davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-03-04

FIRE AT ToLEDo.-The Warehouse of Coy
& Dyer was burned on the morning of the Esd.
1t was insured for 81 900. A horse and bug
gy owned by Mr.. Coy were also burned. 9th
er buildings caught from the warehouse, but
were saved by the exertions Of the 6remen.-
Fire supposed to be the work of an ineendiary.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-03-04

THE CoDE BILL has become a law, but when
it is to take effect we have not learned. We
will publish it as soon as ii is received.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-03-04

LARGE CoNTRACT FOR RAILROAD IRoN.-The
Allegheny Valley Railroad Company have just
contracted for 90, coo tons of railroad iron for
their road. at $50 per ton. The iron is to be
manufactured at some point on the line Of the
road, of Allegheny metal, and the contractors
have given ample security. They will erect
entirely new works for the purpose, and will
put up splendid mill as soon as possible.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-03-04

The Emperor and Empress have consented
to stand godfather and godmother to the great
bell of Bordeaux, Just about to be babtized.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-03-04
NNIice.

Tn Partition Robert McMilleh ir. VS.. Cynthia
Heston ct aI.-Cynthia Heston, Lydia Ann Hes
ton. Samuel Heston, Albert Heston Ellen Reston
and Rebecca Heston, will take notice that a Pc,
tition was filed against them on the 9TH day Of
February instant, in the Court OF Common Pleas
for Carroll county and State of Ohio, BY Robert
McMien ,jr, and is now pending, when the said
Robert McMilen jr, demands PARTITION of the
following real estate viz part of the southeast
quarter Of section twenty-nine of township num-
Der fourteen, of range four Of the district Of lands
directed to be sold at Steubenville, in the State of
Ohio containing one hundred and twenty-six acres.
and bounded as follows: On the south by tho
lands of Solomon Hostrnan, on the east by the
lands of Daniel Gault, on the north by the Lands
OF Abram Baton and the heirs Of John Hesiop
deceased and on the west by the lands OF James
M'Ginty and that at The next term OF SAID court
application will be made by the said Robert NC
Milen lr. for an order that partition and assign"
ment Of dover may be made Of said premises
ROBERF krNlLLEN Jr.l sds
sas tns BY Eckley g. Davis, his Att'ys,
February IL, ls53.-pr fee 3D.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-03-04
COuRT.

The Spring Term of the Court Of Common
Pleas for this county, will commence on the
third Monday, 2lst, Of the present month.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-03-04

A disposition to strike for higher wages
seems to be generally prevalent in England.
Some of the ship-wrights have already struck
and even the farm laborers of Wiltshire.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-03-04

RE- The penalty for attempting to sOlem-
nize marriages without authority, is five hun
dred dollars.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-03-04

MARRIED--On the Gath ult., by Rev. NJ
E, Gilds, Mr.. Samuel Miner to Miss Elizabeth
limbaugh, both Of Carroll CO., o.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-03-04
AUcIIOn.

Window Blinds, Willow Baskets, Jewelry of
various kinds, and Notions in general, will be
sold at auction in Tolan's room on Main-street,
Carrolton, on Saturday evening, March 9Th,
affording rare chance for speculation. '
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-03-04

Ex-President Van Buren, says the Albany
Atlas, will start for Europe next month. He
will accompany his son, Martin Van Buren, Jr,.
whose impaired health, it is thought, will be
benefited by the European tour,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-03-04

KnLED.-Mr. Taylor, worthy young man
from COlumbiana county, and conductor on
the Ohio d Pennsylvania road, was killed near
Canton on Monday. In stepping from one car
to another he fell and was instantly killed.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-03-04
n o. ~ q % d ID $!
! s 53,

ENNEDY, JUN'R,,
Corner of Wood d Fourth Streets, Pittsburgh.
Our stock of Glasses, Clocks, Combs, But
tons, Threads, Hosiery, SuspeGdefs, and for
eign aud domestic
Fancy and Variety Goods, ri
Is unusually large and varied, to which addi.
tons are constantly being made directly from
the Eastern Manufacturers and Importers, to
all of which the attention of our former Gus
toners and other buyers is most respectfully SO.
lcited. March 4, 1853
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-03-04

