davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-01

Rather LHicing.--Some Ma,hema,ic;
in Boston has made calculation. the
which may be Of some interest to conf
bacco chewers, as we'll as to that in.eres
ton of our juvenile population, who wi
nausea and occasional retchings. are ma
perate efforts 10 serve an npprcn,ccsl
mastication Of the Indian weed. Alloy
this writer, that young man who is
ed tobacco chewer, may live 25 years
day there will issue from his mouth half
fluid too nauseously disgusting to desc,
25 years, this will amour, to $50 gallon
detestable mass. In the same time, alIo,
only two ounces a day, hc will roll a.
morsel under his tongue half a ton of
ful weed, which will sicken dog or kill
forming heep the size of hays,ack.
rejected quids would form a still largel
Now, if such young man could see 10 b
heads full Of abominab!e filth destined
through his mouih-a wagon load Of ,oba
10 wheelbarrows henped up with quiGs
ted for an equally intimate association
lips, how would the prospect uflec, him.
the delicate young lady, who is to DO the
ofhis life, could see the same, how cnyiab
be her emotions?
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-01

Hurra for Teras Ladies "A private letter
received in this city yesterday, from an esteemed
friend in Galveston, states that the ladies OF that
city have held Public meeting, and have passed
resolutions highly complimentary to Commodore
Moore, for the gallantry and devotion he has dis.
played in his recent expedition to Yucntan. If
the Commodore has the ladies on his side he is
safe enough.-N. 0. Tropic.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-01

Singulur--A respectable gentleman of this
town, says the Newport, IN. H. Argus, was rid.
ing on horseback during tho last week, when sud-
denly he perceived blood running from his mouth
and nose upon his breast. Upon examination, his
lips were found 20 bo severely cut and his Jaws
minus several teeth. Some of his neighbors com.
ing up. search was made, and at some distance
back in the highway his teeth were found beside
stone, :hc earth about being considerably dis
turbed. 1t is supposed that e fell from his nor Sc
in fiji, but he has no recollection of tho circum.
stance, and was riding leisurely along when he
discovered the blood.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-01
The Death.Beds of Gr

lftheie are any remarks which deserve -,
recorded for the benefit of mankind, ,hc4's Of
those which have been expressed on adyP p {
whom uniettered by prejudice or passiu. % Plot
shines forth in her colors. oomu
Sir John Hawkins has recorded of efho
son, that when suffering undor that disca,E nj
ended In his dissolution, he addressed hisne Of
IN The following words:-"You SEQ the sta 'oe
IN, conflicting with bodily pain and men, .nd
traction. While you are in health and s'.'u,
labor to do good, and avoid evil, if ever 70 "a
to escape tho distress that opp,essc me. "" o'n'
When Lord Littlelon was on his death Po'e
daughter, Lady Valentia, and her husbaro Po
to see him. He gave them his solemn nnt
ton, adding-"Be good, bc vrtuous, n
you must como to this" A n
The triumphant death of Addison wills are
membercd with feelings OF pleasure by all.cook
ing sent for the young Earl of Warwick, ltsiy
'ionaiely pressed his ha nd, saying-"Seeibuied say
peace Christian can die!'' lss Oh
The father of William Pom was oppos Mar,
son s religious principles; but finding thspoiied
ted with sincerity, was at last rcconciled fthei
dying, ho adjurcd him to do nothing copi1ther
h's conscience-"So," said ho. "you vii oihe
peace within, which will be o comfort in So
OF trouble" ntion
Locke, the day before his death, addrcsie all
day Masham, who was sitting by hsem Q
side, exhorting her to regard this world on; hust
state Of preparation for better. lie addhis, "
he had lived long enough, and expressed hrious
ltude to God for the happiness that had fansr
his lot. corfu
Iiliotson, when dying, thanked his Maa!o at
he felt his conscience at ease, and that tnc IL
nothing further 10 do but 10 await the but
Heaven, . hea
Sir Walter Raleigh behaved on the :r wi
with the greatest composuro. Having vinselcct
his conducted in an eloquent spooch, he and
edge of the AK, observing with smiicgy th'
sharp medicine, but sure remedy for oil susc'
Boing asked which way he would lay h'n f'ty'
tho block, he replicd--.So tho heart DC Or
is no matter which way tho head les. su
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-01

Mr. Morton, Clerk Of the Arkansas. will accept ou'
thanks fot late New Ofleans papers.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-01

