davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-06

EQUESTRIAN MOVEMENT respectable old
Bowery Amphltheatre Go. have leased the fremont
Theatre, Boston, for the purpose of giving Circus
performances Of higher order than have hereto.
fore been presented. They are to commence on the
10th. Mcfarland, the great vaulter, of the Park
company Is engaged, besides several others at pre-
sent attached to the same troupe. Mr.. s. w. Howes
isto be the equestrian director The Turner'S Ma
dame Camille. and other celebrated riders, have
likewise been engaged II will be the greatest turn
out In the Circus way that has been witnessed in
many a day. The company will perform at the
Bowery Amphitheatre this evening, and continue
there during the present week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-06

90 LITERATURE.--Ju issued from the press, and
for sale at this office, the Historical Novel, Blanca
Capellc by the popular auhoress, Lady Bu!wer. Price
lSi cents per copy.
Also, Backwoods Magazine Isi cents and the recent
y published novels of Scott Bulwer DIraeli, Dickens,
James, Smelle and Miss Landon all oil which may be had
this Office Also Standard Literary Works. embracing
Alisons History of Europe, Cooleys Egypt, Sparks
Washington, and Theirs French Revolution
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-06

SAILORS MEETING.-We call the attention Of ma
riners and seafaring men to the proceedings of
public meeting held last week, relative to the Sail
or's Home Boarding House. 1t makes curious
and singular development Of some matters apper-
tanning to sailors. We don't know much about it
but we are ready to learn wisdom
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-06

10 BEAUTIFUL FRENCH ROMANCE Just pub
lshed, d" Indiana the Victim of Marriage" from the
French Of George Sand Madame Dudev want AS finish
ed and elegant writer OF fiction Madame Dudevant stands
quite high in her country does Bulwer in Eng.
land and America. The above named romance is
posed of esand incidents said be connected with
life and history The Of the work is chaste and
finished Astounding in rich description and exciting and
all absorbing incident. 1t first translated into the
English language. Price l2t cents For sale 100 Mas
street. and by all the newsmen in the city,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-06
The Great Literary War.

The astounding competition for the sale Of the light
literature OF the day, between James Gordon Bennett
Junr, Ie jsn ediier and Moses Y. Beach the Jackson
vile shinplaser nancier and sernan goes ahead with
aperfect rush. All the elegant young ladies decidedly
prefer TO buy Of Ia e, editeu account Of his sweet
smile and his irresistible ways Beach is now 10 years
Of age and Ia eun editeur is only 10 months yet the lat
ter says, "Wa.wawaboo." which being translated means
an lick Beach at anything he can fix it,
(signeD JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Jn
Hrs ID PARTICULAR MARX.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-06

90 " INDIANA" BY MAD. GEO. SANDS This
novel will be for sale this morning at No. Ann street
As only limited edition will be issued. early application
should be made Price l2 cents singles So per hundred
to agents.
Also another supply of Roberts Reprint of Bentley
Miscellany, entire January number for l21 cents; TO
newsmen SO per hundred No. Ann street, News
Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-06
SHIP NEWS.

NORFOLK. Feb 2-Au w Kimpton Osborn, NYork
CHARLEsTos Feb 2-Ld Belyidere, Wsmberse Liverpool;
Aqnetnr. Mosher, 90; Warrior Griffith Havana Merchant
kesir Nslnxas Sid Grstiu MobIle Zsmpa, FRI Havre
chant. do.
SAVANNAH, Feb l-An Wilson Fuller, Cobb NYork Cid
liomnlus, Fider, Liverpool Sid DIPLOMA aud Savannah
Indies. "
MapLr i,n 27-Arr ona. Wheeler, St Thomas. Cid Sui
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-06

WEIGHS CIRCUS The grand and highly success
full pantomime OF the "Devouring Ogre" still con-
tnues to attract crowds of our most respectable
citizens 1t is the most splendid affair ever pro-
duced In this city, replete with tricks Jokes, trans
formations, ieats Of dexterity, dances and magn6-
cent scenery. The ring performance is entirely
changed for the coming week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-06
0y. RHEUMATISM

