davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-02
i So the present En-. 8 pei cen

ag the stock stand SO per share about the New- oik
pnss p by the caculstionNew.York Elves stand IN
"ieaNny out interest, commissions and charges Stocks
aoont2 higher present this market than
Losdon In ordinary times believed the reversed
neSne!Fs Phll4dephia Reporter says The money world
' Continues calm \ heavy sale Of Carpengs took place
' Week by Claghon, Robins * Hill, auctoneers The
Qhg was spirited aud the prices were fair sound nnd
wholesome trade is looked for with confidence The crops
~ good, the countryis healthy condition. exchanges
Se not been such avorab, way for number OF wears,
is abundant IN the Atlantic cities and the prospect
M therefore be said 10 be full Encouragement No change
"a the market The rates Iaare from TO ) per cent
Pei &alam with lit;le demand Tie Western merchants
S,nue TO arrive and the probability is that the fall trade
VII Commence unusually early The frs, regular package
s The will take place DAY. a, one Of our auc
aSn stores. Domestic goods have advanced somewhat in
Fee As will be by our quotations. The prospec, is
Considered very favorable for active trade We r
no. that effort still making 10 the Bank Of
ae United States.
Preliminary steps have been taken BY the States Attorney
% saa the charter Of the Woborough Bans y. II. The
charges against the bank have been BY jury The
Spso. Coa.t las been appealed 10 70 decide some law
4as'hcns growing ous Of the proceedings
Va the 10Th ull s205 go Of the Central Bank Of Georgia
were bent Aliledgeve. This makes S6s5 3o2 burnt
sAee November last which with 500 600 III small bill.
sad adds up SIS 500 withdrawn from circulation, being
@ half The amount reported in circulation III No'embei
The bills being and waited BY debtors oi the
"a. sno taxpayers, are fast apptecIatmg. D,
ar. John Rice President the NoL.hampton Bank "a
@ oea expelled from that institution ny vote OF The DiFee
'rs. Vs. ior the following reasons:
hetes IT appears from the report Of the committee
sgston, that John Rice, President of this Bank IS
oitei to avery large amount. aud considering hm ih'
Cause Of bringing still heavier losses ON the iasti
by nor only neglectins his duty while cashier, To-
bulls discounted To lie without being protested
The eadorsers were released and the debts lost biI
while President, BY sqaanderEg the funds of the bas
& ITS available assets, in the hands OF irresponsible
~ and brokers' without the knowledge
ad whereas, considering The conduc, of said John Ric
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-02

Walter Forward and A. w. Marks,
/. ;, ,r-.,.s =, ,w, P,rshnryn Pa rn8 6InlSs
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-02

TT O aMy sAF NIaIt or NGur aud hindsOmeIy i'ed ~ M
acgaay frames 10 paor basement Office and other windows
la docTs, screens for pabc rooms sc by
LEE s. CO., IS Eactory.stree
These beautiful Shades unlike all Others admit all the
and lsh, into the room and perfect view the stretat
they obstruct the view from the the
mental ly22 lsa
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-02

n7~ Particular Not;ce.-Those persons having
Furniture any description dispose Of or who are o1sa-
ng mp viii find ready sale for any poron or
all Of their goods by sending their address or Calling upon
the subsC rbeI. Goods 10 any amount purchased.
F.COLTON, liz Fulton-street, and
AnI-s, ,ratf
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-02

TEACHER WANTED-To give Evening Les
cons II Latin One has had experience would be
carr.1 Address Boy l99 Low er Post OiEce. au2 81
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-02
MARRIED.

At Norwalk, Conn. July 25 by Rev DR.. Msdad Georcs
r CholwslI Of New-York Mary E, daughter Of VIM
I . NorwalE
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-02

augusta, those are elegant CATERS you have: where
no you sei .! AT Ferguson Grand street corner o
w I---, Oh know: come, Of Allen street Who do nj
tan any body else N oIk for If ask
Where ti!ev buy tieiT tiers, the ftRGuSON'S
oni LOOK out Tor Tie rish: No. Grand au2 BIS
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-02

Ones devoted exclusively the sale of the medicine.
wholesale and retalNos 2SS Greenwich street New oIk
sG fremont street Boston and No. 1863 Race street Phia1e-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-18
The Next Congress.