Eg- The County Commissioners meet next
wank
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-03-04

Mr.. Backus was declared unanimously nom
mated.
A candidate for the Board of Public Works
was then baoted for.
Mr.. Guild, who had presented the name of
VIM. X. johnson, as candidate for that Of
fee, said that in case the name of Mr.. Waddle
was insisted upon by the gentleman from Ross
(Mr. Ely, he would Withdraw the name OF
Mr.. Johnson, one candidate for the same Office
being quite sufficient for old Democratic Cos
hocton."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-03-04
THIRD RALLoI

Mr.. Allen was declared unanimously nomi-
mated and being loudly called for, he took the
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-03-04

wee IreStdeHtS-
Districts. ..r. Districts.
1. HI. Southgate, IL. D. A. B. Moore,
2, W. B. Hays, l2 Amos Townsend
8. John johnson, 49, w. r. Allison,
4. John G. Spinck, l5 w. r. Sapp,
5. S. E. Hbben, l6. E. Guthrie.
6. S. Hazen, II. James McConnaugh,
7. VIM. Vance, 10. ]. S. Herrck,
8. ]. B. Patterson, 10. Theodore Breck,
o. Col. Graham, 20. s. Quinby,
10. E. A, Spencer, 2l. II. L. Brewer,
SEoRErARIEs-H. A. Guild, E. E. Hutchin-
son, VIM. Osborn, W. G. Bartlett, Alex. Nc
Gill, W. J. Morgan.
The following are the names recommended
by the committee as the
STATE CENTRAL CoMMITTEE-A. F. Perry,
VIM. Dennson, Jr, W. T. Bascom, Samuel
Galloway, and r. P. L. Barber, of Columbus
John Coon, Cleveland p. Van Trump, Ian
caster h. M. Corwine, Cincinnati and N
Evans, Cambridge.
The report Of the committee was unanimous
ly adopted,
Additional names for several offices were
here announced, as follows:
David A. Haynes, Franklin T. Backus, and
John A. Bougham, for Supreme Judge A. B
Mormon, for Attorney General-declned.-
John Waddle, for Board of Public Works. ]
A. Bingham, and J, NJ. Hunt, for Attorney
General. ...
The Convention then proceeded to ballot fol
oooJ;data for Govornor,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-03-04


AyFRAY BETWEEN POSTMASTER huuBARD AND
GroRoE BRIGGs-W WAsHEgToN, Feb. 23-A
recent difficulty has taken place between Gen.
Hubbard, the Postmaster. and Geo. Bnsa@-
The parties met today in dark passage, in
the Library, when HabbATd grasped Briggs
hand, and said "llow ave you Briggs p
Briggs shock hands, but in a moment discover
ed his mistake, and following Hubbard. met
him in the snle-room. leading from the House
10 the ro.uhda, and then said to him, Il have
Just shaken hands with Yen, and l wish to re-
tract that act OF politcnsss Yea have iHsslled
me and have publicly called you no grntle-
man. Hubbard answered, Just as you
please. You are beneath my notice, Briggs"
and then Briggs slapped him in the iaee' at the
same time saying, '.Will you make no resist
Rnce ?" Hubbard offered none, and Briggs
continued, Il have said you are not an homer
able man in public have now slapped your
face; don't you resentit?" Hubbard answer
ed, "Strike away Briggs /; shall not strike
back, for you are beneath my contempt"
Then Briggs laid on, on both sides Of the
face, when the by-standers interfered aud part
ed the Honorable gentlemen before any serious
injury was affected.
Mr. Hubbard intends to have recourse to the
strong arm Of the law, to redress bis grievance
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-03-04

Mr.. Hubbard intends to have recourse to the.
strong arm Of the law, to redress his grievance,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-03-04

: c.rrsmsS.:: ...Fria.y, March 1, 1858.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1853-12-24
SAPPII 0I' S EGTB /
hyA.
:siE.
Cau!cstorn. Jefsrson Com,ig ia,

