davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-13
lS9 maj.
Diafrick No. 8.


From this distrct-where the gallant stanly and A. H.
Arlington the candidates-we have flying reports
but they indefinite and vague. II to be relied on
they render probable that this firm friend Of the peoples
rights has been sacrificed for his unnchng devotion to
their dearest interests and by such efforts too as were
made to defeat any candidate. But it is neither
certain these true ntrue that Sanly 10
defeated 1.-THE day hal been proptous, should have
fear the heavy reported msorties
of Edgecombe and Nah which said to have cast two
thousand majority against Stany. Our fear now u.s. that
owing to the tremendous rains the voters OF the low
counties-whch greatly intersected by water
courses-were prevented from getting to the polls
District No 9.
This district has done nobly The talented Rayner is
elected by from 500 100 majority Acorrespondent has
furnished us with the following msjorities =
Rsyner's me-.
northampton county. ............... ......lao
Hertiord. .........'.. .....'.'.....' 90
bettte ...s.''s ~
Sno". ''''' - - - 49, ,sc
Elizabeth City. in Pasquotank q precincts to
hear from). ...................3 l4
Curriiuck at Roanoke Inlet. $50. 81
Maklng... o4I
DR.. Morris's majority in Martin county. 1873
go
The Norfolk Herald gives Rayner $50 majority in Cam.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-13
0ty- BENEFICE DIES FREREs ELLsrp c,o,

90 BENEFICE DES FREREs ELLsLER.-Chat.
ham Theatre -Oujourdhu, Lund Ia aout Is43 pour le
Benefce des celebres FIeres Eser premiers noodles
dpAcademe Royal de PeintuIe de Paris Professeurs de
Gymnasique, des Princes de Ia fame Royal de France
Grande variete d. exercises de Gymnastique, Force
Adresse, songeries, Equbre, ct Physique etc. samais
spectacle plus atroy ant lie sale de Chatham Sero vrai
ent trop petite pour conten la foule des curier ct
Comas Heur, qui par opprecer difficulties ncroya.
bles qu existent dams leurs exercises Sut dedirs
qus les Feres Esler ont acquis dams outes les CAPT
tales de Europe reputatione qu les casse
bre des premiers arste ouss le Sudcieur public Amer
cain toDours admrateur des vrais taens astiques &
acceuil avc enthousiasme les seures proesseurs ds
aneicus de Sparte ct de some
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-13

TENNESSEE ELEcrIor.-.The Gallatin Union Of
the 4h instant, printed the day after the election,
contains complete returns for Governor, and returns
from all the precincts, except Gamblin's, (Which
gave Polk for Governor IL Majority for Congress,
in Sumner county, which as follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-13

THE;NARRAeANssTIs.-Th is to be meeting
ofthis tribe at their meeting house in Charestown,
R. L., to-day (Suuday.) 1t is expected to be
larger meeting than any that will ever take place
hereafter, as several very active members of the
tribe contemplate removing to join their brethren at
Green Bay. in Wisconsin Territory, where great
many of them are already settled, and one of them,
Thomas Commock, is postmaster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-13

tJ-Amongst the arrivals at Towards Hotel, we
find the OF the Adjutant General Of this State
Mr.. Neven, of Albany Likewise Captain A. Fly.
RE, OF the steam ship Acadia, gentleman of po-
lished manners, yet Of that generous nature which
is the characteristic OF his profession. We hope
coon TO have the steam ships, which he and some
other noble fellows command, sailing to and from
the port of New York, which presents many advan-
tages and facilities not found in Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-13

AMERICAN CONTRIBUTION TO THE REPEAL MOVE
MENTAL meeting of the Loyal National Repeal
Association. held at the Corn Exchange, Dublin, on
the 4.h of July, a report was read, from which we
learn that the following sums were acknowledged
to have been received from America .-From!Bran-
DIVINE 81; Wilmington, Delaware ELS; - ESQ;
City Of Brooklyn E493s 3D.; Boston fl00; Pnila.
delphia E41O; New York f5OO Total, fl079 IS.
sd. Halifax E2O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-13

PuNcruALITY The Commercial Gazette, at Port
Leon, Florida, says Our city has been enllvened
for the last few DAYS by the visits Of numerous per-
sons having claims against the United States for
services rendered during the Florida war, The
sinners were "forked over" to the claimants by the
paymaster, WHO seemed himself grained that no
had 80 pleasant duty 10 perform.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-13

MEXICAN INTENSITY U. S. Ship Vncennes,
Captain Buchanan, sailed from Pensacola on the
,Oh u to bring to the United States the first install
ment of The Mexican indemnify which was ready
for delivery at Vera Cruz on the 18th ult.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-13

