davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29
CEN,JNG ACAnEMV

FENCING ACADEMY
MESSRS. ROsAT y ECkERI have the honor to IN.
lV form citizens of New York that they hive opened
Academy of Arms 333 Broadway Of Anthony
where they Intend teaching Small Sword Broadsword Cane
s well Sparrng.
Having long experience in teaching the above b inches
they hope the Of those who wish TO become
first woIdsmen
These graceful useful exercises the chest and
rect natural efec of They render the body
vigorous supple and aud that easy carage That
' A. F. ROSAT,
no lmsr CHARLES tCKEHT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29
MONEY To LEND.

MONEY TO LEND.
A BRAHAM J. JACKSON, Pawnbroker, No. SO Reade
"A street. Broadway loans money in large small
may be required, Waes Jewelry Silver Mare, Dry
Goods Wearing Apparel and personal property osvery de-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29

nREADFur SHIPwREcK.--A slip from the office
of the Bangor Gazette, dated Saturday evening
gives the following learn by the driver Of the ELS
worth stage that a large English ship went ashore at
Gouldsborough in the blow Tuesday night There
~ persons hoard. Is Of whom were lost. The
four who saved report that the captain officers and
crew, the time of the disaster, all drunk; and
that they saved themselves by going into the topmas
was rolled by the surf when discovered one Of them
found wcdged in between two rocks and II required
the strength Of several 10 extrcae him. The ship
was in ballast, and was bound TO ST. John, NIB,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29
ECONOMY IN GENCLEMEN'S DRESS.
ALL EXTREMES ARE lad

ALL EXTREMES ARE BAD
has bsen truly said that goods worth the
pense Of making and Slop made clothes is good cloth
spoiled Experience have taught that there
those who on so thick that mprecaons not loud but
deep, generally the first reading the bill. I'M
pressed with these facts the undersigned pursuing middle
course avoiding exyagmt profits the hand and keep
ing the very pest articles the other which made
order under the Of efficient
for the winter is now copete consisting Of Super Black
Blue Olive, Brown, and Green Cloths Dress and Frock
WATERPRo0(EF, , pQuBLE MILLEp CLOTHS, BEA-
. VERS, TWEEDS, &c. FOR OVER COATS.
Cassineea in all the and styles for Pantaloons
yestngs rich Velyets Meno, Cachu~s Dressing Rooes
Satns, Sks &c With large of Fancy Dress Ar
tces including Scaris Handkerchief Cvats Gloves Sus.
psnders, &C.
WILLIAM T. JENNINGS 4 CO.,
23l Broadway
o29 imEec American Hotel, opposite the Fountain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29

-H-7=-=s+--- f---=--a-=-=-=--=
CITY inteIIIpeuea

Police Nov. 2S.-GuLrcE BAllLD.-CoL Horace r.
Hudson looking glass dealer of l9 Fulton street offered
himself bail for Joseph Gulick militia fine collector
who arrested for several assaults and batteries
sum Of 81 500 and Justice Merritt accepted the security
without compelling him to justify. Gulick was there.
fore discharged but not before the assembage ex
pressed their Indignation in three groans.
great variety of petit larceny cases we're entertained
during the day but none Of them Of any interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29

PREMIUM HATS AND CAPS
IA SUPERIOR Moleskin, Nutria and Silk Hats, Cloth
Hand Velvet Caps of the subscribsrs manufacture d
poma awarded by the American nsttue the late Fair
this city for beautiful pecimeus Of Moeskn Hats and
diploma also awarded FOR superior specimens Of cloth and
velvet On hand large assortment Of hats and
Persons IN want Of articles his line solicited
20 favor him with call WILLIAM BANTA,
No. % Canal st, corner Of Wooster street,
o3l lmSm and No. 100 Chatham street
- ANTLHUMBUG STORE!-LIvE AMI LET
s8 LtVE-At the old exc us i've B. o' Store No. Hl
Chatham (where the odious practice of cal ing
passing the is tolered he obt uned
pIoof Boots in this Of th best a and
at prizes ranging from three to five liars being
two dollars 'wer IN price than ~ generally obt ned
(qualitv cons de,ed) IN this city. n2G 5w"r
L. BOOTS AND sHOEs.-wlLsON SJOHN
spGf8 SON, Successors to John Hutchngs, deceased,
hand and for SALE from the best manufactures in s
country
100 Gases Coarse seved and regsed Bso. and BOY.
1000 Pair Morocco Buskins
1000 Ladies' Fine slippers
1000 " Chdrens Shoes, various colors
800 Womens and misses CATERS
1000 " India Rubbers trimmed and plain.
For sale in lots to suit purchasers, their store.
120 CHATHAM STREET, opposite Rose welt.
The store being open until 10 O'Clock in the evening"
ves country merchants opportunity To examine goods
their leisure. o3 msr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29
rn TILE pIrRIIc

