davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-16
Estrav.

CAME into the enclosure OF the subscriber on OF
~ about the lGth ofOct last, dark brindle Steer,
three years old, of mddllng sac, horns oured in
waId The owner is requested TO prove property,
pay charges and take him away.
SlLAS BUELL..
Orwell, November 8, 1913. AG.iS
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-16
STATE or vERMoNr}RE it remembered

STATE OF VERMONT IsE 1t reucmhrted
District Of F,ilhavcn, IS. I W that 81 probate
count holden at C,s'lc,on, within and lot said oisl
trcl, on the Goth day ui oct, \. y lsi3.
Prescott, a Warner, Judge
Philo Wilcox Of benson in said district, one of
ihc executors OF the lea, n pnt testament o' w ,-
ter Durire. late of CHARGE. state of Ncr Nu,k,
having presented 81 said court copy of said will,
duly authenticated in said state OF New York. for
probate in This STATE.
il is ordered by the court that notice thereof bc
given 10 oil persons concerned 10 appear nj 'es.
SION OF said court TO be holden al the probate ul.,
IN Castleon, on the 81 day Of January next H. con
Test the probate OF said w by publishing uits order
three weeks successfully, previous 10 said time Of
hearing, in the Ru,and Herald newspaper print.
cd in Rutland, a true copy Of record.
4fi6 b f. LANGDON, Register
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-16
To School Committees. Teach

,rs Parcnh Guardians, anil eee,y 0t.ey PersoE
TpIIE subserber has on hand and Is receiving s.
very general assortment Of the School Books
uow 10 use. Which he ~i seii nv reasogsbie as anf
other person Also tbles and testdneuis lD e'tr
hfn. Waits and Selsrt Hymn Books Winde.F,
WAITS do MeihodisJ Hymn Books; Camp Meeting
do: celiineous Books Stationery, Ae.-in .
word a general assousien ~ everything.
ETA liberal disroant made " tho;e who pur
chose 10 sci. sgstn. -
Rv'lsrd. Oct -. isij. GAS
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-16
ATnAT LETTER 4

a.. T-qu,rcf when It could no lcnccr H.
.,laH "a ubrn il could mo- ,ffcc, the ciceiions
Ysrk. CON = iora with what p1rpo;is % be-
p. ...,. Tariff lSecr q Mr. Vsn Burn i ives
"a Ord ,c.erisy--ihe very day Of The election
Nrg lo.h'
W, eoly Il
ALBANY Feb "a lsi3
y, Der Sir Il thank you very KINDLY lor
., EenIly letter have o, no time nor any
49,, he,..1'ol IN express my dccii,d dis,ppro.
49,. or,he Tatif Act 81 the Las, session ne well
.,,seri to the principle upon which i is found
a 40 detail, In good time you will have my
-, II respect 10 TIA, and cher subjects before
q, ratl,e
Il, ID. rncrn time. believe me to be, very sin.
,,,,l~ ycuf friend and obt servt.
W V7n Buren"
The Enquirer ADDS
tn. reply 10 the Indian COMMITTEE ,s, we pre-.
,--, the paper 10 which Mr. Van Buren, refers
al :, we sad o, tho time we published tho, re-
~ mi, lc,er short and signifcnn, rs it is sheds
,.lsaf Il eh upon ,he doctrines Of THAT Rich
and WIG, Nor. S.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-16
HENRY HALL, Register.
STATE or VERMONT, Pc it remembered

District Of Ruiand, IS. ID that at a special
probate cour, held at Rutland within and for said
district, on the nh day Of October, A d. 1913.
Present, VIM Hall, Judge.
Alvin White, administrator upon the estate of
Samuel Emerson, late of Dandy, in said district,
deceased. intes,atc, proposing to render account
of his said administrations
1t is ordered that said account be referred for eS-
animation and allowance 10 the first Monday being
the ilh day Of December next, and tina, copy al
this order be published three weeks successfully,
previous thereto, in the Rutland Herald, newspa-
per printed AT Rutland. that all persons interested
may appear and objec, 10 the same if tey
A true copy Of record
45:i7 HENRY HALL. Register,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-16
STATE OF vERMONT,I DE it remember,
uisltici Of EairlaNnl1 90 { I'D ihai AZ = tlrnha

