients Of Their susviViug brethren;
but The living might be bound by new
rulea which should spPIy after taeir 10.
cease. THIS thing, if allowed will De the
ruin of all regular Practice. ForIunstuly
people cannot get their uewsPaPeis from
the other world Prov. Journal,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-01

TIE GoLD REGION. MIR. George s.
Simpson, az old mountainser who has liv>
ed under the shadow Of the Rocky Noun
tains for over eighteen yesr1 informs the
Kansas City Journal Of Commerce that
be has known of The existence Of gold in
the mountains about the head waters Of
Arkansas Platte and Colarsdo Of Greene
river, for more than fifteeo yesrs. He
says 80 far IS he has been able to learn The
miners though they are now quite success
fus have not been prospecting in the righI
quarter to End large deposits of gold
Mr.. s. being Of The opinion that gold sE'
ists more plentifully in the mOuntsiD'
stretching southwark from the Arkansas,
than 10 the range north Of shh stream.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-01
AMAx Goxs TO SEA WITH A Sue Is

A MAE GoKs TO SEA WITH SLUo ~
HIS BRAIN,-A man named GourshAw.
was, yesterday, convicted, 10 the Court Of
Quarter Sessions, Of An assault and battery
Wi,h intent to kill. This case is somewhat
extraordinary. A number OF cOlored men
got into brswl about . woman, and one
Of them fred pistol at one Of the party,
a ssilor. The slug from the pistol pierced
the skull Of the SAILOR and buried itAslf
deep in bis brain. The wounded man
was taken TO the hospital wherethis wound
was dressed without the ball being extrac-
ed, and the sufferer was left to Gle. But
be did not die. In course oftiEe be re-
covered, and be has now actual! gone 10
sea with slug buried through his brain.
Time was thAt when the brain was out
the man would die and it has hitherto
been considered rather hazardous Ell or.
iment TO drill mans bead with 8 pi.tOl
ball. The case We refer to has proved an
exception to the established rulsG-Phd
BH!.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-01
How FOreignsFs ars Apprecia-
ted By the Southern DemOora-
CT.

Senator Hammond is not alone 10 be
con:empIuOus VleWs Of Northern labmers,
aud Of the foreign population in psHticu'
lar. While the latter class are 20 constant
ly throwing their influence into the seuls
Of the Southern Oligarehy, (rnis-nsmsd
Democracy, it's well that they should Oe-
eSsionally see what such dsVout admirers
Of l'lsh aud herman votes say to the per-
sous who cast them. One Of the most
Jealous supporters Of the Administrator
Of Buchausn, the Southern Commercial
Review, uses this language, in regard 10
foreigners in the North:
For household aud farming purposes,
the Western planters, ss = general rule, are
dependent upon raw employees, inpbrlsl
from abroad. An uncoulh miscellany o!
lrSh, Dutch and Germans. eOmpriss the
hired WOrkmen Of the north. The major.
ity Of these are Irish. the character Of
whom greatly units them for the duties
they are employed 10 fulfill. They ara 70
lS~PiS'OuS &c ohiy sous--tacaihg w pHhCl-
| pie, impstisnt Of control, disposed to choi.
er aud whiskey, and in tue main uurrlia-
bic for the purposes Of the house and the
fsld.'
And yet. but for the votes Of these very
men, until recently given With almost sr.
lire unauimity for lhs Sham Dem:cncy,
winch is 'dsnoTin mated BY the 5 nth, that
party would long ago hsvs teen IN hope.
leas minority. When it comes to voting.
tue services of thiI uncoulh misce any' ot
mud ellis are very acceptable, but in aIi
other respects they are deemed absolutely
ifsrior 10 Southern slayes.- Cincinnati
Gazette.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-01
The Trial Of Steam PloWs at De-
eatur, illinois.