THIS large and very commodIous THREE
| STORY BRICK HOTEL, situated III
the centre and business part of the town,
is now among the most attractive and de-
sirabIe resting places in the great Valley
of Virginia.
The Injuries Of the TABLE Of this es-
tablishmcnt are surpassed by none, and
the BAR is at all times supplied with a
choice selection of superior Wines and
Liquors.
Several large ParIors and airy Cham
bers have been added since last year.
A Splendid Yellow Mounted Coach at
tends the Charlestown Depol, upon the
arrival of the Cars, which will convey
visitors to the Hotel, free Of charge. Per
sons wishing to be conveyed 10 other
parts Of the town, will pay reasonable
compensation.
Saddle and Harness Horses, Carriages,
Buggies, and careful Drivers always rea-
DIV for the accommodation of visitors.
GEO. w. SAPPINGTON,
Proprietor.
November %, 1883. lily
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1853-12-24

Virginia, Jefferson County, Set
In tie County Coert, ,Ntroa]a. Tsrn, lej3.
TT is ordered that the order heretofore
lmade allowing rewards for killing Fox
Is, Wolves, Crows, &C., be continued
for one year after the period which limits
lis operation, except that five cents shall
be allowed for each crow killed, instead
of three cents as heretofore.
\ Copy-Te.t,
T. 4. MOORE. Clerk.
D..z,,I-r IN 1SI0 81.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1853-12-24
County Po0r-NoUsc Farm.

County Poor-NoVsc Farm.
Virginia, In the County
Jefferson County, Court, Novcm-
to wit: her term, 1883.
TT IS ordered that the Oyerscers Of the
Poor o: Tins County bargain for farm
for the use Of the poor of this County ,aud
that the purchase be sanctioned by the
Court before !! be confirmed
And at the same term of the same
Court, il Is ordered that the Overseers Of
the poor of this County make report Of
Melr selection Of farm for the poor Of lhis
County, at the next January term of this
Court, and that the Justices Of the Peace
be summoned TO consider the same.
y copy--Iest:
+. 4. MOORE. Clerk.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1853-12-24
Commissioners Sale
}laIuobIc Jefferson Con0.

DY virtue Of the decree Of the Circuit
DCourt in Jefferson County, Virginia, in
the suit Of Joseph Smiths, Administrator.
&C., against John Quiglcy and others, the
undersigned Commissioners in that case,
will,
Ga Saturday the 9Th of December next,
before the tavern Of Daniel EntIer, in
Shcpherisiown, offer at public sale, two
tracts OF land belonging to john Qoigley,
between one and two miles from Shep-
hcrdstown, on the Potomac RIVER. These
two tracts are adjacent to each other, one
purchased from II. b. Talbot and wife,
containing
lbs Acres, Rod and IS Poles.
Ihe other purchased on the lsl Of Octo,
Der 1897, Ir'm Tyler BriScoc, containing
I52 Acres, 3 Rods and 80 Poles.
Both are valuable. They will be offered
separately.
The termsas prescribed by the decree
are as follows: Upon each tract, for
S2500, a credit during the life Of Mrs.
SWcaringan. to bear interest from The Isl
of April, 1881, .lrom which dave the pur-
chaSrr's possession will dmc, when the
CoUrt shall confirm the salo.) The inle-
rest TO be paid annuaIIy--one hall the ba-
lance Of the purchase money to be paid in
hand, and the other hall in o.e year from
H.. l.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1853-12-24
TIE. GREAT PURIFIER Of the BLOOD.
NOT PARTICLE OF MERCURY IN IT.

vr,... D..
! III mi' 49, ','.'"' MI
,,: ;.u'I',''> D">'5,''.e ,u'|A'. Us i
p,f,IoI I,.,t [,, o'I W. acc
- o. ','"a - u"
W. ,, I i'..' ',.', am
,;,;, ri,,,ro", l '.S
l ~ - l'''' '''"'7'
',S az "a '''''7 II VI" an ''o'o!' "'I
- '''''''0 Ia 1-'' u III urn! o.
81, ,,i ''!"o.'i =,
ih' 'AI"@''e .''u'''hr' "'lc" h'' 'Gc""e
'''c''a'to I"r '"' number d extraordinary
cures c"e''e" 'AIo"-" us agency mas '.J.e&'
me ltoPle'"r>' a t"c urgent iyGNy,l OF jl!ai.
H!o'">, 10 one! II 10 me F"oHc' when Arl 40
"''" me UTMOST 'o"""'"Cc III rs VI. .u'' 1911"
"'n''II"' curative PL"PVIut'' Inc IoI''"'"5
ceTu4cale', selected rom large number a'e,
however stronger testimony man Tie mere word
% Itr P''r''C'oI ""1 "'' az ''''i "'"
wen An""n IN incII '"Ca''e', ana oil ''' ".-"'-
i,>plIIan'IHS many U! IHcm Ic7'-!Ho III INC cry
81 !'I,hHo,1, ' Il.
f. BOYDEN, Esq, Of the EXCHANGE Hotel,
Richmond, known every where, saws he ha, seen
The Medicine called Cmir'S Spopih Nd'rc adj
miui-tcrcd M over Il hundred cases. In nearly all
the diseases for which it i, recommended, with
The most a,toui,hHgiy good results Tie say, it
Is the most extraordinary medicine he has ever
seen.
AGrE AND FEvuR-G r,al Cure i hereby Ger
ury, rhat Tor three year, had Aguc and Fever
of the most violent description had several
Physicians, took large Quantities Of Quuue,
Mercury, and believe ali the TONES adycrli--
ed, but all without any permanent relief At
last lr.cd Cutters Spanish .iIrhUc, two bottles
Of which CfcCtualiy cured me. and am happy
to saw have had neither ChiS or Fcyrrs since.
consider 1t the best Tonic IN the world, aud the
-. a.. tad.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1853-12-24
+. A. MOORE, Clerk

In pursuance of the above order, he
undersigned were appointed a committee
on the part ofthe OverSeers Of the poor at
their meeting on the 2nd inst, who viii
receive proposals until the I6h inst, in
addition to those made to the County
Court, each proposal to be in writing, sta
ting size of farm, price asked, and pay
men,s, 10 be directed to Samuel Stone,
Clerk of Overseers of the Poor, Charles
town, Post Office, and to be endorsed
proposals for Poor-EIooSc Farm
FRANCES YATES,
JACOB LINE,
BALAAM OSBURN,
WIN. II. GRIGGS.
December 10, 1853. 3--3w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1853-12-24
NOTICE..

4 IL persons who are indebted to J. L.
All. BRlNGMAN, late Editor and Proprie-
tor ofthe "ShepherJstown Register" are
informed that their accounts have been
left with me for collection and il is eX-
pected that they will call at once and pay
their respective accounts they owe.
JOHN VI. JEWETT.
Shcpherlstown, Dee. 3, 1888. 2-3t
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-18

SIR HUDsoN LowE--Mr. Walsh,
in late letter FROM Paris to the
n. Y. Journal of Commerce, noticing
recent English publications, says:
The three volumes of the history of
the captivity Of Napoleon. from the
letters and journals of Sir Hudson
Lowe, afford copious theme to the
reviewers. Sir Hudson's memory is
treated by the Literary Gazette as
that of a man upon whom sheer and
malignant calunnies were heaped,
whose real character and great merits
were not understood. The Atheneum
does not think that his fame is cleared,
or that the strenuous reasoning of his
able champion--his biographer, Mr..
Forsyth, an eminent lawyer, and the
author Of "Hortensisus" will m,teri-
ally affect the verdict Of tie world
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-18

A Londen editor says: I'VE lately
saw, for moment, the deed Of the
conveyance of an estate Of about three
hundred acres of land sold by Earl Of
Hereford, in 1926 or six hundred and
'wen'y-seven years ago, the total writ
ing of which measured five and half
inches wide, by two and three inches
deep. His Lordship's seal was attach
ed by ribbon, being clumsy peice
Of wood, with his arms carved there, n.
From the circumstances under which
we saw it we could not read it, but,
both in dimensions and character, it
was a good specemin Of the business
brevity Of old time"
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-18