Laie FROM Yucatan.-By tho arrival of tho
schooner Frederick, Gordon. from Sisa on the
9Th, aud the Dover, Curtis, from the same place
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-01

motive for making tho offer, which he did
tend to carry out in good faith, if ho could
bly, avoid it.
Commodore Moore was ready for act
injury (according to the information
by CAPTAIN JEFFERSON,) suffered
vessels, in the late action, under his COZ
was but trifling. He had an excellen. or
they were quite sanguine Of victory. II.
intention to have given the enemy chase
I'd, bat on account Of tho negotiations d
he had forborne doing so. p
With reference to the engagement
Commodore Moore and the Mexican
we interrogsled {Hc irin, with tho
ene'''ng EN-. e. the truta. and arm se ac
SUIT ne knows nothing of tA hs-
no. hayinS reached CampeacSy@
oaI''e; ou. ms information is, that IN
steamers received tho greatest dnma"
OF them lost one hundred and fif,y mex
Cmmodore Moore chased them for sevcrss
and had it not been for an adverse wind
superiority of steam power under such
stances to escape he would havo captured
The Gaudaloupe had since tho enga gemc
manned at her moorings outside, and the III
ma had only cruised about at distance.
had received challenge from Commodore
to meet him in battle, and were so afraid
that they would not intercept the schoone
although they intend doing so, upon learn
he was ready 20 go to her assistance.
BY the Washington. we have received
peachy papers to the lst instant. They q
that on tho succeeding day aftor tho oct
of the trenchers Of San Roman, General :
dia had addressed TO the Yucatccos, a procla
asking them to return to tho paths of duty.
document appeass in tho Indepcndant Of
of the 23d, of May, and seems to have :
only the ridicue and contomp; Of tho inhal
| During the nights of the 18th and 10Th, .
morning Of the 10Th, tho Mexicans station
the heights, had kept up regular and in
firing and bombardment the Iucateco c;
st. Anna. They had directed toward 5 =
teco vessels, the fire Of "a pound
the entrcnchments near San Roman. fhs
Iery of tho insurgents had not ceased 10
the firing upon the ramparts and fort
Charles. The Yucatecos acknowledge oul
killed and five wounded.
On the same day, the steamer RegeneraA
tho brig-of.war Imam anchored along s;deB
Gaudaloupe, and the Montezuma, Wild
stationed at short distance from the oth
can armed vessels. X
The lndependencia, printed at Mer;d,
23d May, contains the following article. y
"The Texian vessel [mcaning, probabl y!
Mooro's flag ship.l had twenty three ms J"
ded, Of whom three have died. The othss.
suffered no damage. We are still iguorar,s
loss of the enemy" =
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-01

Later from Florida.--The Savannah Rcpubli.
can, of the 9th. publishes the following from a
correspondent, by which it will be seen that the
Indians in Florida are still committing dcpreda-
tIons there-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-01
JACKSONVILLE, June ID, |

JACKSONVILLE, June ID, 1913.
Gentlemen With pain have 10 record an at.
trocous attempt at murder by Indians, in the vi.
cin!ty of Newmansvie, on last Sunday or Mon
day. OF the truth of the act, there can be no
doubt; unquestionabe authority has been receiy-
ed at this office. The sufferer is ady she has
been dreadfuly injured, but in all probability will
recover. OF the band of Indians presumption
only two were seen. Sam Jones and his gang
should have been driven from the Territory be.
fore the withdrawal Of the Army,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-01
arAansas F1rtel lItgeneer.
VAN BUREN. SATURDAY, JULY ], ls4s

The river e falling.
The Arksnsss isft on "Wednesday last for New Or
The Huntsman passed up to Forts Smith and Gibson
on Wednesday last.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-01

Flour.--Thoso who want to got high prices for
flour, had bctter make hay while the sun shines,
for there is fair prospect Of plenty in future.
Great quantities of both flour and wheat are now
on thoir way to market.
The coming crop of wheat is likely to be as
large as either Of those for the last two years.
The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser of tho 29th
inst. says: "The present appearance of the wheat
crop throughout the State is most flattering, and
the fall crop is likely to be twice large as any
previous ono.'
We have no bad accounts except from a few
small sections. and even in those the accounts are
accompanied by the remark, that much moro
ground has been planted, which makes up the diff.
ference.-Cih. Chron.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-07-01

The last Gazette gives what it calls report OF
the trial of Francis Van Horne. Now we wish
to remind the readers of that paper that instead
of report of the trial. they have only the speech
es Of the different lauyers upon that trial, and if
they will compare the speeches Of Johnson and
Trapnall with those of Cummins and jordan they
will find very different case made out. Not Il
particle Of evidence is given in the Gazette, but
simply tho different lawyers version OF the evil
dence. Which shall the public believe For our
part, we will say of Mr.. Johnson as he says of
US: we will not say Johnson stated falsely, but
he is man of strong preiudices, and they may
have led him to undeis isIand tho testimony differ.
emily from what Messrs. Cummins and Jordan un.
derstool it.-Times and Aduocate.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-06-09
From the Golden Vase
THE SHOEMAKER.
BY MISS n. GOULD,