TO THE PUBLIC.
nj M TO $1,000 MIR Francis Crump. Watch Maker
SlOO Grand street begs inform his friends and the
inbe that independent o the Watch business he PREPARED
make advances cash gold and silver watches diamonds
silver forks and every description Of zod o
silver IN any shape INTENDED for Immediate sale Gosh TO
ncnn paid for old gold aud silver Watches OF every de-
crirtion repaired and warranted Ns Grind street
sl12
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29

Loss OF THE BRIG BoeoTA.--T loss of the Bo-
gotta, Capt. L. n Fuller, of this port, the coast
of Africa in April last has already been briefly mention
ed Captain II. arrived here on the Odd inst, from
Zanzibar, and has furnished us with the following psrt
culars of the voyage comprising series Of msforunes
and hardships seldom paraeled in single voyage The
u sailed from this port the 9TH Of June 1912 whal
ing voyage TO the Atlantic and Indian Oceans manned by
twenty persons including officers and On her
passage out touched the Western Islands in September.
when the first mate +. HamI.ond left account
of i'll health In November touched at ST. GATHERINGS
where the second left also in consequence Of i'll
health the vacancies thus caused being supplied by pro-
motions among the crew, and enlisted additional searnen
Subsequently the place the of the mutini
ed and put shore and after shipping another crew
the brig proceeded to the Indian Ocean arriving at Johan
Island in April l9i3 recruited and sailed again on the
9th III pursuit oil whales On the 18TH IN lat IL s. ION;
70 &C. at sun rise with light winds from E. shortened
sail to single reef topsai oresail and panker until A
NJ when the brig struck on coral reef in depth OF nine
feet of water which had receded feet at AM and the
ing At A. NJ the crew took to the boats and after an
hour and half SAIL landed Coral Island They return
ed to the brig at high tide and at in get
ting her aoat with two feet of water in the hold and stood
in a s. F.. until O'Clock A. NJ of the following
day. when they changed their course and stood in for Co
raj Island Two boats crews consisting Of l2 under
command of the LIST and ID officers sent ashore to OBJ
tain certain articles Of clothing &c which had been
there from the brig upon their previous visit to the
island Before boats had reached the island the
weather became squay and Capt Fuller made signal for
The weather continued bad and the brig being in leaky
condition, Capt uller cruised of the island during -
hours and not perceivng any thing Of the boats he pro-
ceede ards Zanzibar where they arrived the LIST of
May. On the ath the two boats also arrived at Zanzibar
with eight seaman four ofther number having died upon
Coral Island. of the African fever The survivors were
severely ndisposed with the disease and FIVE of
them after died-the remaining three recovered.
Three ofthese who remained on board the brig also died
ZANZIBAR of the fatal malay thus leaving only
eight survivors out Of u persons comprising the officers
and OF those who died there Americans vi
Francis w Allen of FaiThayen, Mass; Lory War
well, North River John p Newell Nantucket. The G
naming ten Port iguese In July the Bogoa as
condemned and od at ZANZIBAR together with her outfits
The oil on board 100 bbls, shipped on board the
Rola and has arrived a, Salem The continued anxiety
and suffering experienced by Capt Fuller under this
picaton Of disasters of the most painful and harrassng
nature, may be better imagined than described-Ner
Bsdford Mercury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29

&SIR BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
go JOHN READY respectfully informs his friends
the public that he has commenced business the above
line No 90 Nassau street where he will thankfully receive
and faithfully execute all orders hemsy be favored with the
most reasonable farms FOR cash. iyat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29

SHlRTS' SHIRTS The subscriber has hand com.
plete of Shirts Tade the best and CT
Inc materials, of the following kinds, viz -
Do do do do and collars
Fancy CoIorad Shirts, Of various kinds.
Also sls and Satin Searfs, plain and figured; English
French and an Six aud Satin Cavats black and coored
Under Shirts aud Of nerno silk aud coon Shaker
flannel and Shaker knit; mo- lambswool. cotton, silk,
Cravst Stener Collars Bosoms Silk Purses Sc Scall OF
which will be sold at reasonable terms
CHAFFIN'S Furnishing Store,
NJ lmsm l19 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29
H Cd G E'S LON DON
COR DIAL. GIN