0Iy- RHEUMATISM.-.The most efficacious remedy
Tor rheumatic affections is found in the compound and
highly concentrated Extract Of sarsapara prepared by
the authority OF the College Of Medicine and Pharmacy OF
the city OF New York Many of the distress
sing and inveterate char scer have been permanently
cured by the use Of few bottles of this popular medicine
Or Brandes Dictionary OF the Materia Medca speaks OF
this preparation in the most unqualified terms of aPproba'
ton II Is also Of infinite service in all scrouous diseases
nutaneous eruptons and those affections resuung Io
the abuse OF mercury. Sold in single bottles ~ 20 cents
each of half dozen bottles, So DO 90 one doZeh
So W. s. RICHARDSON, Agent.
PRINCIPAL office of the College, 81 Nassru ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-06

Observation-Disclosures Sutton and Sgnor De Begins
gave very splendid Concert at Albany on Friday
evening last. They will soon be back to New York
to give series of concerts NJ huer at Nibos Saloon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-06

ARRIVAL OF THE INDhNs-Fifteen live Indians,
Sacs, Foxes, and Iowas. intending the beautiful
Dee-iiumm-Me, and the warlikc Nan-Pouee-push-
e'o' nave reached the city The enterprising Bal
NUN mas engaged them tor the American Museum,
where they will appear this evening for the first
,ime Dee-Humm-Mee, who is but II years of az e,
'he most beautiful Indian maid that ever left her
native wild, and perfect Die Vernon in riding.
is SAID that she has already broken as many
white mems hearts as Nan-Pouee-push-e-to has red
mems heads She breaks hearts and horses with
equal facility.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-06

Gy- A NEW CHEMICAL DIsCOVERY--A COM
position has recently discovered Tor renovsing and
old leather and making boots and shoes pei
icctly Waterproof Ali those who regard com or and con-
yeaiencc will procure this article and satisfy themselves
nj rs qualities IN sofening and removing all crack or ns
ter and making old leather II Is sold only at Nc II
Maiden lane, by the gallon or single bottle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-06

Or HAYS LINIMENT.--A warranted cure for the
Piles in all hundreds have used this article and
have rid themselves Of loathsome disease The genuine
can be found at II Maiden lane only.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-06

Our NAVAL DEPOT AT PORT MAHoN.-We learn
with satisfaction that government has determin-
ed to abandon Port Mahon, and establish naval
depot in the Gulf of Spezzia. This is the correct
course. Ifthe authorities at the former place can
not take care ofits inhabitants, keep them decent
and civilized, let them 60 ego down below" as soon
as they please.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-06

SNOW SToRM.-The only snow storm worth Q
thought, that we have had this winter begun yes.
terday morning about two o'clock. Snow in large
and small flakes, has fallen ever since Ii has been
accompanied by pretty high wind, and the snow
is, therefore, considerably drifted IN the CITY. and
probably more so out of the city. On an average
we have now about ten inches There is now a
prospect that we shall have few days of excellent
sleighing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-06
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL

HALF-pAsr ONE O'clock, A. M.-The Southern
Mall mas Just arrived being detained in consequence
oil the heavy snow storm, which has continued to
rage until this hour with unabated violence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-06

AaAN--Ihere hasbeen another distressing acct
dent In Cincinnati by the explosion of aEcamphene
lamp. :. Two men were seriously injured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-06

APPOINTMENT by THs PRESIDENT Frederick b.
Graf, has been recognized Consul of the Neither
lands at Baltimore, tor the State of Maryland and
the District OF Columbia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-06

IHE BOARD OF ALDERMEN-PoLIcK REFORM
THIS Board meets tins evening What are they do
ing In relation 10 the New Police Nothing-abso-
lutely nothing at all. The last of their Official acts
on this subject, II we rightly remember. was to close
their doors against any light or knowledge in This
matter from our talented District Attorney Whiting
and Mr. Justice Taylor, or indeed from any o,he,
quarter; very gravey deciding, with ow-ke gravi-
ty, that they know enough themselves and were
able TO frame new system without any aid. II
they are really the repositories of all knowledge
and are too wise TO learn. then ought they not to
disburse some of their knowledge and condescenc
TO enghten the people with little ofther light p
In short, will this sagacious body of legislator
please to DO something-make some movement
however small, towards reforming the policel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-06

RUMoRED APPOINTMENTS BY CAPTAIN lyle R.
We learn from Washington, that Captain Tyler has
il in contemplation to make the following appoint
ments, pretty soon;-
Daniel Jackson, of New York, Consul, Rio Janero.
James Auchincloss, do do Glasgow.
M. NJ. Noah, do Diplomatic Agent, Morocco.
We highly approve Of all these appointments
Dan Jackson is capital fellow, and will attend to
the public business at Rio well. James Auchin-
Gloss is also capital fellow-wlth fine red face,
and excellent business habits. We approve of both
Major Noah is well known. He was once at
Tunis or Tnpoli as Consul, and the way the Moors
hated him, because he was Of the house of Israel,
caution. If he is sent out to Tangiers to set
tie the difficulties with Morocco, there will be a
great fare-up among the Mahometans, and a capt.
tai chance for naval fight.
OF course we confirm all these appointments-and
they may consider themselves confirmed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-06
with great respect,
Sir, Your very humble Servant,
JOHN +. DELAPLAINE

To be convinced of the solemn truth of these
statements, II Is only necessary to look over the
full schedules Of many Of the bankrupts now on file
in the various U. s. District Courts throughout
the country. This general fact is admitted by Judge
Belts, of this district, in his letter to the Secretary
Of State, and by almost every District Judge in the
Union.
Yet, although the present law be bad--wicked-
atrocious, there ought to bea wise and good law
acted for the benefit oil the whole country and of all
honest men. We trust that such law will be passed
by the present Congress. If they do so, they will
redeem many Of the and sins they have here.
tofore committed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-06
NEW York, It'll January, ls43.

SIR
have the honor te wait upon you with a Copy of
Memorial to Congress, praying the immediate repeal OF
the Bankrupt Act To the contents of the Memorial
respectfully and most earnestly solicit your kini consi.
daration.
Ths perjury and fraud which that act has caused in
this City only Is probably greater than has previously
peen perperated IN the whole OF the United States
the Declaration Of Independence
Believing, as do, that every Honorable Member of
Congress justly reprobates act, by which man not
honestly inclined unrghteously enrich himself and
family to the downfall and ruin Of thousands Of
and industrious persons, by frauduently contracting
debts, and by borrowing abstractng the funds OF
Banks, Insurance, and Trust and Banking Companies
thereby involving in AFFECT poverty, Widows and Orphan
Children whv have entrusted their funds dishonest D
rectors fraudulent Trustees who can at pleasure
under the Bankrupt Divorce Law repudae and annul
the whole OF his contracts by single of Perjury
which in many cases has been committed trust and
hope that your untirng efforts will not be wanting to
repeal that act.
have the honor to be
with great respect,
Sir, Your very humble Servant,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-06

command the Liverpool. 1t is unnecessary for us
to speak of him He is too well known too ne ed
any praise from our hands. 1t is sufficient to say
that ne commanded the Huntsville for many years
out OF this port. This is proof enough that the Ii
verpoolwill be under very popular commander.
The new ship to be built will be named the Great
Western. Captain Woodhouse, now of the Ro-
chester, will have command of her. She will be
the Great Western in size as well as in name
But will she surpass the Liverpool? We shall see
Messrs. Woodruff & Minturn are the agents and
part owners of these fine packets.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-15
HENRY CLAf

The Raleiph R"eistor says:-' One
thing especially recommends Henry
Clay TO the suffrage Of the great body
Of yeomanry OF the United States. He
is one OF them Born IN humbIy obscu
rity, he owes not his elevation TO veal
thy parents or splendid connections -
Whatever he s, he s indebted for, tn at
Original greatness Of the mind, the gI(l
Of his Creator; to that principle Of IN.
wearred patient and perseVerlng indus.
rV, which no obstacle, however great ,
could torn back from its purpose, and ia
the discriminating judgment Of his feI'
low clIizens who best knew him, and
who we'll appreciated those talents and
patriotism, on which nation may safe
Iy rely"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-15