BY MISS n. F. GOULD.
Act SOell your part there all the honor lies
The shoemaker sat mid wax and leather
With lapstons over his knee,
Who're, snug in his shop, he defed all
weather,
Drawing bis quarters and sole together;
A happy old man was he!
This happy old man was SO wiso and
knowing,
The worth Of his time he knew,
He bristled his ends and kept them going
And felt To each moment q stitch was
owing,
Until he got round the shoe,
OF every deed that his wax was sealing,
The closing was firm and fast,
The prick Of his awI never caused feel
ing,
OF pam 10 the toej aud his skill 10 heel.
ing
Was perfect, and true TO the last.
Whenever you gave him q foot tc
measure,
With gentle and skillful hand
lie took its proportions with looks o
pleasure,
As il you were giving the costIiest treas
ure
Or dubbng him lord Of the land.
And many one did he save from getting
A fever, or cold. or cough,
For many a foot did he save from wet
ting,
When, whether in water or snow Twas
setting,
His shoelug would keep them off.
When he had done his making and
mendiug,
With hope and peaceful breast,
Resigning his awI, as his thread wa'
ending,
He passed from his bench to the grave
descending,
As high as the king to rest.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-06-09
Total Of members and prea'rs l2l,2l8
MT. Vernon Times
A SAD SPECTACLE,

On our way from Philadelphia to this
city on Friday last, upon our return from
Baltimore, our attention was arrested by
the appearance OF fellow passenger,
who chanced to sit near US in the cars.
He was apparently not over 80, dressed
in coarse and seedy garments, and evi
IDENTIFY in The last stage OF consumption.
Upon his face was stamped The seal Of
death more clearly and terribly than we
have ever seen it upon another living
couDtenance. He was wasted 10 skel.
eton, and the IVid paIeness OF corpse
had driven from his face every hue Of
health and life. His eyes we're restless
and gared with the dull but eager stare
upon what was passing around him -
We did not hear him speak till we had
reached Jersey City, and then upon the
ferry boat we observed him talking 10 q
number Of gentlemen who we're stand.
ing around him. lie spoke Geeby, but
with great earneslness and excitement.
lie said he had just been released from
the Penltenllary in Pennsylvania where
he had been long time confined. He
had been great villain in his life; but,
said he, as his eyes swan in tears and
his thin blue lips quvered with emotion,
that's all past, and have gcl to die in
day or two. His mother, he said No. -
Greenwich street, he had not seen her
for many years, and the only favor he
asked OF God or man was, that he might
reach her homo and die in her arms
He seemed IN a porfec; agony OF appre,
hension lest the police officers OF the ci-
ty should see him as he landed and de
tain him ill it should be too late to sec
his mother. They all knew him, he
said to be a great rogue, aud il some
body dld not aid him, he knew he should
die in the City prison, instead Of hs mo-
theirs house. lie seemed greatly re
lieved and truly thankful when several
gentlemen offered to send him at once
20 her residence. We know not what
became OF him but think il scarcely pos
slble tha, he should be living now. But
who can picture either The oy or The
agony Of that last meeting between The
widowed mother and her wrelched son, f,
coming from the dungeon to her arms
only to be laid somewhat more gently in
the gravel The excitement of the hope
Of meeting her seemed 10 be all that
kept him alive; and it appeared scarcely
possible that his feeble frame could sur
vive the excitement Of tie meeting it,
self.-N Y Tribune.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-06-09