HODG GEES LONDON
CORDIAL GIN.
THIS superior article always be obtained at the Wine
Vaults, No ia uton street. door from Dutch
HODGES
CELEBRATED LONDON BITTERS
These bers are highly ended by the Medical Facul
ty Of Ei'ope for tbs APPETITE and be used
It's state xed with wines liquors and be
obtained at all the principal hotels in the United States Sold
Agents for Boston, MassMessrs. Blake Trumbu corner
Milk and Federal streets. For Providence r. l., Mr. Thomas
Spencer No. Is West Water street.
SThs above articles may be had in bottles for family
Also-sTOUGHTON's BITTERs, ESSENCE PEP.
PERMIT, PHILADELPHIA PORTER, ALE AND
CHAMPAGNE CIDER of superior qualities, at
NO. ia FULTON STREET
nib im*ec One door from Dutch street.
ROAT AND OAR BAZAAR-At this establis hm ent canb
- found Of Boats that the ingenuity Of
suggest. Look what he has done and judge
Of what he can do AT his establishment was built
the following unrivalled boats viz The Swiftsure, Of
SewtSundland the sixteen foot sailing pinky Toubler
beats Henry Stark, WHICH 2s in 10 months
the noble Cimbrs; the g. w. Chapman the forty foot
Cor the United States ship Oho the barge Empress for Fora
the brass mouhted gig Neptune for Tampco Bay and host Of
OARS. sWEEPs AND sCULLs-i,o,ooo fee, on hand;
also 1000 feet of Lenads celebrated Souls for sale This
branch Of his business truly worthy Of attention.
scus for racing dressed by the propreos hands Those
that won ths last be his Office Sixty
B9ats always hand Visit his Bazaars If you desire
c. L. INGERsoLL,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29

- BOOTS-Water proof. double and cork soes.
~ French and native calf aod patent screw taps; war.
aned good fine calf boots fr men, boy: and children do
coarse boo's aud shoes o. all sorts and sizes.
BLades misses and chdren's gaer boots. shoes end
double and single soes and OF every color ard shade
Ladies Gents is,es AID Child water proof India ku
shoes Of the latest style all Of which will be sold
cheaper than any other store IN this city.
Is WALKER, 4ie Broadway,
nil imsm corner OF Canal ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29

MACKINTUSH COATS--Day, IS Maiden Lane
AVA on hand and making to the latest style Mack
utosh Coats the preparation of Rubber
by Macintosh in England.
Gentlemen rely upon having good article If they obtain
any Of those made at our factory.
HORACE II. DAY,
Successor to the Roxbury !. X. CO.,
M lmr Maiden Lane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29

PARIS BOOTS ANO LASTS MADE TO ORDER,
By r. SUSEK 115 BROADWAY, (BAsEMEST.)
One door from Coortlaudt sire {.
- T.. SUSER Bootmaker and Maker Of Lasts, an
Eve" Of Clercx Of Paris, begs leaye TO inform It's
that make New York, with the best French
era all that perfectly made ia Paris by his the
celebrated Boom,her Cece, whose
this side Of the Atlantic respectfully invited Susers
Boots aud Lasts before they despair Of being chausse in
New York, after the nices latest Paris fashion.
Also the genuine Paris Jet Black Varnish sold.
NIL Inn IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29

No 20 ANN STREET NEAR NASSAU.
VIZ FULLER respec fully informs his friends and pupils
w. thai the Gymnasium is now open daily and will be
Lighted up every evening during the winter.
wonld particularly call the attention of Gentlemen
residing Brooklyn and those enaaged in business do m
favorable OF his establishment for the purpose OF
exercising Under proper instruction. short time daily only
necessary developing the frame and bating the con-
,titution,
Fencing Spauug taught upon the principles of the Lon
don School, adopted by Its most eminent professors
Terms moderate. me- 2w'r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29

NEW YORK AND KINGSTON STEAM FREIGHT
AND PASSAGE LINE.
.asenxn 90 For Kingston, Delaware and Hudson
gs&A Canal, STEAMBOATS, EMERALD and NOR
The EMERALD, Captain John Kstcham, will leave New
York of Murray every Monday and Thursday
o'clock, p M.
Will leave Kingston (RonlOut landing) every "Wednesday
and Saturday at o'clock, I. NJ. - -
-Yhs NORWICH, Captain John Samuels. will leavs New
York os n Warren Wednesday and Saturday
So'clock, r. NJ.
VIII aaye Ag.tcn ondout landng) every Tuesday and
R""'' ~ EXTRA TRIPS.
The EMERALD will leave the foot Of Murray street
Sunday morning o'clock Returning, leaves Kingston at
o'clock same day. -,
WILLIAMSON, BARLOW & Co,
az, smxr 64 West street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29