District of Fairhavcn S. ID that a, probate
court holden at Caselon within and for said dis
irict on the 18Th day Of Nov. A. ID. Is43.
Present, Amon Warner, Judge.
y. Ellis, administrator Of the estate OF John Tol
man, late OF Faifhsven in said district, deceased,
proposing TO render an account of his administrr-
ton OF said estate.
II is ordered iha, said account be received and
examined for allowance on the Sd day of January
next. Ut tie probate Office n said Casileton, and
iha, this order be published three weeks successive
~ previous Thereto in the Rutland Herald, news
paper printed at Rprland, which shall be sufficient
notice to all persons interested Of the time and place
of examining said account. A true copy OF record.
i6:is B. +. LANGDON, Register
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-16
STATE OF yERMoN'r. nE ii r,ns,nbcrcJ
District Of nutland vs. - that a, = snu.

"A :, T. ~ eLNM"N ~ u 'tne'nDetet
probate court held VI llull1nt, WITHIN srA fr s,il
district, On the s,h day Of November 4 u 1919.
Pfcsgri. WIN. Hall. juuge.
A certain instrument il N.ut3 putpornHg 10 be
The last wall and testament of Na,sau 'aphnln lae Of
Danly.i said district deceased. with n codicil
thcrcOnto annexed, haviug been pfesen,Hd 10 -aid
cuuu ipr probate aud allowance, hy Elisha Lapiam,
David l.apham. Daniel lspham and Arson l.apham,
the executors therein named
1t Is ordered that said VIII be referred lor probate
and allowance 10 the htsl Monday beng Size iih
dAy OF December next, and that copy oi Tins or
der he published three weeks successively previous
thereto IN Tie Rutland Herald, newspaper pfaiej
Mt Rutland, that all persons interested may appear
and contest the probate thereof II they cause
true coy OF record,
45:i7 HENRY HALL, Register
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-16
Notice.

MISS NJ f. CLARK, has taken a room, at Ma.
I'VE jor Aliens, where she will work at millinery
and dress making. for the ladies' Of Rulland. and
vicinity Nov T. la43 4547
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-16

yNHIS may certify that L. Seth Russel,nf Rutland
Il in the county OF Rutland and Stale of Vermont,
do give 10 DIN Russel, my son. his time until he Is
twenty one and from this time shalt claim none o.
his earnings. SETH Russell.
Rutland, October IS, 1913 46is
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-16
STATE or VERMONT BE il t,mcmbere

Disiric, Of Rutland, IS ID thai at a special
Probate Count held at Rutland within and nt said
district on the 3lsl day Of Oi., a. u. 1913,
Present, YIN. Hall, Judge.
Fanny Proctor, adminislrainS Of the estate .
Si,as PROCTOR j., late OF Nj Holly in said district.
deceased proposing 10 render an account o. Lis
administration of sail estate.
II IS ordered tia, said account be referred FOR ~
animation aud allowance 80 iae Glsi Monday being
the ih day Of Dec neat aud hat copy o tbs order
bepublishedhroe weeks successyely previous there
to in the Rutland Herald, newspaper printed at Rui-
land, that all persons interested may appear and
object 10 the same if they see cause.
a true copy oifecord,
1917 HENRY HALL, Register
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-16
OCTOBER
Fresh SuppIy! Fall StOck!!
GREAT BARGAINS.

~ TssO Doors North Of Whitehall Bank.t.-u
CALDWELL e. co.
H AVE just received from The South an exlcn-
b n siye assortment ol Fan Goods, which will be
sold al tue loves, prices ior Peqdy PAY.
DKsX GOODS.
Broadcloihs from So so upwards Sauneis Soc
mp. Vesngs, Tickings, De L1ns, Bpmba7iue~,
Sheetines Linens. Alpsccas, Wooden Plsids, Drh-
lngs, Mnslus, Ginghams Shawis, Flannels, Taco.
ges, &c. &c. full assortment of Tsilor's Trim
mings Edqinas from ore cent per yard, upwards
Bonnet, Cap and neck Ribbon
Roots aud shoes.
Every variety Of Mems Womens aud Chiidten's
wear. Heavy boots from 2lo 81 Der pair. BIO
pans from 90 10 $500 pr pair. Fine Kid walk
Jog Shoes nom 100 10 s!.a5 slip, from CO cts To
sl,00. Chldrens Shoes l,om 90 cts. up Gaiier
Boots from ,25 to $500. Rlbbers, Moccasins &c.
GROCERIES,
Sugars, molasses, Teas, Coffee, Tobacco, Oils,
Soap Candles. g.
FLOUR, SALT. NAILS.
In conclusion. the subscribers leg leave 10 sis
that their business must be confined strictly Ia Tie
Ready Pag susan. The fact has been scued lha,
the Cah Principle isihe oniy safe and profitable one
both FOR the buyer aud seller. We viii take mo-
kind 81 County Produce m exchange ioF goods,
Cab Pg7ceS Thankful for The favor slready ca.
tended 10 us Tesoectiullv soirit coniinu anCe.
WANTED
Corn, Oats, Butter. Cheese, SC. 10 exchange foi
Goods.
W T. CALDWELL.
HIRAM EDDY.
Whitehall, October, 1913. tsi5
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-16
Fashionable Boot and Shoe
Store.

n MONIHAN would respectfully inform ID,
~. friends aud customers, and the public gener-
ally tina, he has on hand a large assortment Of gen.
tlemen's double soled wafer prouf boots. do. Gac
calf skin boots, DO; tiick boOs ladies' aaher
boots, do, half gsi,er; do walking shoes, krJ and
leather shoes, do bUskGs and slips; rRa-ses shoes
aud slips, chidrens shoes, and buys boots OF al de.
Scorpions ana ladies over shoes.
Also n superior Of oak tanned COLI sl'a and sre
leather, % which BIZ WIZ nsuufiriute Rne aopis,-
Work NJ al. descriptions warranted ~ tor per cent
cheaper than can lie purchased IN this vicinity.
so . large quantity Of sole leather, upper eaih-
cf ard calf SKINS, low for cash or raw hides, lie
would also lake ihis opportunity 10 express ia
thanks the public Tor their very liberal paronaso
thus far, and hopes by strict attention to bvsine.
continuance of the same.
Casileton, Oct 20. 1913 aii6
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-16
JOHN COOK & 60.

ID ESPECTFuLLY Inform the public that they
II manufacture and keep on hand all kinds OF
Hats and CAPS. of the lale,, style and hes. quality,
which ihey offer TOT sale at very low prices l"r cash
or most kinds 81 ooun,rv produce Also wanted al.
kiads OF hating and shipping Furs, sheep and
Iarnbs pelis &c in exchange for the above.
They have also on hand 81 assortment ct hfs'
rate BuRslo Robes. which Iiey viii sell very cheap
for cash.
Rutland. Nov. i3, 1919. 80"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-16

nv BARRETT q 60.
Ruilahi, Nov I. tsi7. isgs
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-16

Cour,erGii Tens on the North RiT,r Bans,
,fe'ei from genuine iwo, are in circulation 800
The sheraiions are uell done bu, the genuine
tills offs denomi nation Of $40 have on The two
s'fn-i. of one on1 The word TsS snh on ,he
S.ssf i~o TIE number X while in the false bills
=. 80 foar corners have upon them the head Of
Wsrtia.cn - 10 ,he two dollar bills
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-16
OYsTrE II,RvEsr OF NEw HAvES-Th'
Nav Harm CnnriAr Of Ihnrsinv snNs.

New Haven Courier Of Thursday says
The act Prohibiting The taking Of oysters being
Of 1, II O'clock Tuesday nigh, the signal OF }
cheers were given, and then the rush commences
md has snce tn, time been kept up spiriiedly by
'o'1' 1900 men, and probably 1000 boats II we
compute each boat 10 have taken 80 bushels oysters
ne a-oun, eaugh, in The frs, II hours would be
10000 bushcls. AZ an average Of 40 cents Per
t9'htl, they are worth 100000 The MAJOR
rsri was no doub, taken bv the inhabitants OF
Far Haven although the men and apparatus for
d. bas,aess from ,hn nsirhhoring towns were
r'n venlinr their way to the scene OF action
a'ough the afternoon nni evening Of TUESDAY.
We unlers-ni ihs. through some unforeseen
tanss ms OF the bos's were ont Of repair, 81
eanagsl 10 some wav ani were found on be
Es launched 70 be very lesky vess;ls
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-16
sa>ll and Glass.

nnn Boxes keene Glass. Of sizes from G--s
ZUO % Ifs. and Of nc d6efeni qaaliiiss
DAslILs & BfLt.
Ru,and. Nov. II, 1888 70
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-16
T'aft,s Cast steel tIes

E'oR sais BIZ 80 p's'sI' a n'l ~
u R1naai. NJ n, iSp
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-16
Hats and Caps.

EuR Caps. Bos,su make oi superior quality For
i .rmmed CspA, Cloth and velvet caps. for sale
Nv DAsItLs 4 BELL.
Rullsnl, Nov II. 1913 a.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-16
Sheep for Sale.

IESHE subscriber offers FOR sale 80 first rate
IL Sheer, all under four years of age
ZlBA PLUMLEY.
Shrewsbury. Nov 10. 1873 i6.f6
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-16

q TssO Doors North Of Whitehall Bant. ~
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-16

Eas, Ruiland, Oct, o., 1913 4ia9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-10

CARTuAGENA AND New Observation-Disclosures
INFORMATION TO MERcHANTs.-We have learned,
from good authority, that it is in contemplation, to
declare Carthegena, in New Grenada, free port,
for the importation of goods from all parts OF the
world This measure will be discussed by the Con-
gress, to meet on the first of March next, having
been already debated last year, when it passed una
nimously the House of Representatives, and re-
manned in the Senate for want OF time. We shall
hail this measure augur of future prosperity TO
our young sister Republic, in whose welfare we
have always taken a deep interest We view this
as most important measure in every point of view;
independent of its advantages to foreign commerce
in general it will materially improve the prosperity
of tina, once wealthy city, filling its fine and magni-
fcent harbor and port with vessels from all parts,
and attracting thither merchants and capitalists who
will doubtless resort there to form establishments,
and thus form a general mart or EN- UNI for the
trade of all the Atlantic side, and that of the
Pacific.
We Ieel confident that this measure, fraught
with so many advantages to New Granada in par
ticular, will pass into law in the next Congress,
from the immense interests at stake; and we hasten,
therefore, to apprize our mercantile readers thereof
in this country, that they may make timely calcu-
lations thereon TO advance their interests In that
quarter of the new world, promising that the eli.
mate of Carthagena, though hot is extremely
healthy, the thermometer ranging from 30 to 80
Fahrenheit in the city, and falling to 80 in the ada
cent country. The communication by water with
the River Magdaena, is about to be opened by a
competent engineer, which will bring the rich pro-
duce of the interior TO that port.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-10
Circuit Court.
Before Judge Kent.

JAN. 9.--W1liiam Bbsfson vs. Henry WdrraH and Noah
WorraHThs was action Of assumpsit for an invoice
Of goods sent by the plaintiff from Sheffield England
upon the order OF the defendants. The order was gwen
through their agent Henry lbbotson The amount nvo
we'd. s452 b5. The defence is twoold First that 1t was
to be taken barter account which Henry lbbotson
had with defendants Secondly that the steel was not Of
quality OF the steel
A. II. Dance for plaintiff; Mr.. OConuell, for deien-
dapts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-10
LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS.


CahaIne Vsspe NOrleans Alicia Dukehart RE janet
ST Thomas John, Coffin L. 0uayra; Cosmopoite Nor
NYork; Ellen Knowles do. Cid tin James Ryder (newj
Jones' Charleston; Frances Beck Stackpole New Orleans;
Josephine Robinson, Savannah.
RICHMOND, Jan 6-Sd Richmond, New York; Coo
aCHARLEsrsr. Jan s-Cd Warsaw Hawkins Havre; Veroi
Sa Howes. Appwerp; Edw.d Balkey New York; Tanser,
Pontiac Parker, Liverpool; WELLINGTON, (Br) Mcintyre do.
Foreign Ports.
BIT THOMAS, Dec 2t-In port, La Grange Wnchell from
Bath. Me- for NOrleans, Distress with loss Of mast,
Babadoes dsg; Chas Wirgnan Hsynie from Trinidad Tor
Orleans next day. SOPHIA Kenny, from NYork dsg; George
Henry Place from do for Turk, Island about 9th; Mercury
~ IN Distress with loss Of boais SAILS rigging &C. Gen Call
Edmond from Baltimore, just John Adams from
Gaadaloupe % ds ssmSe Sylvester from do % dol Lap
sail about 2sh Sid 2o Rosaibe Hill from phisdelphis for
s C9in Cntop Harding from Marni9Ys for Boson 2sd
rone Norgrave Guadaloupe for Turks Iand I'D Manches
ter, Jarman. Philadelphia for Mayasu.z; Jefferson Dyer
Basbadoes where boundJ Peterson. Green from do for
NOreans; Nahant Pearce Plymouth Mass for Turks Island
Also in port Agnes Wilson om Ga,aaoupe uncertn whrr
Whining for st Thomas dg; Annawan Hutchinson OF
for NYork ds6 Porto REQ, Gray, from Bath for Thomas
Just with loss Of deck load end boats relief Srou
for St Vincent Lying of, Orcha, Harding, from Bangor
trying the marke-wn two days out gale lost
FoRT ROYAL, Mart Dec 20-In port, Abigail Richmond
Leighton, from Bangor 81 Thomas dss;
Crellis, from Wilmington. do DO
TnINIry Mart about Dee acEln port John Crosby Wh.e
MAarIS BAY about Dec 2-ln port MIinoket PIERCE from
PEraE Quad Dec 2l-In port ValhaIa, Haynes Of
Wilmington. NC for Orleans, days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-10

The NEXT PREsIDENoY.-A meeting nominating
Mr. Van Buren, TO the Presidency, was held in Phila-
delpha last Saturday. 1t counted 1900 persons
MAJOR Davezac Of this city, made a speech. They
passed a long string Of resolutions, and then adj
ourned to supper. There is a great deal OF hard
work to do yet, before the Ex-Presdent gets the
nomination, and harder work before he is elected.
Go ahead
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-10
NEW YORK HERALD.
New York, Tuesday, january 10. IsAa.

Tux REVOLUTION IN MExIco.-The important
news OF the fresh revolutionary movement IN
Mexico, which we published ertips rety yesterday,
will have very important bearing on the late OF
Texas.
This Intelligence is perfectly authentic, and was
brought TO this city from Vera Cruz in the short
space of nineteen days-an incredibly quick pas
sage. The next intelligence from that Republic
will be equally important-it will furnish with
the success or defeat OF this movement p'rchance
the triumph or fall of Santa Anna and his policy
Its effects Texas cannot be sufficiently apprec-
ated. 1t will give peace and independence to
that Republic, and leave the people TO establish
liberal institutions on the most stable basis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-10

MASSACHUSETTS, LEGIsLATURE.-A Speaker for the
House and Chaplain for the Senate have finally
been elected Daniel p. King, wing, is the former,
and the Rev. VIM. NJ. Rogers the latter. Now go
10 work and elect Governor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-10

Who can doubt the existence of the mutiny or the ne
cessy Of executing three muneers in order to en-
able 90 true and boz bring home in irons
and eight supposed to be implicated Certainly none
TITus OATES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-10
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL
WnshinQtOn.
Washington.
Correspondence OF the Herald.]
WASHINGTON, Saturday night, a
January 7, lS43. j
General lack aOn,a Fine

Correspondence Of the HeraId]
WASHINGTON, Saturday night, n
January 7, lS43. j
General JacksOn's Fine.
Another lost day in Congress, and nothing worth
writing about The Senate did not sit
The only matter before the House TO-DAY. besides
few Executive communications, was General
Jackson's fine. The only person who spoke upon
it was Mr.. G. j. INeERsoLL. He said that Judge
Hall acted without the shadow of law in fining
General Jackson, and he challenged all the lawyers
in the House or out of it to prove to the contrary
/; II General Jackson had been vagrant, thief, a
pckpocket OF anything however bad, still there
would have been no justification tor Judge Halls
conduct. Mr. Adams had called the refunding the
not pension General Harrison's widow. Was not
Mr. Adams pensioner by the enjoyment of the
ranking prvilege-the smallness of the amount did
not alter the principle. But 1t would neither be a
more to elevate and increase the fame of General
Jackson than Mr.. Adams byhis letters while Secre.
tary OF State, to Mr.. Rush, minister to London he
even justified General Jackson in hanging an Indian
Chief in the Seminole war; without even the form
OF a trial, and also Arbuthnot and Ambrster. Mr..
Adams remark applied to the "war-wOrn veteran"
of Date obolam Belisario, he, (Mr Ingersoll,) was
sony-very sorry TO hear, coming as it did from
past President himself If Judge Halls rights had been
invaded, he could have had redress in Court of
law, but should not have arrogaed to himself all
VIC PoWSi hc uu. Anu uOusH MS \N1I AuhI1S 81
wit might sparkle and his sarcasm cut though mer-
timent might have reigned through the House at
hearing his remarks, yet, said Mr. IngersolI, hadI
have uttered those remarks upon a past President,
should have lain my head upon my pillow at night
with deep regret"
The House then adjourned
The season is commencing, with much promise
and gaiety. The Postmaster General follows M.
P. Kearny, by agrand dinner party on Tuesday.
There was delightful party given at Galabrun's
Zone of the best houses in the city, where General
Scott resides, this evening and perhaps for a
small party, there was as much beauty gathered
together in one of the colillons, could be found
in Washington. Three very lovely young ladies
were present, ameng numerous others. Miss H-r,
the picture OF health and good temper; Miss De, a
niece of Mr. Mumfords, of your city, very beau
tiful young lady, of sweet manners; Miss H,
tall dark eyed beauty, and several others. Mrs
j, the accomplished wife of gentleman con-
nected with one of the Departments, Mrs. D.,
and several others, were there. Also, Mr. WISE
the Hon Daniel Jackson, who has not quite settled
the next Presidential question, (and who danced
two or three cotons with the grace and agility OF
25,) and some officers of the army and navy were
there.
The weather to- day was warm and pleasant as
May day in New York w. H. A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-10

FREsHET.-The wharves on the Schuylkill are
overlooked, in consequence of great freshet. The
water continued rising this morning. About two
ployed to secure property in the lower stories of one
two mills and storehonses in the vicinity of Fair
mount.-PhH GAG, Jun 9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-10

WEIGHS OLYMPIC CIRCUS. So Unprecedented has
been the success of this truly gorgeous establish
ment, that persons have been compelled to secure
seats several days in advance, in order to have
them at all comfortable. The attractions all OF
the grandest character-refned, classic and sublime,
the audiences select and intelligent and the de-
corum of the house is pattern for all public places.
Those who desire good seats, should procure tickets
early in the day. families can have places reserved
by APPLYING at the box office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-10

ExrREssEs.-We are again indebted to Harnden&
Co. and Adams 81 CO. for Boston papers ahead of
the mail. This mail was due on Sunday morning
but was detained by the fog. We are also indebted
to Pomeroy q Co for Albany papers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-10
rum SELLERS and grog shop keepers from the public

rum sellers aud grog shop keepers from the public mar
kets.
Alderman PURDv said the Of temperance had been
sadly injured by the friends of the majority during the
hard cider campaign.
Alderman UNDERWOOD denied that much injury had
arisen nom that campaign from the ruinous manGuvres
Of the democratic administration.
alderman LEE nominated Mr.. Case for reelection.
The result Of the balloting
For Donnelson. ...........l6
phuk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-10

MosEs Y. BEACH OF THE PENNY Sun IN TROUBLE
The CURIOUS CASE OF ANTHONY DEY-BANKRUPTs IN
GENERAL AND PARTIcULAR.-Moses Y. Beach, the
laundering blockhcad of the Sun, makes one OF the
most amusing exhibitions yesterday that we ever
read or heard Of 1t processes to be statement of
certain proceedings of Anthony Dey against us fol
lowed by large lice OF elegant abuse which exhl-
bits the literary quail tes OF Beach in the reddes light
imaginable PerhaE the whole body of BLACKBOARD
literature cannot furnish such rich specimen of
fanfaronade Here itli:-