TuE PRESIDENTS MOVEMENTS We learn, gays
the Norfolk Beacon oil Thursday, "thst the Presden
will leave Old Point for WASHINGTON, tomorrow
and thar be proceeds thence TO the White Sulphur
Springs, in Greenbrer county. Virginia, with
member OF his family, whose he alth is delicate"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-13

To John Clifford You. Esq. Charleston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-13

This case being now disposed OF, we will limit our
observations to the mention Of singular coinci-
dence in connection Herewith. It is this. The
treaty of Washington under which this surrender is
made, bears date the 9th day Of August, 1912, and
he warrant authorizing the first surrender underline
reaty bears date the 9Th day Of August, Is4s. We
give this for as much as it is worth.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-01-13

and particularly the chairman Of the
committee on Banks and the Currency
(Mr. 0 ds) to be distinctly defined and
clearly understood, in reference TO the
principle of "indiViduaI liability" de
desiredl know whether in the present
instance il was to be partially or fully
! adhered TO, and with that object he had
proposed his amendment.
Mr.. Henderson thought the gentle
man from Carroll (Mr. Atkinson) haC
administered a merited rFbuke to the
Democratic party, for the disposition
which had been manifested in certain
qusrters, Of not strictly aud fully adhe.
ring 10 The great Priuciple,oG individual
liability.
Mr. Odds opposed the amendment -
He was in favor Of individual liability
10 any practical extent, and did notwish
TO make himself or others who had come
here Tor The purpose Of maturing some
safe end practicable measure of banking
liable TO the charge Of h. pocrisy by ma.
turing en- improbable and Imperative
one. He wished the principle to be in
corporated SO far as 1t was necessary 10
make The bill acceptable to those who
would wish 10 engage in the business oil
banking.
The amendment Of Mr.. A. was disa-
greed to,
Mr.. Humphreys offered an amend
ment, making the stockholders individ.
ualIy liable TO an unlimited extent, after
the resources Of the bank shall have
been exhausted.
Mr.0lds again addressed the commit.
tee atsome length on the general mer.
its Of the bill, and in opposition TO the
amendment, contendiDg that the p%riuci.
pie of individual liability was already
contained in the bill TO an extent sufi.
Gent for all practical purposes.
Mr.. Byington replied, and charged
Mr.. Odds with taking ground which a
mounted 10 deliberate treachery 10 the
Democratic party, aDdifhis constituents
sustained him The same charge ap.
piled 10 them.
Mr.. OIds admonished the gentleman
from Pike to prepare for a -rebuke from
his " constituents for thus proving
recreant to their wishes in relation 10
the settlement Of this question.
Before acting on the amendment, the
committee rose, reported progress and
asked and obtained leave to sill again.
The House adjourned.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-01-13
Arrival Of Mr.. Clay at New
Orleans-a Brilliant
Recent ion,

Mr.. Clay arrived at New Orleans on
the 22d. He was received by thousands
in the most enthusiastic manner The
city was alive with busy muliitudes
throughout the day, while the appear.
ance ofthe military, the roar Of cannon,
and the shouts of The vast multitude, in.
Dictated the feelings Of the people.
The New Orleans Tropic says:
"We feel that we are wholly incapa.
bic of presenting any thing like a cor
rect view of this great and enthusiastic
%outpouring Of the entire population Of a
whole city, and would feign confde the
duty 10 ADLER hands. But from the mo.
ment the procession moved from the
landing, up 10 the time when Mr.. Clay
was set down at his lodgings, the route
presented 4 scene such as is rarely wit.
messed in any ordinary lifetime. Eve
ry street through which the procession
passed, was crowded to s~uffocation, lite
rally crammed and choked up with a
dense mass OF people anxious TO do ho'
nor TO the talents, genius aud patriotism,
Of one whose name and fame, is part and
parcel Of the common glory ofthe
try. Every window and balcony within
the range OF the route Of Mr.. Clay, was
filled with the beauty Of New Orleans,
and thousands Of the lovely maids and
malrons OF the city showered with their
smiles, blessings and benedicliou upon
him whom a whole people delight to
honor"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-01-13
Outstanding County Or
derS. sc.