~ TON NIGHT LINE FOR Albany
S-- Through Direct without Landing. The
eomm9diou. and suss,qStsi steamboat PORTSMOUTH,
street Mondays, Wednesday, and Frdays and will leave
Albany and Troy Sundays Tuesdays and THURSDAYS and
noon. =, $3.50.
p STh above boat has undergone thorough repair
in ttstrat order. o26 lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29

ON EXCHANGE AGAiNIRETURN TO THE OLD
STAND.
1,HE undersigned, after years experience of the evil
effects resulting from large and happy
inform his customers and the general
w. that he has effected hanks a landord)
lease Of Of his old stand No. formerly 81 Wall Nor
LIBERATED by his well known SIGN OF THE GOLDEN
FLEECEa beacon all who quest of good cheap and
fas ionable garments.
To such Of his old who may lost sight Of him
during his he invites their return to the Old Spot
with the Of strict adheance his well
fame for skill and pnecat Ofthe public generally he
cs call being prepared with assortment of fine and
onabe cloths cas9aer yestings SC &c. which he wl Ne
Die for Cash Only The same care and attention he
slowed on making aud when the cloth pnrchas
ed Of Kim c. D. Babcoca continues in the cutting depart
ment CHARLES cox,
mo lmr Sign of the Golden Fleece No. 4 Wall st.
THE SUBSCRIBER has removed from the store No
657 Br adwsy, to Ia Canal for the
the CASH TAILORING BUSINESS in all its branches.
and style of which surpassed by any
other heue II the intention Of The UNDERSIGNED to ask such
the public ad excellent assortment will be kept hand to
the taste of all.
Ga also be altered and repaired this establish
ment at reduced prices
call is respectfully solicited by obedent
B. Gentlemen furnishing their own cloth have them
made the reasonable terms, and good fits warranted
n22 lm*r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29
MADAME SUTTON,
PROFESS OF SING @,
IS Varics street, st. Johns Park. sD sm


MUSIC.
JOSEPH KAMAfERER, Professor OF Music, respectfully
his Patrons and the Public general that he
removed from 50 Crosby 3s Laurens street there al
orders for his Cotlion Band wait Parties. &c. III or out
Of town. will be received and promptly attended to-
Orders for j. X will also be received ut Mr. w. Dubois Mu
sic Store. 285 Broadway linz
ITALIAN MUsIC.-MR MANNING, Twenty years resi-
dent in Naples) pupil Of Paeni and Cnscentini gives ia
suit the times Italian French an
English singing and in the most fashionable style of piano
fere playing. .t, -, ...
Mr. NJ has perm.oR refer to the following .sntlemen
j. NJ. ainwright, D. d.; Messrs Rowland Aspinwali
T, Schroeder D. D.. Mr. ]. T. Bngham' F. L. Hawkes.. D. D.
Mr.. Ward.
NJ lmsr
MUSIC FOR PARTIES
NFESSRS. q. WEISS X FIR. GRAMBSS, Professors Of
I Music, respectfully 10 their patrons the ladies'
and gentlemen Of New and its vicinity that Their Cotll2n
Band prepared play the most admired and fashionable
Music for Private Parties, Soirees, &c. .
Orders thankfully received punctualy attended TO a, 70
Deancev ST. also MrNot's Music Saloon, 800 Bro'dw
Mr. Jollie's Music Store. 3s5 broadway n4 lm-r
NdESSRS. SCHNEIDER & REBHUN, Prof ssors OF
wi Music late of Saratoga Springs respectfully
thar they prepared give their attendance private
parties soees &C. during the ensuing
forming the odern and popular music:
All for their attendance will he received and answered
their resent residence Crosby street.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-05
sHERIFF's SAFE.
@-Nt@ . 0hkE.
DC .DeVOTe !
70 Brown com. Pleas.
N rdIcai Levi Chancsy.