Thuuday last was the time 6Ked for the
trial Of stssm power at decatur. The u.
eeulive COMMITTEES Of The Stste Agnculld.
raj sOcisty bad offered $1,000 for tue best
steam ploW. Il was expected that there
would be one IRON Dayton, said to we'gh
seventeen tons, one from Troy New York
uue from Delaware, aud one from Penn
syIvania, but FaWkes steam ploW was the
only one on the ground. This was the
same ploW that was exhibited st Chicago.
The weather was very unfsvOFabie for the
trial, raining aid showing By turnA ma
king the ground SO slippery that 1t was
difficult to move the steam plow on the
ground 10 say noIhlOg about PloWing.-
A correspondent Of the Chicago Pres
gives the following as the result oil the
trial.
The ground FIRST selected was near the
depot; i had been q cornfsd; but the de-
mand for paper city lots was too great to
allow Of iss bsirg put to useful purposes,
and it was Autographed aud turned out to
the commons, and is now very well SET
| with white clover, blue and herds grass.
which Is close grazsd, presenting 40 une
ven surface of corn hills: but otherwise IN
excellent condition for breaking up with
the usual teams, but the constant rsin bad
made the ground too soft and slippery foT
the heavy engine to readily pass over 1t,
| its motion was therefore slow, showing to
disadvantage. The surface Is somewhat
rolling, and at the south end presented
rather sharp grade, yet the engine drew
six plows, cuttiug a foot each, through
this soil, while at the same time thel
would not scour. not being adap:ed to th'
soil, having been made in B stou shop
more for the purpose Of selling than break
ing up an Illinois pasture.
The fuuows we're one-fourth OF q mile II
length, three bouts making an aere'-
The bouts were done in ten and hal
. minutes each, but the constant slipping o
the large drum on the wet sod material.
lesseued hia speed, added TO Which lh
wood was soaked With water, and it Wa
with some difficulty steam could be KEEP
lup. With dry bottom, suitable plow
and good fuel two acres per hour may n'
be an over estimate Of fair average wor
in prairie breaking, With eighty pounds
.team bu! with these plOwS which dFagge
like 50 many anchors, one hundred pound
we're used.
In the afternoon bis plowship was drl'
, en- TO q stubble fed uear a mile Distant
; This was very soft from the long rain
spell Of the past three weeks, and beside
: was blessed with : heavy growth
,, tickle or fuzzs grass and oths rsutumWeeC
! which the pIowmen hold in such detestatio
; These we're now wet with the meltin
,, snow and ready to wind up aud clog tn
! pIows. The engine proved its ability
iravsl, by going nearly half mile and r.
turning. At this time the snow b
changed to dreary rain and the sPect
: tors broke for shelter, and thus ended Il
days trial.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-01

kTThe contest between B'Air Barrt
Ia St. Louis is bringing out some die
graceful revelations. Among olhs's wor-
thy Of the supporters OF CaadIebOx. Cal.
hOun, is the fact that some thirty copv'cis,
under the ssntence q the criminal Court,
we're pardonei, on condition Of voting for
Barrett, she Dsmocratie candidate tOs Goa.
Unnm. 80, AL ifs.. -..-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-01
DELINougNT LlsTsFoR 1857,

, la # .,d, ,ud Town lots 10 the COuOly Carroll. delinquent
f. The non payment Il County Road Bridge Poor Fosn'hP ad
"A~ '"'"e !'a' ''''-" F Taxes.
ounm name. lRlTls Description Aera Value D. IT, NJ
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-01
TIN Engine FOR TARM WORK.

The eugins Is well adapted for all farm
~ork, such as threshing. grinding, saving
wood, crushing sugar cane, DC, aud has
an advantage over all others in the fact
that it can go after its own wood and water
and 1oVe itself from place TO place. 1t is
10 small item to haul an engine Of FIVE or
six tons from place to place about the
farm. 1t ia true that it will cot go
through sloughs. rAviues, ditcbes or steep
bills, but with reasonable bridging and
smooth tracks, such as should he made on
every farm, this engine will be capable of
taking the hands to dinner from distant
fed, take 10 its afternoon supply Of fuel
aud water, and return them TO their work.
It's capacity is twenty horse power Of
course larger than will generally be re-
quired for farm purposes; il consumes
about one bushel Of coal per hour, and
one aud q half barrels Of water, thus requi-
RUG a half ton Of coal and fifteen barrels
Of water per day.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-01
ORANGE TOW NsHIP.

,,n ovpT,vv THAT THE FOREGOING Is CORRECT LIST
NE and. and Town returned Delinquent for the non PeO o.
H. k County treasurer the lin day o. 1snuS 100
The taEes Of tie year 1867 and previous years. Win '0s anu ~
including also the for the year 1885, ,,rnrn1, o1,
~ WH - Id e is THEKEFoKE, S hSnnpn i: M -; uip
and Town LOTS described IN ths foregoing
2 o. ~ much thereof will necessary the taxes interest ana pen~ C
d or oRs the door Of the Court house 10 Gar
% Id comfy on the on Monday e 10th d January next
lby the Treasurer county sOmmeocng a ~ ocD une i @
.nd neo.y previous the ums n,,r, rs,
AnpfroRs orTice CCUkTT Il ag WASH a A
o Ohio November 24 1851 AvDToR cAsaOI1 CcUsrI
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-01
marx.

A lawyer ct Lowell having found 800
and returned The money to the owner. one
Of the papers says it may Be honest and
honorable, but it iI exceedingly unRsOfsA'
aionol
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-12-01

1t has been suggested that lower Ills
moi, ia principally occupied BY one family.
judging from the fact that : large m.jprI-
" Of the people write their Names in The
sams way, Wig: