davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-29

LATEST FROM YucArAN.-By the arrival of the
schooner Edward Adams, Captain Godfrey, IN
five days from Sclam, we have received verbal
intelligence that the Mexican army, to the num-
Der OF three thousand men, bad advanced within
nine miles OF Merida, where they were met by the
Yucalaiis and indians under General Imam. An
engagement had taken place, but with what re-
suits We have beer unable to Learn. One account
statoa that tie Ac1Icans were hcmmed in by In
mans troopsand could not escape. Another version
is that they had defeated the Yucatecos and were
about capturing Merida. The Mexican squad
ron had appeared off Sisal, and were bombarding
that place. At Campcachy all was quiet.
New. Orleans Bee.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-29

DaEADFur CALAMITY .rp Loss or LfFE.-Ihc
London Canada Vest Inquirer states that on
Sunday afternoon, April l6, as the Rev Richard
Flood, the worthy clergyman Of Delaware, and
seventeen other gentlemen Of the congregation
were returning from divine service, IN crossing
the river in a small scow adjacent to the site
where the bridge has been swept away, the tenn
porary convenience was hurried down the stream
until it came in contact with jultlng ont tree.
The whole porty crrg to the tres ard remained
there for upwards Of four hours. and until canoe
could be obtained from the village of kilworth,
SIX miles distant; four of them were chilled
through and rerished in view OF their companions
and spectators on shore, who could render them
no assistance. The names of the persons who
pcrished are Major Somcrs, James Rawlings,
George Robinson and William Edmonds, all ma.
tives of England.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-29

LATE FROM GuADALourE.-Thc brig Rapid ar
rived on Saturday last from Point Fetrc, Having
left on the a0tl ut. We learn that Point Pctre
was recovering very slowly from the late caam-
tous earthquake and but moderate progress in
rebuilding the city thus far, had been made The
inhabitants were principally employed in digging
among tho RUNS IN search of their embedded pro.
perty and the remains OF their friends and rca-
uves. From five TO ten bodies were daily rccov-
cred. 1t is estimated that upward of six thou
sand persons lost their lives Fe9@;dc5 the large
number vic rc,e crippled. The evening before
Capt. NJ. left, another shock of an earthquake
was experienced at Point Petre. The inhabitants
were so much alarmed that they ran into the
streets. Fortunately there was no damage done,
with the exception Of the falling Of a few build
ings which werc LEFT partly standing after the
scvclG carthGuake.
The markc, was well supplied with alr15st
every article Of American produce. Liberal con-
tributors from various sources in articles OF pro-
visions have been made and are daily distributed
by the authorities to the INDECENT.
Savannah Republican
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-29

TROUBLE IL TIE WlcwiM-Thc Loco. Focos
Of Tppah county Mississippi, lately held a meet
ing upon the subject Of the late Loco Foco rcpud
ating Convention in that State and It's nonna
tons, at which the following resolution was passed
Resoiced, That we decline to support the nom.
nations OF that Convention, and that we recon-
mend to our brethren throughout the State, the
formation ofa new ticket upon such principles as
will represent and reflect the views of the Democ
racv OF the State
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-29

Is The LIFE AND SPEECHES OF HExKY CLAY.
Nos. 2l, %, 23, "A, l6S pages in conclusion
bound up together Tor 25 cents, has just been pub
lished BY James B. Swan, 6S Barcav-st. The
work is now complete, and those who have part
of the numbers should complete their sets for
binding forthwith The delay in the appearance
of this number has been caused by the difficulty
OF procuring an Engraving, which is herewith
gwen. Mr.. Swain has deserved well OF the friends
of Henry Clay by this edition OF his Life and
Speeches, which far more full and accurate than
any other e1tant 1t NAV be had al this Office.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-29

NAroLgoN BoNArsSrE.-No one ever tires of
reading about thus wonderful man; and conse-
quen'ly every book OF any considerable degree OF
talent which relates to his extraordinary career is
sure TO attain great popularity. OF this class of
works one of the most successful has been the
f" iaie of Napoleon" by ]. 6. Lockhsrt. ESQ. :.
the frs, volume OF which the Harpers have this
day re-published. at trcenty:hrs cents. 1t is for
sale al this Office
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-29

FIREs.-rhc dweiling-hcrse ar tic widow of
the late Cart. ,ciabod Miller at Middeficld, CT,
waa burned on the night of the 9th. y large
amount OF furniture, provisions, &c, was also
destroyed. Loss $4,000 The policy Of insurance
had expired few days before.-On 25th ult. the
pork-housc OF N1cssrs. ]. &, c. Fisher, of Lacar,
Ia, was destroyed, with some 10000 pounds of
pork, The loss IN hams was S2054 fully insured.
The barn OF Mr. Thos. Mclean, in Favettc
Co., Pa, with lis contents, was burned few
days since. The dwelling was also On fire but
was extlnguished. Both were set on fire by an
insane son, who once before attempted 10 iasten
all the windows, that he might fire the house and
prevent the escape of the family He has been
lodged IN ,il
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-29

TnoRoUGn nScoUNDREL.-A man named Charles
", appleton has recently made himself quite
conspicuous as a Methodist and llaptist Preach
cr, Temperance Lecturer ahd General Agent of
the \, !. Temperance Society, in sevcra, Of the
Southern and Western States. He seems, how
ever to have rrcecd thorough scoundrel, max
ing lis religious and moral professions only "a
cloak for the basest villany. He has :,iree wives
living, one neag Richrcnd in Indiana, the second
near York Ia. and the third in New Brunswick
Nj Letters are published in the papers Of the
vicinity where he has recently been, fully expos
ing his infamous knavcry. lie is denounced by
the Clergymen who were SO far imposed upon as
to give HIM their countenancc.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-29

~ Two THOUSAND PorSos Of BREWER Typ ate in use
on TN. pa.. Sa. a BE sold in quantities 70 suit
purchaser No orders Will be attended unless accompanied
by ,e CASH The Type from the foundry OF Gors- Bruce
and Is in good order frce 20 cents per pound, cash.
Also aboet FIVE HUNDRED rounds Asat a; 30 cents
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-29

U5' The Ncse- Hampshire Patriot radical,
not Hlrs} declares for May, lsi4, as the time of
holding the mex. Loco Foco National Convention.
Vans November Convention is done for.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-29

MUrNY on 4 sTEAMno,r.-Wc learn BY the
New Y ork that the steamboat Pioneer was taken
into Galveston on the lst instant, from the Sabine
in the charge Of the t.. 5. Consul, for the trial of
the crew FOR liutiliy, Tie crew, it scems, became
lnsubordInate while the boat was in the Sabine,
and there being no court of competent jurisdic.
ton near the place, they were taken to Galveston
to be tried before Judge Morris n. .. Bul.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-29

u A public meeting was held at Norwich,
Ct. on "Wednesday evening, to denounce the re,
moral OF Samuel NJ, Downer from the Post Office
No charge was preferred agains, him except ,ha,
of being exceedingly hostile to President Tyler
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-29

u 1t is now certain that the breach in the
Erie Canal at Tonawanda viii be repaired before
the day fixed for the opening Of the State Canals.
The expense viii probably be about $4,000.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-29

B Gov. CLsvEL.Np, of Connecticut, was up.
Sc: while riding III wagon on Tuesday, and fell
SO hard on & heap of stones as to break his knee.
pan.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-29

Resoirsd That viii extend 10 such person one who
shall huy winch sqnatIef has made claim nons
Of the hosPalitis % friendship the ciNtes oi social
life that viii couutenancr alliance with him IN husi
friendship: ;at will neither lend mgr ell 70 hn:
that VII plead for him against t- oppressof that We
viii cive hin, IRE .hen that his hons GOES ont nor
assist him in his corn hcsknys log rongs raslngs
nor IN any Of our ntcrcorr.e recouif. him fellow
in preserving property from destruction b! fire, or
himself from death when in OF, powyrto Dc so and byGv
ns ;im bread when he Is hungry and awarding to hin the
res OF Christian burial hen be- dies. And that il per
shall bin other he shall be viewed
IN The SAM li:ht as the aggressor. .hmsel
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-29

Ur MippLErowN, Conn., has elected Whr
Mayor, Charles Il. Alsop, Esq, in place of Noah
A. Phelps, the new Loco Secretary of State He
beat II. d, Smith, alters spirited contest Joseph
Arnold Wing, has been chosen Alderman in place
OF Mr. Alsop.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-04-29
Fsoa TrrAs.-Galves,on papers OF the 18th

FgoM TExAs.-Galveston papers OF the lotn
instant have been received at Ne*-Ofieans-
Washington and Houston papers assert the ar
rival in the Western Settlements OF the prisoners
taken at Mier, who escaped, as has been already
stated The papers contain detailed accounts oil
the manner IN which the escape was efec'eo.
They had crossed the mountains on their way TO
Mexico, and in a fortified Rancho OF some 'oo OF
600 inhabitants. were lodged in houses suround-
mo the Public Sarare. The account proceeds as
follows:
:. During the night, they concerted plan OF
escape on the succeeding morning at SunT1se-
electinc Dr. Brenham leader OF the charge, and
Can't. Cameron, leader OF the retreat. Upon the
siqnal from Cameron ARE you READY tho
prisoners rushed upon the guard, rresied the
weapons from their hands, seized the horses when
their riders were preparing to mount, and spread
general CONSERVATION throughout the troops of the
enemy, who retrrated confusedv in every direc-
ton. The loss Of The enemy was from 80 10 ID
ours, ) killed and wounded-S remaining with
the enemy. never Joining their comrades; Ii all,
l6. Among the killed vas the lamented Bren-
ham. Il. nm, Texas has sustained serious loss.
He was intelligent. social. kind, generous and IN
domtably brave. y genuine son OF hentucky,
that gallant State will cherish his memory, and
Texas will never forget the gallant spirit who
periled his all for her.
g Having forced from the enemy 100 nuskets,
40 skopets. ? rounds of ammunition. and half the
number of horses needed for all, they commenced
their retreat, and marched is miles the first day
Continuing this rapid movement, they reached
the mountains on the third dav."
Nothing is said Of th5ir reported recapture,
though al, arrival at Mobile, as will be seen IN
another place, renders tins fact nearly certain
Col James r. Cook and Mr.. Adkins-two
warm friends at Washington-while drinking to-
gether, became involved IN dispute which rose
so high that Adkins struck Cook with horse
whip Cook drew knife, but was shot dead be-
fore he had time 10 Use il
1t is said that large numbers of cnigrants are
pouring into the Northern and Eastern Counties
of Texas. Forty or Fifty families from Missouri
and illinois, lately removed to the settlement in
the Cross Timbers; and numbers have also set
tied in Fannin County. Many families also from
Alabama have recently removed to the upper
Counties on Red River.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-05-05
STATE OF OHIO,l CO

STATE OF OHIO,l SIS.
CARROLL COUNTY.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Vacation after March Term, l843.
David Dayhu
vs.. , In chancerY.
Elizabeth Dlyhuff, ct al.
Elizabeth Dayhuf, John Doyhuf,
Abrum Dayhua, BazaeeI Dayhuf and
Henry Day huff, George Beamer & Han.
nah his vile, Rachael Dayhuf, Mahon
Dayhuf, Emily Dayhuf, & Sylvia Day.
huff, minor heirs Of Upton Day hltT, de-
ceased, will lake notice that bill in
chancery was Fl ed against them, on the
5lh day Of October, A. d. lS43, 10 the
court Of common pleas in said county
BY David Da! huff, setting forth among
other things, that the SAID complainant
Is one of The heirs al law Of Philip Day.
huff, late Of said county, deceased - hat
on the 18Th day Of June, A. ID. IS42, a
certain paper writing, Pnrporting to be
the last will and testament Of said Phil.
ip Dayhuf, deceased, was offered Cor
probate in the court of common pleas
Tor said county; and that said paper VIII.
ting was by SAID court admitted TO rec
ord IN said court of common pleds-that
by said paper wrltOg all tho properly y
OF the said Philip Day huff, deceased, was
devised to persons therein named, 10
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 and testament o.
said Philip Dayhuf, &c,-that the same
may ce cancelled and held for nought
and that said complainant may have
such other and further relief as the ma
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 and confessed and tina
at the next term OF sad court TO be hold
en- within and for said county, an orde
will be entered accordingly
E r ECKLEY,
Solicitor for complainant
May 5. lS43.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-05-05
ENOIpI0lH
April 81, l843.

IS hereby gwen that a petition will
he presented 10 the Commissioners OF
Carroll county, at theif June session,
lS43. pHying for the location Of coun.
ty road commencing at lbe east end oil
the bridge at John Pearch's Mill that
crosses cono,len creek, thence to the
north end said Pearch's house, thence
TO the head of whas is called Bovard's
Spring, thence along al The foot of the
hill through said Pearch's land, and the
Ia nds Of John G. Sherrod, crossing a
spring run on bridge just below said
Sherrod's coal bank, thence through
land belonging to James Dunlap at the
foot of The bank south west of said Dun.
laps house, thence to the mouth OF
Rainsburgh's run, thence up the bank
Of the creek TO Levi Jenkins land
thence 10 the easl and west line be.
tween Cummings and said Jenkins,
thence along said line TO land belong
ing TO James Forbes, thence along The
creek hank 10 Intersect the Canton road
north of the Bridge at said Forbes
Mill.
May 5, lS43,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-05-05
NOIpiIOjHs

All persons interested will take notice
that the undersigned petitioners have this
day fled their petition in the office oflhe
clerk of The court Of common pleas for
the county of Carroll, in The Slate
Of Ohio; praying said court to vacate a
part Of The town of Leesburgh in said
county, described as follows: Lois No
70, IS, 70, "a, 85, 90, 9l, 95, 96 81,
SO, I02, l03, lO7, and l0S together with
the streets and alleys adjacent thereto;
and that said petitioners claim title 10
said described lots, as the ossignees Of the
proPrietofs OF SAID town; and that on the
first day Of the next Term of said court
to be holden in and for said county or
some subsequent day thereof. said peti
TONERS will make application TO said
court TO have said part Of said town above
described vacated.
THOMAS CUMMINGS,
ELI WlLLEMAN. &
THOMAS BUSBY.
BY L. R. ECKLEY,
their Attorney
April ID, 1913 60.
Printers fec 3 ,75*-e.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-05-05
March 81, ls43.
LOOK AT THIS!

ALL those indebted to the subscriber
either by note, due-biII or book account,
will please call and settle The same i'm
medlaleIy, as | have large payments 10
make on The first day of April, and must
consequently have money. Al! those
that neglect ibis notice, will find their
accounts Iell for collection, without re-
speCt TO any. Attend 10 this and save
trouble.
J. S. HUNTER.
March n, I843.
N. B. Also. all indebted TO HUNTER
& AR STRING will please call and setlls
Inc same immediately, Armstrong ia
about 10 leave and must have his &C.
counts settled without delay
HUNTER & ARMSTRONG.
March II, 1913,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-05-05
FARM FOR SALE,

THE Subscriber is desilous IL sell his
VALUABLE FARM,
situated on the Sleubenvile aud Canton
road. three miles east Of CarroIlton, Car.
roll county, OhIo-conlaInIng l64 acres
Of first rate land-of which 95 acres are
cleared and in high state OI cultivation.
Among the improvements are large two
story dwelling house, a double barn, sta.
BILE, and other ul.hOuses, together with
an abundance of grated fruit trees, Of
almost every variety. The unceared
land is we'll timbered and The whole tract
we'll watered The dwelling house IS sit
uaed at point where several State and
county roads cross, and diverge toward
all the important towns IN this section Of
The State. This location would therefore
afford an excellent situation for Tavern
or Store. For terms apply to the sub
scriber on The premises.
J. WOLFF.
April ID. l843.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-05-05
NHEAIFR.S S4LE.

BY virtue Of suudry wrts Of pendi re
ponas issued out Of the cour Of common
pleas Of Carroll county, to me directed, |
will offer for sale al The door Of the court
house in Carrolton onI MONDAY The s.
day oi June next, between the hours o.
10 O'Clock A NJ 81 4 o'clock P NJ the
following real estate, to wl: Lot No 50,
known as such on the plat of Centre
vile now CarroIlton.) Also, the undI-
Vided hall Of The east half OF Lot No 53
Also, the west half of said Lot No SO,
known as such on the original plat oil
CentrevlIIe (now CarrolIlon.) Tabeu in
execution and will he sold bv me,
DAVID WATT, Sheriff
May 5, l843
Printers fees l,50.-p.e e m. &c.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-05-05
April ID, 1913.

- - - - W DAAtCst &C
CARROLL COUNTY. D"
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Wach Term, A. D. ls43.
Klnsey Talbot, !
US
William Talbot, John 10 Chancery.
Plummer, and Ben
jdmln CobUrn.
William Talbot and John PlUmmer
non 'esIdeGls, will take nolIce thai, on
The 22j day oil March, A. d. I842. KIN
sey Talbot, Of Jefferson county, Chio,
filed his Bill in The Court OF Common
Pleas OF the county ol Carroll Ono,
setting tCTrh amongst other things. that
at the October term, I84l, Of the Su-
Preme COutl within and lur, ssid county,
said William Talbot and John PIummer
recovered Judgment against said Ben.
jamIn Coburo Ior S603. SO, and for cosls
Uf suit, and thai mandate ISSUED 10 the
Couu Of Common Pleas to carry said
Judgment into execution. That SAID
ludgmeOt was recovered against SAID
CobuTn Tor mill Ilghi work done bv said
Talbot and PIummsr IN partnership, IN
1888 and 1884, and that about the first
January, 1886, The partnership was dis
solved. aud upon settlement the claim
! against CODurn become The sole proper
| ty OF saIj PlummeF That said Plum
mer prosecuted The claim in the bame
II the hTm, but al his sole expease, sai {
Talbot never pretending TO have any
Interest or rlnlm therein; thai about Inc
l5h Of March, l64l, said Pummer
Dr1nslerred Ihe ciaim to complainant,
Rhrrehy all the interest therein passed
10 him The Bill charges that CObutn
conltderated with William Talbot to
jeiraad compliment, aud pretend that
-ald judgment has been paid by Coburn
to William Talbot: This Bill prays
notice and process: That said Coburn
oay be enjoIued from paying and said
William Talbot and Plummer frtm re-
CelvIng any part OF said Judgment, and
from causing any satisfaction or acquit.
lance to he entered on said Judgment.
That defendants may be compelIet 10 an.
swer, and that on The final hearing the
said Cnburn may be decreed 10 pay the
amount Of sard Judgment TO said compIai
nant, and that he may have such ether
and Iurlher relief as the nature Of bis
case may require.
William Talbot Of The State OF Penn
syIvanla, and John PIummer, whose pre-
sent place Of residence Is unknown, are
hereby notified that uEIess within sixty
days they appear, plead, answer or de
mur 10 said Bill, The same as TO then
will be taken as true and confessed, ant
at the term of the Court of Common
Pleas next thereafter, to be holden within
and for The county If Carroll, Ohio, de
cree thereon will be entered according
".
EDWIN M STANTON
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-05-05
ADMINISTRATORS SALE,

BY virtue Of an order, issued out Of the
court OF common Pleas within and for the
county oil Carroll and Slate Of Ohio, at
their March Term, A. d. lS43, the un.
dersigned, Administrators oil the estate
OF John Rulledge, deceased, will offer for
sale at public auction, at the door Of the
court house in said county. on Saturday
the 9th day Of May, A. D 1913, be-
tween the hours oI 10 o'clock A. M. g. 4
O'Clock P NJ. of said day, 90 feet by 1872
feet off The South east side OF Lot No,
q in the town Of New Hagersrnwn, in
said county. The said property 10 be
sold on deferred payments; and terms
made known on the 6av ofsale.
WIN RUTLEDGE,
JOHN MOORE,
Administrators.
April 29, 1913.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-05-05
TAILORING
j. lP. G. silLG} ED,

I'D ESPECTfULLY informs ihe cl'l.
4 4 z'ns Of Carroll'on & vicinity, that
he is nrcpared sf h's shop tvo doors
east Of The Carrolion HhI, 20 carry on
the above business 10 all ils various bran
chez. IN ho neaiest and most substantial
manner. Those who favor him with
their custom. hp hauPrs himself, ~il not
regret il. as it will he his constant aim Ia
give geperal satisfaction.
CarroIIlon, April 7, lS43.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-05-05
SHERIPF'S SALE.

Davis VAN,
vs.. In ChanCeTy.
William Wear.
BY virtue Of decree issued out Of the
court of common pleas Of Carroll county.
10 me directed, ! will Offer for sale at the
door of the court house IN CarroIIton, on
Monday tho l2ln day of June next, he
tween the hours of 10 O'Clock A NJ and
4 O'Clock P N the following real estate
to vii: the east half Of the North vest
quarter Of section l3, township IS, and
Range 6, excepting l9acres off the south
end OF said half quarter sold to Grimes
g. Mitchell.
DAVID WATT, Sheriff.
MAY 5, 1913.
Printers lee so b.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-05-05
Attention.!

The Undersigned woulJ respectfully
inform those indebted 10 this establish
ment. for Subscription, job Work, or
Advertising, that ii is iudlspensaby ne
cessary that payment be made lmme-
diateIy. The Publisher has contracted
debts in the purchase Of materials, which
must he paid and his Patrons are the
only individuals who have been benefit
ted by the contraction Of those liabIi
ties. An individual cannot be consider
ed The Patron of a Newspaper, who will
subscribe for It merely, without paying;
and the same rule will apply to those
who favor the publisher Of paper with
their custom in the way OF Advertising
and Job Work. 1t is hoped that all who
know themselves indebted 10 this esiab
iishment will see the necessity Of i'm
mediate payment. The thanks Of the
Publisher are due to those who have paid
promptly - and he hopes that his thank
will also be due 10 others, vino have
neglected him. ere many days. 1t il
expected that this notice will be attended
TO without delay.
T w. COLLIER.
P. S. Those who neglect to attend Il
this notice, it is hoped, will nos reAec
upon the publisher il lhev should fnc
heir accounts in the hands Of Justice
Of the Peace for collection. NeceSsit!
aOiH compel him to adopt this course.
r. W. q.
CarroIton, March 81, l643.