II will be observed by reference Ia
our summary of Legislative proceed,
ings, that a bill has been introduced in
the House of Representatives, to autho'
rize the Fund Commissioners Of this
county 10 loan to the County Commits
sioners a sum OF money for the re
demption Of outstanding county orders
OF the particular features Of the bill
referred to, we know nothing, We be.
Iieve, however, that a petition praying
for the passage OF such a bill, was hand
cd round for signers 10 this vicinity,
some TIM since-at least, II is SO re-
ported. Whether the whole ~taX.paying
people Of this county desire any such
loan, we think very questionable. 1t
would certainly be a desirable measure
to such as are in the habit Of buying up
county orders at a discount Of 25 per
cent, as we'll as TO those county officers
who may hold or receive orders 10 Q
large amount-But, if the proposed bill
shall authorize the loan at 7 per cent
(he rate at which the surplus has here
tofore been loauedO it would be a lleas'
l per cent. better policy TO let the coun
ty orders stand out until the county re
venue may be sufficient to discharge
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-01-13
COURT IN BANK.

Many very important questions have
been recently settled by the Court in
Bank, lately sitting al Columbus. We So.
Iect the following decisions as possessing
more than ordinary interest:
John Greed vs the Commercial Bank
of Cincinnati. = EyrOr-Ross. Woop
}. Held that the Commercial Bank of
Cincinnati has no right under its char.
ter 10 take more interest than six per
cent per annum in advance on its loans
and discounts. That if more be taken
the mole or bill on which it is taken is
void. 3. That If an charge
be given TO The Jury on an abstract pro.
position, or on a point entirely out Of any
case made by the evidence, and the yer.
dict can be supported by the proof made,
the Judgment will not be reversed
Judgment affirmed.
FoT 0S. Hart-E Error WASHINGTON.
ORCHARD, J, Held that the pubic right
to a highway may be lost by non user;
bui that where there has been a contin.
ued use Of such highway, although it's
width had been e~ncfoached on by the
adjunct owrer for eighteen years the
right is not lost. That the supervisor
may open such road its full width. Judg.
ment affirmed.
Chalmers VS SteWort- Error-Green,
WooB, j. Held, that a School subscrip.
ton, in aid Of the common school fund,
imposes 40 obligation 10 pay, if black
children are admitted into the School,
or those who are VIGOROUSLY vicious, cor
rupr, immoral Or p%rofane. Judgment re-
Vcrse1.
letters rs. Ankeay- Motion for a neO
trial Green. Lane, C. ]. Held, that
a-Person the offspring Of a white mar &
a half-bred Indian woman, is a lawful
voter, 3. An action on The case lies a.
gainst Township Trustees for refusing a
lawful vote, without p%roofof express NAL.
ice. Motion overru'e d-Judgmen for
Plaintiff. READ, J. d%issented.
Th0cket Us. HdDk, ct. dL.-Error-
GGlliG. LANE. e. }. Held, that where
the court Of common pleas instructed The
Jury, that a man who has any negro
blood whatever is not a lawful voter it is
error. Judgment reversed. READ, j.,
dissented. Held, that under the Consli.
tuition Of Ohio, none but white male in
habitants were legal voters.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-01-13

completely identified with Wilson Shan
non, on the subject Of banking,
True they are uudisguised, and he is
half concealed and half disclosed. But
when their doctrines and his are siftsd
and summed up, they are identical. En-,
pertaining this opinion i. is no wonder
that our Uonder should have started,
when we saw Wilson Shannon's 'ViswS'
Of the currency commended by the fat
lering epithet "enIightened," in q Wing
pdpef. hats all.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-01-13

We beg pardon, if we have said or
done aught that may have caused the
editors oil the Western Herald 70 feel
"sorry." They are certainly among
the last gentlemen in the world 10 whom
we would intentionally give cause for
such a feeling, any Vay you can tT {"
And, as we are in the MOOD Of coNces-
sion, we cheerfully admit that 'when we
learn that alsrge number Of the Wing
party are in favor Of an erchequer," our
wOnder will suffer on enlargement, II
not tan enlarged extension" But, s0hen
shall we learn that iChen will the edI-
Tors Of the Herald learn-that lactf-
The Wings Of our acquaintance add the
Wing press of all the West, (excep11he
Herald, are alike hostile to ian Exche :
quer." For ourselves, we are wholly
unable 10 perceive any substantial dit
ference or distinction between M. Van
Burens Subtreasury and Mr.. Tyler's
Exchequer. Hence v wOnder when
we see a Wing advocating either n or
vhe other. Ii The Herald has lights
which are withheld from us, and can
clearly perceive its way along the track
Of the E~xchequer, it will Of course press
on 10 that way. Our eight by ten, gu'd
cd by its old land marks, will keep right
a head as heretofore, without seeking ic
find out ans new or untried path
Again. Il Governor ShAnOOn's views oil
the lurreacy are now more 'enligh,en'
ed than shey we're in 1888 g. 9. oil
ever "e~nlightened" when "%compared
" ith the destructive course OF the Barn
burners" it most require fine sighting
TO perceive the illumination. "The
Barn burners" are, in vi judgment,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-01-13
Ohio Legisia ture =.
an SENATE.
TUESDAY, Jan. 8.