~ 'DeVOTe
Brown com. Pleas.
"a folca' Le" ChaneeTy.
nURSUANT 10 an order Of the court
of common Pleas, within and for
brown cOuEiy Ohio, made at the Octo-
Der Term 1871, and revived at the NAV
term l643, Of said court, | will offer
for sale at the front door Of the
couit house, in Georgetown, on Satuf-
day the 9th day Of September l643, be-
tween the hours Of 10 ahd 4O'clock on
sad day. the following real estate, 10
wit: A tract Of land lying and being
in Brown county OHIO, on the Waters
Of whileOak creek, being IN BookeT's
survey No, ll40 and part in TTenl's
survey No. 712 bounded and described
as follows 10 wit: Beginning at stone
on the west side Of the old state road ,
Campbell's corner in Applegate's line,
thence south 26 west, IA poles TO a
crooked ironwood; thence south, 40
wes:. with Applegate's line 33 l-S poles
TO beech; thence west with Apple
gate s line l6 poles to WhitsOak creek,
crossing il in an angling manner making
it IL poles from bank TO bank, in all Is I
poles TO large beech in A2plegate's
line; thence south, u east, with Rich
ards line, 1877 poles to a mulberry on
the south side Of adrian, corner to the
poor house farm; hence with the line OF
the same north 764 east, IS poles to a
beech, thence with another line Of said
farm south, so east, 81 poles to beech;
thence north, 80 east 32i poles TO a
stone, corner to said poor house farm,
thence with line of the same east so. 2
poles 10 sugartree and stone, thence
with line of the same south, Ia east,
4S poles TO whiteOak and two dog
woods Blair's corner; thence with Blair's
line south 81 east, Id poles lo'lhe creek;
thence up the creek with its meanders
north, az l-2 east, 4s pOles-nOrth,
% l-2 west, 36 poles, north sc west, IL
poles to lynn and hickory on the south
bank of the creek, thence north, 90
west, 65 poles, crossing the creek to
crook in boundary branch (the little
lynn corner supposed to be washed Lp,)
thence north % east, up the branch to
white walnut, thence north, % west, 40
poles TO the beginhiDg-cOntaining 1872
acres 8 roOds and 5 poles-saving, ex.
cepting aud reserving out of the above
describedS land, 46 acres roods and 5
poles, conveyed by Mordicai Levi and
wife to Richard Richards by Deed dated
June 7lh, 1887. Ordered 10 be sold as
the property of Mordicai Levi, in the a-
bOVe case.
VIM. SHIELDS Sh'H. B. CO.
Sheriff's Office, August 9Th, lS43.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-09-05
SHERIFFsS SALE.

Samuel A. BOwenl Brown com. Pleas.
vs.. VeDdj. with HI. "a
VIM. Blanchard. ct le. ia. clause.
Y virtue of writ of Fl. ia. ct le. ia.
- to me directed by the court OF com.
mon Pleas Of Brown county Ohio, | will
offer for sale at the front door of the
court house in Georgetown, on Saturday
the 9th day Of September lS43, between
ten and A o'clock on said day, the fol.
lowing real estate 10 wit: All that tract
or parcel of land lying and being in the
county of Brown and State of Ohio aud
bounded and described as folIows:-Be.
ginning at a stone the lower corner to
James Collins and in the township Road
leading from said Collins house to Nc
Cague's mill, and within the bounds of
the corporation of the town OfRipIey;
thence north, 81 degrees west, 8 poles
to stone; thence south, SO degrees
west, 5 poles TO a stone, thence south,
S5 degrees east, 9 poles to. a stone in
said township road and in the line Of the
survey Of laRd Of which this is a part,
thence north, 81 degrees east, 5 poles
and six feet TO the beginning: containing
As square poles, be the same more or
less: with the exception of the privil-
ege Of road through the same where
the road nov passes from J. s. Beasley's
to Ripley, which is particularly reserve d
in the deed
ALSO, another tract or parcel of land
part Of James Poage's survey No. 4ls of
1000 acres. Beginning on Red oak street
in the town Of Ripley on the eastern
side Ofsaid street and at the place where
line running with the north side Ofsec>
ond street will cross Red oak street,
thence running with the direction of sec.
ond street about eight feet to the begin
ming corner ofa tract of land sold BY
the Sheriff of Brown county to George
w. King, thence north As degrees east,
with the line ofsaid tract sold TO q. w.
King sixty poles 10 q stone on The bank
Of Red oak creek, south SO degrees east
81 poles 10 a stone, on the bank of said,
creek, thence down the creek, west ~
poles 10 a stake, thence south, 8 degrees
west, 25 poles to stake; thence south,
66 degre es A. west, 90 poles and Is
links 10 the beginning corner of said |
tract sold by said Sheriff Of Brown cOun- |
tv to G. W. King; thence south, 30 east
to The centre of red oak creek; thence
up the creek in its centre with its me-
anders until where the course Of Red
oak street will strike the creek; thence
with Redoak street about 81 poles to the
Beginning: containing acres. To
be sold as the real estate OF VIM. Blan.
chard at the suit Of Samuel A. Bowen.
Terms cash.
WIN. SHIELDS Sh'fF. p, c. o.
Sherif's Office, Aug. Sth IS4S.