STATE TATE, OF d'...,,L.! oHIo'I IS.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Vacation after March Term, l843.
David Day buff
vs.. In chanceTy.
Elizabeth Dayhuff, ct al.
Elizabeth Dayhuf, John Dayhuf,
Abram Dayhuf, Bazlleel DaybuT and
Henry Day huff, George Beamer j. Han-
nah his wife, Rachael Dayhuf, MahlOn
IDtyhuf, Emily Ddyhu6. & Sylvia Day.
huff, MINOR heirs Of Upton Day buf, de-
ceased, will take notice that a bill in
chancery was fled against them, on tho
9th day Of October, A. d IS43, 10 The
court Of common pleas in said county,
| by DAVID Day huff, setting forth among
other things, that the said complainant
is one of The heirs at law OF Philip Day.
huff, late of SAID county deceased-that
on the 18Th day Of June. A. d. IS42, a
certain paper writing, purportlng TO be
| the last will and testament Of said Phil.
ip Dayhuff, deceased, was offered FOR
probate 10 the court Of common pleas
Tor said county; aOd that said paper wri-
ting was by said court admitted 10 rec
ord IN said court of common pleas-that
by said paper writing all the property
Of The said Philip Dayhuf, deceased, was
devised 10 persons therein named, 20
the exclusion Of said complainant. The
bill charges that the said paper writing
is not the last will and testament Of the
said Philip Dayhuff, deceased. This
bill prays that an issue may be made up
TO contest by jury whether said paper
writing is the last will aud testament Of
said Philip Dayhuf, &c,-that the same
may ce cancelled and held for nougbt:
and that said complainant may have
such olher and further relief as the nd.
ture OF The case may require.
The above named defendants, there
fore, will take notice that unless they
appear within sixty days and plead, ans.
wer or demur to said bill, the same will
be taken as true aud confessed; and that
at the next teImoi saId court to be hold.
en- within and for said county. an order
will be entered accordingly.
Z. r ECKLEY,
Solicitor for complainant
May 5. lS43.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-06-09
new ESTABLISHMENT.
Hats cheap for ready pay,
but no Trust.

The undersigned would respectfully
inform bis friends and the public geOer-
ally that he has commenced the Hating
business 10 all lis various branches in
the Store room formerly occupied by
jackson and Sinclair, on Name street,
CarroIton. He intends to keep on hand
a large assortment Of HATS Of his own
manufacture, and a well selected stock
Of the most fashionable eastern hats Of
the latest style and best quality. He
can sell Fur Hats at from 81 to Sc,
or one-thlrd cheaper than any other
establishment in the Western country.
All hats Of his own manufacture will
be warranted. Call and examine before
you buy elsewhere.
Wheat, Corn, Oats, Lambs and Long
Wool, and all kinds of produce taken al
the highest cash price.
CASH will always be paid for hating
and shipping fur.
NICHOLAS BURGER.
CarrOI!ton, June 2, 1913,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-06-09
COEONER'S SALE.

BY virtue of writ off, ia ct leu fa
issued out OF the Court OF common pleas
Of Carroll county, and to me directed,
will offer for sale at the house Of Jacot
Eberhart On Union township on Mon
day the 18th day of June next, al lC
o'clock A M Of said day the following
property, to wit: six head Of horses, one
stud horse, thirty head oil cattle, sixty
head of sheep, one Wagon and bed, one
yoke of oxen. sixty acres of wheat anC
twelve acres Of rye in the ground. Ia
ken in execution and will be sold by me
EPHRAIM BOWEN, Coroner
May 26th, lS43.
Printers fee ,00.-e.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-06-09

is The capitalist that would invest his
means upon such 6ckIO prospect Of
permanencyf Where then is the dif
ference to the people, between the man
that comes into our country and by
force destroys our means OF living, and
the one who untes with the advocates
OF southern measures, that produces the
same effecl The latter is morally the
worse. The first we could repel, the
latter prates so much about democracy
that we regarded him as our friend, un.
iii the mischief was done. The relation
OF the later is that Of tho leaders OF the
so called democratic party. They are
guilty OF no less offence against the peo-
pie OF this country. than the one have
attempted to describe. And yet listen
10 them prating about democracy and
the interests OF the people. Shame up
on such political vilainy and religious
hypocrisy. The thief who has burned
your house and stole your goods would
be as honest in commserating with your
wife and children, as they are 10 praliug
about the interest Of the poor "rurn
from tho evil Of your ways" for that is
the only way TO make alonement, and
in that tcGy reversing what | have been
helping 10 do for The last five years, you
can find
OEMOCRAT
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-06-09
A. Id. I'hayer s. Go.
Bolivar, May 27, ls43
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Bolivar, May 27, ls43.

By virtue of writ of Alias Vend
ErponaS, issued out of the court Of com
mon pleas Of Carroll county, and 10 me
directed, | will offer for sale at tho town
Of Morges, on Saturday the 10,h day Of
Juno next at - o'clock of said day, the
following property, TO wit: -Four horse
creatures. two sets of horse gears, and
one wagon. Taken in execution and
will be sold by me.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff.
May &c, lS43.
Prin er's fees 100 p
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-06-09
NOTICE

Is hereby given to the citizens ofNew
Hagersown, Carroll county, Ohio, and
all persons concerned, that a petition
will be presented to the Court of Com
mon Pleas al its next term; praying for
the vacation of the following out lots,
adjoining said town, viz: Lots Nos. /,
Q, 8, 1, 5. 6, 7. s, 9, 10, II. 10, IA,
Is, Is, II, ls, 10, 90, 81, %, 20, "a, 25,
26, q, 2S, 30, and 80.
SAMUEL DUNLAP, Sr.
May l2, lS43.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-06-09
SHERIFF"S SALE.