On motion Of Mr.. Wolcolt the Senate
went into committee Of The whole, wbel
Mr.. Newton was called to the chair
The bill 10 amend the act to provide for
the valuation and sale Of the canal lands
belonging to the State ofOhio, and also
10 amend the acts now in force in reIa'
tion thereto, passed March Z, 1912, was
considered, reported back, and recon
mlLled 10 the committee on, public lands
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-01-13
GEORGIA AND Ma. CALHOUN.

The statement Of the "GlObe," made
upon the authority off letter received
from a member Of the Georgia Legisla-
ture, that the Senate OF that State had
nominated Mr.. Calhoun for the Presl.
dency, il now appears Is DOT sustained
by the papers Of the seat Government
OF Georgia which have been since recei-
we'd. On the ooh of December the res
o%lulions we're called up. Mr.. Spaldlng,
a democrat moved q preamble & reso.
luton expressive Of the high opinion Ell.
tertaiued for Mr.. CaIhoun's course from
the FIRST moment of Wing asCendency,"
and asserting the confident belief that
that gentlemen "would cordially unite
on the favorile Of The Democracy" &c.
A motion vas made by a Wing 10 lay
the original and substitute OF the table;
ayes 3S, noes 80. The previous ques-
ton was called and sustained; and on the
"passage OF The original preamble and
. nd resolutions, they were lost: yeas
80, nays as" On the next day they
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-01-13
CONGRESS-.
blank.

We are UnGbIe TO perceive any thing
in the proceedings of Congress which
we could conve nienaly transfer TO our
limited columns. So far, the leading
questions of Congressional discussion
are, the repeal ofthe Bankrupt Law, and
Gen. Jackson's fine. Our readers must
not suppose however, that Congress has
been idle for the last six weeks. On
the contrary, an unprecedented amount
o fbllIs, for local and private purposes,
has been matured and acted upon; and
(barring a worse than useless debate
which incidentally sprang up in relation
10 Captain Tyler's' administration, in
connection with the Discussion Of The
Bankrupt act the members of the House
have .evinced a determination to work
hard, THE session.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-01-13
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
WEDNESDAY, Jan, 4

VNb' -
Petitions presented BY Mr.. Byington,
from citizens Of Pike county, for the es-
Enlistment Of q reformed banking sys-
ten; also from citizens of Miami coun-
ty, praying the passage ola law making
tia penitentiary offence for any person
TO put in circulation as currency, any
thing but gold and silver; by Mr.. NJ
Nulty the proceedings Of a Democratic
meeting in Cincinnati, suggesting a plan
oil banking, the central bank to be loca,
ted ia the Ohio Penitenliary, and BRAN
@ches an the county jaiIs-laid on the ia
bic without printing; by Mr.. Wood
bridge, a petition from citizens OF Wash
jngton county, for 40 additional bounty
on resled silk; by Mr.. Kilgore for the
passage ofa general bankrupt law,
Bills introduced and read The first
Nme-By Mr.. Byington from the Judi
clary committee, 10 authorize and re
quire the recording Of bonds by certain
county officers; also, TO authorize tho
Commissioners Of Tuscarawas county TO
borrow a portion Of the surplus revenue
belonging TO said county.
Mr.. McNulty offered a resolution for
the printing Of 800 extra copies of the
annual report Of the Board Of Bank
Commissioners for the use Of said Board.
Mr.. Schenek moved 10 amend the re.
solution by adding the following: "pro'
'vlded the State Printer shall not charge
anew in his account against the Stale
for the composition in printing the said
'additional number"
Mr.. Schenck explained his object in
offering the amendment. The State
Printer received 35 cents per 1000 ms
for the composition Of all documents for
the use of.;he House, which was in all
probability a reasonable price for setting
the type once. This report was first
printed for the use Of the members; we
then ordered the printing of3,00O Co.
pies, and it afterwards goes into the
public documents, for which the Stale
Printer charges IS cents three times,
making in all $l,05, when in fact the
type are set but once. Now it we or
derod 800 additional copies, the charge
for composition would be. fourfold, max
ing Sl40. An addition Of fifty per
cent. was also charged for rule and e.
CURE work, which would increase it still
more. The amendment would only
have the effect of preventing the State
Printer from charging four times for
composition.
Mr.. McNulty thought the gentleman
from Montgomery might be right in his
statement. lie considered it a SINAI
matter, however, and was willing the
amendment should prevail.
Nj. ,Byington moved the ppreviOus
question, which was lost.
Mr. Gallagher moved to amend, by
inserting a new resolution, providing
that the 300 copios for the use Of the
Board be taken from the 5000 copies
oalreHdy ordered, which wat agreed 10.
ThelIouse then went into committee
OF The whole, when the bill 40 regu-
late Banking in. Ohio" was read. Be.
fore any amendments were offered, the
committee rose and asked and obtained
leave TO sit again.
The bill fixing the times Of holding
tho Courts OF Common Pleas was then
taken up, and after sundry amendments
awere agreed TO, was laid on the table.
The House adjourned.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-01-13