The Twen'y-eighth Congress will assemble al
Washington in two weeks from Monday next In
the Senate, parties will stand, wings twen'y-nine,
locos tweny-tbree-giving wing majority OF SIX
OF the ocos it is understood that sixteen or seven
teen are Van Buren, men, the others for Calhoun,
johnson, or Buchanan, for President.
The House OF Representatives, being the first un-
der the new apportionment, consists of 223 men,
bers. OF these, the election OF POS has already
ken place, who may be classed as follows with re-
gard 10 their preferences on the Presidential ques.
ton those in the third column are in favor OF
Calhoun, Johnson, Cass, or Buchanan for President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-18

SCRAMBLE FOR OFFIcK.-Some hundred appli-
cants already in the field for the lucrative office
of Surrogate Of the City and County OF New York,
that becomes vacant by expiration of the term OF
service OF the present incumbent in few weeks.
The situation occupied by Judge lnglis, of the Com
mon Pleas, is also 10 be filled at the ensuing session
OF the State Senate. The prominent applicants are
Alderman Waterman, Thomas left Smith, &c.
The term of service OF Judge Hammond, OF the
Marine Court also expires soon, and the applicants
In the Fl Id who stand the nest chance Of success
are William Shaler and Allan M. Sniffn, Esqs and
others Two Masters in Chancery are also to be
appointed, and any quantity OF applicants IN the
shape OF brlef-ss lawyers, are already hunt ng up
names for petitions their favor. A petition is also
circulating in favor of aboIishng The Superior Court
OF this city, thus saving annual expense of large
amount TO our tax payers, and we also understand
that q movement will be made to that effect at the
next meeting of the Common Council. This last is
one of the American Republican measures OF reform
so long talked OF by our present corporation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-18

II is doubtful, however, whether all of these va
cancies will be filled before the meeting of Con-
gress The vacancies in Maine were probably filled
on Monday with two wings and two democrats
The Legislature OF Maryland has yet to pass law
for the election of members OF Congress by districts
We may ASSUME, therefore. that The next House on
assembling, will stand about as follows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-18

McCULLocu's GAzsTEER.-No. VI. of McCul.
lochs Ualversal Gazetteer is just issued and Tor sale
at this ofnce' Among other articles in this part
may be found excellent ones relating to China
Chill, Colombia, Charleston, Cabu. Circassia, and
Others OF equal importance. The work when com
pIete will be the best Of the kind ever published in
our language. To be published in eighteen mum.
bers, at IS cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-18

LATE FROM GuADALouPE BY the arrival at this
port of the brig LYDIA, CAPTAIN Ilsley, we have advi-
ces from Guadalupe to the LIST inst The Captain
represents to thai immense activity exists IN re-
building the town OF Poin, Petre and otherwise re-
pairing the damages sustained by the terrible earth
quake Of The 9Th February lsst. The appropriation
# the French Government Of 2 500 ono francs, is
)eing Judiciously expended in promoting the recon
ruc,lon OF the town. One thousand dollars are
offered TO every citizen who will er. ct within civ.
N time a house OF certain dimensions The sick
iess, which was so much dreaded, has been real.
zed to a most alarming extent the past summer.
hannah, Nou. 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-18

MIsMANAGEMENT OF THE Mail No mail south of
Philadelphia yesterday afternoon. What is the
resson' AS often as every other day the southern
mail tails. Will Congress to ,his1 Will the
Postmaster see to this1 Will somebody help US 10
a southern mail at least four times a week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-18

The NAvy.-Wnat has become OF Secretary
Henshaw's two years project We know OF officers
giving up good floating commands for shore duty,
but We have seen nothing OF their appointments TO
equally profitable commands ashore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-18

STEAMSHIP BRITANNIA left Boston on Thursday
afternoon for Halifax and Liverpool. She carries ont
twenty passengers, 1900 letters, and fifty bushels OF
Heralds and other newspapers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-18

MASSACHUSETTS ELEcrIoN.-The majority against
Briggs is 2s5 The abolition or scattering vote il
s,95i, showing large increase. Briggs, however,
will undoubtedly be elected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-18

Col JOHNSON -O.d Tecumseh still remains in
washington his hopes Of the Democratic nomi.
nation Tor Presidency have amounted 10 confidence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-18

JOHN QUINCY ADAMS. I his venerable statesman
was expected in PIttsburg on Friday, from Gin.
nj nnsti
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-18

MICHIGAN ELECTION So far as heard from the
democratic majority in the State is 6I9O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-18

o. The new organ Tor Christ Church. Norfolk,
bultby Mr.. Henry Erben, be publicly exhibited,
al his establishment l72 Centre street, this afte I.
noon, between 2 and 3 O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-18