By virtue of a writ OF RI fd ct lep td,
issued out Of the court oI common pleas
of Carroll county, aud to me directed,
will offer for sale at the public house o.
Mr.. Reed, in Pckin, Carroll CO. o on Sa
turday the 10Th day of June next, at
o'clock P. NJ, the following property
10 vii: One bay mare, two years old,
colt, 4 mich cows. Taken n execution
and will bo sold bp me.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff.
May 26, lS43
Printers fee loo
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-06-09
SheriH'S Sale.

BY virtue of writ Of G.Jd etlep. ia
issued out Of the Court OF Common Peas,
Of Carroll county and to me directed, |
will offer for sale at the door of the Court
House in CarroIIton on Monday the l2lh
day of June next, between the hours oI
10 o'clock A. M. and a o'clock ?. NJ. the
following real estate, viz: Lot No. 40 in
Corrolllon, with the improvements there
on, known as such on the original plat
ol CenlreviIIe, NOV CarrolIton.) Taken
in execution and will he sold by me.
DAVID WATT Sheriff.
May 18th, lS43.
Printers fees $50,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-06-09
SHERIF Us SALE.

BV virtue OF a writ of Pin Vendi Er.
pOn0s, issued ou! OF The court OF common
pleas of Carroll county, and TO me d.
recled, | will offer for sale at the resi-
dence of Archibald Hunter Gin Union
lownship,) on Friday the 9lh day OF
June next at 10 o'clock A. NJ. of said
day, the following property, to wit Oue
field Of wheat, about 8 acres, one bay
horse, one red and white COW, one calf.
Taken in execution and will bs sold by
me.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff.
May 26i l843.
Printers lee LOOP
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-06-09
SHERLFF'S SALE.

BY virtue OF writ off ia. Ell leD ia
issued out of the Court Of common pleas
of Carroll county, and TO me directed,
will offer for sale on the South East Guar
ter of Section 80, township IA, range 5,
Centre on Monday the l2'h day OF
June next, at O'clock \ M Of said day
the following property, viz: about a
acres OF wheat in The ground Taken
IN execution and will be sold by me.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff.
June Q, lS43
Printers fee 100 e.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-06-09
A DEMOCRAT.
CALL FOR A CALHOUN MEET
ING.

We observed this morning on the
corners Of the streets, printed bandbills,
signed by one hundred Of the democra- :
cy, among whom we recognized many
familiar in political contests, calling a
meeting for this evening at the Court
House, for tho purpose of inviting Mr..
Calhoun TO visit our city and State, &c.
From present appearances 1.-The party
seems as much divided here, as else,
where, on The subject OF Presidential
candidate. Gin Times, May 30.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-06-09

, The raIue Of Advertising. - The Cin-
cinnati Gazette says; We were lorciby y
reminded on Saturday ofthe direct ben
efrs Of advertising. An old subscriber
10 tho Gazette. who lives in the Green
river country, Ky, called in on that day
10 pay his subscription. Amongst his
memorandums, he had one with a halt
n dozen advertisements, cut from the Ca
zets, of Dry Goods, Lard, Oil, Garden
Seeds, Fruit Trees, Hardware, &c, Of
which he u his neghbors were in want.
He expended upwards oI $1,000 in cash
umonest,he advertisers, before ne left
the city. So much for advertising
N",
Every s,sa
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-06-09
NOTICE

is hereby given to all persons Iuteres,
ted that at my instance a writ Of attach
ment was this day issued by Leonard
Harsh, Justice OF the Peace of Harri-
son township, in the county of Carroll
and state of Ohio, against the good s,
chatIes, rights, moneys AID effects ol An
lhony WiIcoxon, an absent debtor.
WILLIAM WOODS.
May 23d, 1913.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-06-09
TAILORING
j. lP. G IE3lIG Err

j. i. @ElIG Fir,
ID ESPECTFULLY informs the clll.
IA zens of CarroIton & vicinity, thai
he is prepared, at his shop. two doors
east Of the CarrolIon Hall, to carry on
the fbove business 10 II lis various bran
Ches, IN the neatest and most substantial
manner. Those who favor him with
their custom, he hatters himself, will mol
regret it, as il will be his constant aim 10
give general satisfaction.
CarrOlItoD, April 7, l64S.