eXp'nsps. until they become 50 rldrcu
lous that their friends will be forced 10
abandon them, We shall see! The
matter OF postage was taken up, on tho
second day Of the session. and a although
no privllege has been more abused than
thai, yet II found but little favor in eth
Pr branch, The postage bill at the last
session, exceeded lhree thousand dollars,
and has for years been annually increas
ing. 1t vii amount in few years TO
more than the receipt Of tolls on the Ohio
canal, if II is not stopped. You may
feel gral;fed however, [al'hough the
measure is lost TO know that the en-
tire delegation from your district, in both
branches, opposed in every form. the
States paying The postage oI members.
1t is whispered that there are great de
Galcsuons in the Board OF Public Works
That it has been matter Of speculation
none seem now to conceal, and a reso
lotion was introduced in The Senate, cal.
ling for a statement Of all matters per
tanning 10 the Pubic Works, which is
now 10 the hands Ell the committee on
retrenchment An Investigation Of these
matters, seemed unavoidable, and the
majority in the Senate, as has been sug
gesIed, knowing tho situation of theil
friends, introduced the resolution in gen
eral terms, calling for Information, anC
it was referred, that it might be amended
so as 10 prevent any escape from tht
object sought for. II they can get NJ
the right kind Of a committee, the "Ide
of March" will make public how SOM
men become suddenly rich. There /
do doubt il we can take the profession
of members, but that this will he shor
session. That any thing will bs done
for the relief Of the people, remains wit
the majority 10 the Senate.
Some difficulty exists between tn
House and the Senate, as 10 printing tn
Governors Message. The Sena le pa'
sed resolution to print 5000 copies; tn
House amended The resolution, and Pre-
posed 1000; in this amendment the Ser
ate refused to concur, and the House j
turn, insisted upon its amendment. !
motion was then made 10 the Senate I
recede from It's former vote, upon whic
motion spirited debate arose, in whic
Messrs. Chambers, Vanvoohres, an
Eckley participated on the part Of III
Wings, and Messrs. Disney, Parke
Lahm and HAzeIine on the part Of tn
Lokies. The Senate refused te receC
and a committee Of conference was ash
ed. think about the holidays, the
will be ready 10 print the Governor
Message.
Among other visitors to the city,
about three score OF candidates for II
JudgeshIp. What ridiculous thing it i
that in these degenerate times, cand
dates for the highest judicial offices, a
as ambitions, and using the same meNI
to obtain place, that those do who see
Office as Iavor. II this is right, the
those who are qualified must retire al
give place to the managers, &c.
Yours, &c. PHlLO.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-15
A IDalm.

Those indebted To The subscriber on
subscription 10 the Free Press, Tor job
Work, or Advertising. ste respectfully
requested 10 call Immediately and pay
up 1t IS discourogiug to The Publisher
ofa Newspaper when bic receipts a.
mount to only about one hal Of his ex
pendiures, for four or five weeks in sue.
cesslon, (Which has been the case with
the subscriber for the last four or five
weehs.) Thanks are due tn those who
have paid up puucIualIy, aud 10 them
only. But The thanks Of the publisher
! ore not due 10 those who take the
paper from year 10 year, have olher
work done for the same length Of time,
/ and never think Of paving, perhaps they
! imagine the PRIMER can live upon the
air and purchase Paper and Ink without
money and "wllhout price, such men
cannot be recognized as patrons. Those
who have pair0aized The Free Press
will not, it IS hoped, look upon This no.
uice as intended for them-bur those
who know they are guilty Of gross ne
gIecI Of duty, will read, and say 10 them
solves "tbs notice is drrecred to me. -
IndU gence cannot be much longer civ
en- to those who are largely 10 arrears
Friends, come up Immediately and pay
off, and thereby enable The printer tt
"go on his way rejoicing"
r W. COLLIER.
CarrolIlon, Nov. II. l943
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-15
ONO STATE JOURNAL.
FOR THE SESSION

The Ono STATE JOURNAL viii, as
heretofore, Je published daIly, tri week
" and weekly duung the session Of he
Legislature The most competent re.
pOrDers have already 0ten engaged, and
a lalr, Iull and candid repor, ot the pro.
ceedlngs Of each branch, will be given.
Tue Underwriting support which the
Ohio State Journal has. ron the com
menclmenI OF us career gwen olhe
WhII cause, and the desperate thor,
which he enemies Constitutional gov
ernment are now making 10 sap l|s very
foundation aud establish IN lis seod he
wild and destructive role Of L2cofocosm
calls for the Wing party to put forth all
their energies in lis delence.
10 this State, the campaign will open
with the organization Of the Legislature,
and the assembling Of their Eighth oiJan
uory Convention. That Conyenuon viii
be attended by the most active and des-
perate men OF the party; and there, and
mol IN the Legislature will he deiermi-
ned The measures which The party in the
two Houses will be required to espouse
and support. II will therefore be of the
utmost Importance to the public that the
movements Of this cebal and all the
means It may resort TO, be narrowly
watched aud promptly exposed.
Tue CCmlug session will be big with
the Importance TO the cause OF Tree gov
ernment all over The UNION, and, indeed
lhrougFou! The civilized world. In oue
shorl year the awful question whether
The People shall govern according TO the
spirit OF the COn>lllulon they have il
their sovereign capacity ordained, or The
whole power OF The nation and The States
shall be seized by an unseen an0 ire
spousibIe lunlo, and appropriated to Ihel
own special aggrandIzement WheIhe
indeed, the power OF government shall b
regarded as though It we're the persona
property OF whosoever may best succeed
in hood linking the people by dsn-
genuous array OF iase prelenCes, or shal
be directed 10 the promotion oI the gel
eral good as in the happier days of th
Republic To defeat the first and secur
the last, shall be The object Of the OH
State Journal.
Besides Legislative proceedings, tn
Journal will give summary OF Congre
sionaI proceedings, the political move
menIs Of the day, Domestic News, &c.
2 TERMS FOR THE SESSION.
Daily during the session So q
Trl- weekly during the session 20
= Weekly during the session 3
TERMS BY THE YEAR.
The terms OF the Ohio State Journa
-, hy the wear, are as follows:
, Daily during the session OF the Leg
islature, and trl-weekIy the re-
F malnder OF The year 50 Q
Tri weekly per annum 0
Weekly per annum 2U
0TPayment in all cases to be made
GdrdRre
8 HTPayments for the Weekly JOurni
5 (S2 COY must in every instance be pal
l. at the ohicr, free Of postage or per cen
g age to Agents. When not paid 10 thj
y way ESQ will be charged.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-15
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

IORS SALE.
BY virtue OF an order Of the Court Of
Common p eas. in and tor the county Of
Carroll aud State OF Ohio, made at The
June Term, thereof, A, D. l843. the un.
dersigned will sell at public vendue on
Monday the SDh day Of January, 1914,
between the hours Of ] ] o'clock A NJ ana
4 o'clock P NJ of said day at the door Of
the Courl House in CarroIlton, in SAID
county, the following real estate, to wit:
Lot No. ID, in Roberts third addition to
the town of Carro,ItOn, in said county.
Also, two tracts of land in said county
aforesaid, IN Sec. SO, Tp. l3, r 5, Sleu
benvilIe District. First tract lying on
the South side Of the North East quarter
of said section, beginning at post on
South line of the Quarter section, on the
North side Of The creek, near a horn
beam, thence West with the line of the
quarter section 83 poles to white oak,
thence North 81 deg 30 min East 10
poles, thence North IS deg Easl 8 poles.
South SO deg East | 4 poles, thence North
73 deg 45 min, East poles, thence
North 78 deg West 20 poles, theocr
Nor'h sc deg Is min East ! poles
thence South 73 deg 80 min Etst Il
poles and $40, to the place oI beginning
containing 3 acres and 80 poles.
The second tract Of Iand in the North
West corner Of the South East quarter o
the section aforesaid, bounded as follows
beginning at the North East corner o
said Or section, thence East with thu
line Of said quarter section, 81 chains 81
links to post on The North side Of ht
creek, where horn beam 4 inches il
diameter leans East 8 links, thence
South 6 chains 36 links TO a post, wher'
white oak ID inches diameter bearelI
North GO deg West 23a links distant
thence West 81 chains 60 links to th
West line Of the quarter section, where
hickory l6 inches diameter leans NortI
DO deg East 10 links distant, thence N
6 chains and 81 links to the place Of be
ginning, containing II acres and fIt
hundredhs OF an acre more OF less. will
the improvements thereon, subject 10 tn
dover estate Of Sarah Jackson, set o # t
her by metes and bounds in the Mort
West corner Of said section Term
made known on dav Of sale.
SAMUEL WILLIAMS, Adm
of the estate Of John Jackson dCc'C
December 8, lS43.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-15

William Drummoud Stewart, who has
recently succeeded 10 The TILE OF the
Earl of Lorn in consequence o. the
death Of his uncle, arrived in this c'ly
yes,e rdav on board the steamer Louisa,
from St. Louis We understand he Will
unless recalled by Her Majesty Queen
Victoria to take his seat IN the House o
Lords" depart N the spring Tor Santa
Ee. nv the way oil Independence, Mssou
ri, at which place no left his mules and
carts on his return from the Rocky
Mountain expedlton-N, 0, Tribune,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-15
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that by Vir
tue of the last Will and testament OF
Nicholas Weaver. late oI Carroll county
Ohio, deceased we have been appoln'
ted Executors of said estate: Therefore
all persons indebted TO said estate, must
make immediate payment-and those
having claims against it, are desired TO
present them legally atlesled for settle.
mept within the time prescribed by law,
LEONARD HARSH. | F,,,.
ELIZABETH WEAVER NN
November 10, 1913.