NEW YORK ELECTION. 1t is now ascertained that
the democratic majority In this State will exceed
On
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-18

ILL LUCK i, would seem that Miss haywood
and Mr. Richings iated for i'll luck 10 their man.
agerial capacy. In Philadelphia they were par,i-
culariy unfortunate, and in Baltimore their success
has been even worse and the papers are begging the
play goers to come forward and suppor, the theatre
Haoket is now playing with them to livery thin
houses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-18

The Next STEAMsR.-The Caledonia is out four
Teen days this noon. She is, therefore, fully due.
We may expect 10 receive her news to- morrow
morning. 1t will be fifteen days later than before
,enaivad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-18

MAcREADY's SECOND NIeHr IN Bosros--The Ma.
tlonal was crowded TO see Macready in Hamlet on
"Wednesday night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-18


The question arises, which parry will succeed in
electing the speaker II the democrats all 60 into
caucus, Van Buren, man will of course be select
ed. But will the Calhoun men and oiher ant-Van
Buren, men consent TO this course ? Probably not,
as they will have hopes carry their man for speak,
er by the aid OF the wings, by which means they
may muster about ITO votes. The democratic can
didates or speaker already named are
John W, Jones' Of Virginia, Van Buren,.
GO c Dtsmgooie,
Dixon H. Lewis, OF Alabama Calhoun.
John Campbell of South Carolina, Calhoun.
VIM. wilkins, of Pennsy lvania, Buchanan.
No wing candidate has been named as yet, we be-
lieve. That party vii doubtless decide in causus
to the course they will pursue between the rival
democrats, should the anti-Van Buren, men keep
out of the caucus.
We advise the Hon. Dixon H. Lewis, (weight
1925 pounds, avoirdupos,) to be on the ground early
and put the Calhoun and Johnson men in proper
training, and above all things to keep them out of
caucus. In that case, exciting contest for Speak
er, Clerk and Printer, may be expected.
On the subjects of the present tariff, bank, dlstri
button and assumption, tits impossible to el at pre-
sent the sentiments of the new house-mos proba-
bly, they are against all such measures. On the
Texas and Oregon questions we are equally in the
dark-perchance these may break up the old lines.
A new organization Of the Post Office Department
is much wanted, and we hope that euch q measure
may be perfected, let what divisions take place as
may.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-18

10 We shall receive By the Caledonia, and have for
sale this Office all the foreign pa together with the
London illustrated pspers all Of the latest dates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-18

PARK THEATRE The sterling old drama, ga
New Way TO Pay Old Debts" was played last night
to house rather fuller than usual, and which seem
ed keenly awake to all of its beauties. Mr. Booth
played with gre at spirit throughout but in the fifth
act seemed 10 surpass himself. The dying scene
was powerful, and the excitement OF passion under
which the mind and body of the worst and boldest
ofbod bad men, are destroyed, was overpowerlng
Where Sir Giles, after having been raised on his
teet attempts to seize his daughter, shudder SEEM
ed TO pervade the whole audience. Fisher made an
excellent Marsll, and Wheaty good WELDON
After the curtain fell the audience called loudly tor
Booth, and as they seemed most perseverine, he
finally appeared, and made 10 them a silent Obei-
sance. The performances ended with "My Wite's
Mother, !" between which and the play Miss Turnbull
danced the Smo!enska, and strange TO say, was not
forced to repeat it
1t speaks little for the taste of the people of New
York, that men OF such undoubted talent as Booth
and Wallack should play to thin houses, while other
Establishments; dishlng up mere trash, should be
crowded TO sufocation. Mr.. Booth takes his bene.
ht tomorrow.
OLYMPIo.-The National Guard again, and two or
three other fa-ces, were performed at this theatre
MAReors TROUPE OF PRETTY CRLs.-The most
uprosrou' applause greeted the first production OF
he Pretty Girls Of otillbury. Captain Manyafts
(alIss Herwig's) corps of infantry, parade and
nsnGuvre in a style equal to our Light Guard or
rOmpkins Blues-so save general officer, who
vas present and made The review on the hrst night
{ the parade. Mr.. Rice, the greatest star o. me
&c, is playing a very successful round OF charac,
'rrs. Thus evening he appears IN the drama o.
Signs Of the Times, and, after dances ny Miss ha'-
IA, concludes with the Foreign Prince
SfGAHs - Our readers will lease to refer TO Hen
aue's advertise men for et gars in which they vii
erceive among a numerous assortment Of choic,,
nrands, a new article entitled "La Florinda, winch
exceeds in fragrance and taste anything tnat Nae
zen imported into this city for many years 10 'ac
t,ey are perfect nosegny, and smokers should try
hem without delay, and lay in awinterlsuppy. b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-18