@The Ohio Statesman has publish
cd a letter from Judge Tappau, which
goes the whole length against banks.
According TO the Judges notions, banks
are all uncOnstitutionalM
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-01-13
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

FRIDAY, January O..
The bill fixing the times Of holding
Courts Of Common Pleas. was read a
third time and recommilted TO Mr.. Nc.
Nultv.
Bills introduced and read the fret
time-By MIR. Brown, from tho commit.
tee on Agriculture, 10 authorize the To-.
w, and collection OF a tax on dogs in
Carroll county; by Mr.. Atkinson, to au.
ihorize the Fund Commissioner Of Car.
roll county, to loan 10 the County Com
missionsrs Of snid county, a sum Of mo.
ney for tho redemption Of outstanding
county orders.
Tho remainder Of tho morning SEES
ston was poneumed ia the consideration
of the bill ITO regulate Banking 10
Ohio" in committee of the whole.
A variety OF amendments were offer.
ed by Messrs MtNulty. BY ington Ond
Spindler, ell Of which was opposed by
Mr.. Dds, and rejected by the commit.
tee. The committee then rose, report,
ed progress, aud asked and obtained
leave to sit agOiO.
The House took a recess.
3 o'clock, p, NJ
The House went into committee Of the
whole, and resumed The consideration oI
the bill ITO regulate banking In Ohio
Numerous amendments were proposed
BY Messrs. ByiegIon, Spindler and NJ
Nully, and rejected.
Mr.. Atkinson moved TO amend lhaI
part OF the bill which makes the stock
holders Of an insolVeHt bank individually
liable Tor oAlg the amount Of their stock
by prov ding that they shah in such cast
be liable for twice their smeuNt OF stock
lie Eished The POsiiOa Of the maiori'y
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-01-13

mtFThe bills ofthe Commercial Bank
Of Scioto, are quoted at 37a per cent
discount at Cincinnati, anG, at Columbus,
blank.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-16
For the Tribune.

NEssEs EntToRs,-My attention was day or two since
called 10 the Circular published by M Baruln OF the Anne
mean Museum detailing plaa of giving publicity and
no'oe;y 10 business and Inventions of various kinds
sPP.eeiaug thar plar very highly vas much pleased TO
read the very just remarks YOU made the Tribune of
In commentator ard encouragement this new en-
lerpEise certainly think j, is one einey worthy q,
aad which the business community Of N.w
OK ought by all means TO sustain And the plan is per
iec available and will be quite as beneficial 10 almost
every KIND Of mercantile and mechanical business as will
70 pfopfietoFs OF useful Inventions The merchant mechanic
OF aFzan may Tor price almost nominal have his adyer
',enent or CARD OF BUSINESS" in conspicuous place
ese nearly hall million Of yisitess 10 the nnuseam and
strangers TOO viii be very ii; End them
snperadded to his specimens Of their goods or OF their
smaashp ere - band for examination which is always
more to their advantage than all that can be said in an adser
semeRt For one shall adopt the plan, and trust that
many othsrs Will. A. MERCHANT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-16

UY When we said that the doings of the Mass
Repeal meeting in the Park were gratifying to
the friends of Irish Repeal we referred solely to
the fact in connection with which the statement
was made, namely, that Throughout, the whole
there was not the least disorder the slightest at
tempt at violence of any Kind. The American is
at fault when it seems to suppose that we intend
ed to express our appreciation of every thing that
was said or resolved. With very many of MIR.
Carr's remarks we certainly donot concur, though
VIC reported them because they were made, not
because they were agreeable to us. That they
were received with cheers and loud applause was
another fact we did not feel at liberty to dis
guise