election Of members OF Assembly. Laughter He gave
slamm, whom he called Hes'an, quite overhauling,
and Greeley quite combing down, for their sneerng
the party of eight thousand strong Yes men,
shall have with us next spring every foreign vote
cept the paps lapplause and because that they here
them to leave their country for this once happy land
Great applause) Gentlemen, we commenced with the
butchers-then followed the carmen-then the sslors-
and last the whole bined mass, who appear ed in
bers equal to legion. (Applause) This movement Is
sort Of second revolution. ow Is the crisisnow 10
the time crush that pspist power that
sell itself to weed out Protestant influence. Appause)
We have no ohectons,o allow foreigners the rs hts Of
property qualification as soon they land upon our
sh have Injections, grant them certain other
privegesbut that OF the elective franchise hev must
not be entitled to until they have remained here sufficient
time learn and understand the institutions Of couu
try. (Applause.)
Three cheers were here given for Summons, and
large number of persons then stepped forward and
signed the constitution OF the association. Officers
were then elected, and a committee appointed TO
prepare bve-aws, and report the same to the meeting
to be held on Wednesday evening next.
Mr. VAN BusKIRk was thu called on fora song,
boy" which was well sung, loudly applauded, and
cheered by the whole sssemblsee
Mr.. OAKLEY was called, and made speech, but
he gave lew facts. and nearly the whole tenor OF his
speech was opposilon to the school law except 10
concluding, he said that Papal influence was here
dead and damned,
Major JOB HASKELL was next called out -
He said he Yves willing to Join hands with the wings
any thing else to bring about reform he believed
that all who were in favor Of democrats He sad
that ppery had heard It's death warrant read this fall and
il was pale in the face, daughter and eppsuse) The
ecution was 70 take place rext pill snd ell II could do
in the meantime was 10 make Confession and prepare for
from the Americans ard therefore the only spp al vas
is master, the Pope. (Appouse) Let these men know
that t~enyone years pe1ance il necessary before they
become equal to us, and IL any Of them shonl
undertake 10 say that they were able to UNDERSTAND
institutions less service let him he served as OIL
throst Usughter) Tammany Hall could not have
Jingle ward next spr,ng, except-(a voice-the 18TH
Yes that's the only they'll get tho 9th 10 now
gone case (Appiause) Yes the grenadiers are here
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-06-13
SHERlFF'S SALE.

DY virtue ofseVen writs Of venditiOEi
Dexponas and one writ of Fl. ia. ct le.
ia. to me directed by the court Of com
mon Pleas, within and for Brown county,
Ohio, ! will offer for sale at the front
door Of the court house in Georgetown,
on Saturday the 18th day Of July, lS4S,
between the hours of 10 and 4 o'clock
on said day, the following real estate, to
Wit: A tract Of land lying and being in
Brown county and State Of Ohio, on the
waters Of White0ak creek, being part OF
Lewis Booker's survey No ll4O; begin
ming at two beeches, northeast corner o'
said survey; thence SOUTH degree west,
lac poles 10 buckeye in the original
Line: thence west 29l poles TO an elm
and two beechss, thence north, l46 POlel
10 a stake in Booker's line, thence witt
his line east, 29l poles TO the bebin
GINNING: being two hundred and sixty
| 6ve acres and IS poles. Also, the fol
lowing tract, being part Of 'Lawfenc'
! Trent's survey No. 9l2 bounded ss lOl
llows: Beginning at 3 buckeye on the
east bank of Wnileoak creek, corner I
John MCGOWAN and Charles Campbell
thence east, 20 poles to a beech tree
thence north, 40 degrees east, 81 pole
10 crooked iFonwood; thence NORTH
LIS degrees 3O'east, 83 poles to a beec
tree thence north, 5 degrees east, z
poles 10 a readoakI; thence north 4O d'
arees ~ west so poles 10 mulberT
and elm; thence west 25 poles to beeC
J tree; thence south. l34 3 10 poles, cro
sing WhiteOak at 8 and 1870 poles to N
beginning, containing 81 acres and q
poles more or less.
. To be sold as The real estate Of Be
D iaman Apologize; at the suits of Jane
!, Mckee vs. Samuel Hannah, ct. Q
J David Devoro vs said Hannah el 9
J. lanes Fearis VS. Hannah and Ap2legat
Jacob Kylander vs. Benjamin APPlegat
n Robert 'Wrights Executors W ALE
y Jones and Benjamin APplegate' gam
!. sidwellvs, BENJAMIN Applega!e. ATcl T
ID baId Lggelt vs.. saml. Hannah be
,r ;smin AppIegate. and Robert cralghe
W BENJAMIN Applega.s TENS cash
VIM. SHIELDS; Sheriff, B: Q. q
sheriff's Office, June 18TH 1915
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-06-13
sHERIFF's SALE,

RY Y virtue Of two writs Of Of VenditioBi
expaDas 10 me directed by tie court
Of common pleas Of Brown county Ohio;
1 will offer for sale at HamiltoD's mill
on Eagle creek on Monday the 26ih day
Of June lS43, between 10 and o'clock
on said day, the following goods and chat
ties, 10 wit: one lot Of corn. supposed
10 be 300 bushels, one stove and pipe
and one pair Of RackOon burr mill stones
To be sold as the property Of Joseph P
Hamilton, surviving partner of the firm o
Campbell & Hamilton, stthe suits o
Moore Hayls g. Co. and John Bannen
sack. Terms cash.
VIM. SHIELDS, sh'R B. c, o.
Sheriff's Office, June 18Th, 1S43.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-06-13
New Map of Ohio.

The subscribers propose publishing new edl
tion of their map of the State of OhIo'
This Map is compiled from the Surveys IN tht
Surveyor General's Office al Cincinnati inPaH
by Mr. Samuel Morrison, whose skill as
draughtsman, experience and known accuracy
are fully attested, not only by the present. our
yevor GeaeraI, but confirmed by the ceftlhea"
horaunto attached. of Robert Il. Lytle, Esq, the
nredecessor of Mr.. Hanes and will exhlolt the
sections, fractional Sections, Virginia Milltary
SURVEYS, principal roads, Public works ana con-
templated public Improvements, together WI"
the Lakes, Rivers, Indian Reservation, eounlles
Towns. cities and villages, which Will % lal'
down with the greatest possible accuracy
There il no doubt that this map will contain
tLs most minute and authentic Information oi
srv state map ever published. One of the pro-
nretors has visited every county in the Sate' ioi
The purpose ofgathering every information requis
ite, to insure correctness. Ihis iact oi t9oIi' t'
will necessarily give assurance TO those "uo ney
patronzs the map, that for real Eutliity' II Wus'
supe rsede any mapgot up East' LOT tne puiPo's
o1 etate. hui without the advantage of the per
sonal inspection and labor that has oeeh Des'o"'
ed exclusively on this.
The size of the map will be between ana
feet square, neatly eolored if 3Junties, mounle'
ard varnished and soldto subscribers at the low
price of six dollars. :,
Agsnts or companies taking ten copies, viii
he allowed deduction OffOrty per cent.
DOOLITTLE < MUNSON.
Engravsrs and map publishers, Cincineat
! I have examined the compilations made iroi
the public surveys in this Office by Mr.. Morrison
for Messrs. Doolittie 4 Munson, whoare Sool
TO publish a sectional map nf the state OF ohl
and so far as they relate to the public Survey %
,h.v =. ra C correct. ROBERT L. LYTLl
Surveyor Generals Cincinnati.
August 3, l84I.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-06-13
sHERIFF's SALE.


ThOs. Fee and Enos
L. Fee and others Brown common
John Mn:.. rs, :, < Pleas.
Y virtue Of three wrIts Of YenditiOn
- Expon0s TO me directed by the court
Of common Pleas within and for Brown
county Ohio, | will offer for sale at the
front door of the court house in George.
town, on Saturday the 18th day Of July
lS4S, between the hours of-lO and a o.
clock on said day, the following real es-
tate to wit: A parcel ofland, known as
lot No. 43 in the town Of Decatur, coun-
ly Of Brown and state Of Ohio, containing
a steam saw mill sc.
To be sold as the property of John
Moore, at the suits Of Thomas Fee and
Enos l.. Fee against John Moore, samp'
son Tams against Moole and Snediker
and Wooden for use Of Boarden, against
John Moore. Terms cash in hand.
VIM. SHIELDS, Sheriff B, 20.
Sheriff's office, June 18Th, l643.