UIt affords Us a great deal OF
/, pleasure to be able to state that on yes
Neraay evening the 17th inst, the la
dies had collected over $500, to send
to the Howard Association, to aid in
re,iefo of the INDECENT and distressed
population Of New Orleans.
At our suggestion in "a article on
the subject Of Relief the other day, the
following gentlemen naye come toward
aad placed their names on oar table
as committee Of relief--ready and
wiling TO embark at any hour, to aid IN
minis.ering With their own hands such
assistance and relief as they can under
the direction Of the Howard Associa-
ton. We give their names. Z.
CHEsETr, RoBT. VI. TESTER, ASHER
J. pHiLLIPs, CHARLES MuLLoR, w.
- 3. GILBERT and 2. 4. FETHERsToN.
In this body Of young and able men,
we see two or three who were volun-
teers in the late war, and are accns-
toned to danger. In the Hospital at
Vera Cruz when the same epidemic
was 50 fatal I; they were there to see
the disease in all its phases. Acting
IN con;ert now at New Orleans, under
the direction of the Howard Associ-
alton" they can be more useful than
any amount Of Dollars that could be
transmitted. 1t will speak more for
the substantial philanthropy Of this
place, to send them, than anything else
could. o
We would suggest TO the ladies' that
the services Of this band be secured,
and their communications for the
Howard A Association, be entrusted
to them. Iftbey will have meeting
a! once, and pass resolution to the
effect, we will call on the you're
gentlemen above mentioned to hold
themselves in readiness
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-18

Horace Greeley gave public notice.
sometime since, in the New York Iri-
ba<ue, that he would compensate lib-
orally any Of the mediums" who
would report for the Tribune, every
morning, a synopsis Of the events of
the day in Europe, IN time for the next
mornings edition /; payment to be
made en- the arrival Of the next sue
ceedine steamer provided the news
brought by the steamer confirmed the
reports Of the medium No reports
have yet been received from them
Here was a fair OPPORTUNITY Of testing
their skill, which it seems, the ''medi-
ums" declined accepting
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-18

The accounts from China have a
peculiear significance. The alleged
sdoptioo by the rebels of the Christian
faith, gives them claim to our sym
pa,hies, which. until now, they had
not. If the accounts be true. the Star
has arisen 10 the East, and is the herald
ola NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in the des'ini
in the people in China revolution,
tie effects Of which will be felt through
out the commercial world
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-18

49,. IhevAs children who at
trsctsa u mnch notice in this country
are cfsttink quite sensation in Lon
don. Both Dr.. Latham and Professor
Owen have critically examined them,
and both have arrived, in the main,
to similar conclusions. Professor
Gwen thinks the 10y about twelve
years old and the girl fsonueeyen to
nine. He repudists the idea that
they are either = new specl& ~ gen.
uins type OF any existing raee 81 Amer
lean Indians, but regasds them as
merely of impcded Developments in
individuals. belonging, possibly to a
mixed and degraded lndorspanish
race. Dr.. Latham coincides in these
opinions, but goes even further in his
specifications. ! He considers that they
are the children Of parents Of ordinary
size, and not the otlsprings Of dwarts,
ike themselves. He thinks it proba-
Die, however, that IN consequences Of
the degradation Of the race from which
they sprung, other individuals more or
less similar to them, exist in the Same
region. They are not Aztecs, he holds
but decendents Of an older race. The
popular account oEtheir discovery in
an ancient city, untrodden heretofore
BY Europeans, gains no crcdence from
either him or Professor Owen. 1t is
the unanimous opinion'scf all the
scientific men in London, WHO have
examined the children, that 10 nation
Of people so low III intelligence can
exist,-4Ueita.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-18

A New York editor thinks, from
the manner shirts are made in that
CITY. there ought to be m "Inspector
Of common sr,cers.' The editor went
to the exnense OF q new shirt the other
dav. and found himself. when he
awoke in the morning. crawling out
between two Of Tie shortest stitches.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-18

The river continues to decline.
The recent dry weather has greatly
improved the cotton in this parish
and gives promise that the crop will
be q good one. A merchant of this
place, just returned from a journey
through Eastern Texas, informs us
that, with the exception of Harrison
county, the crops of cotton and corn
will be larger in that section of coun-
try, than at any time during the last
three years.-Shrcveport Southwest
ern, 10Th. yr v-a
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-18

A Deer ARTEsrAN WELL-Mcssrs
Belcher and Brothers, sugar retiners
at st. Louis, are engaged in boring a
well, which has already reached he
very grea, depth Of 1850 feet far
below the bottom of y great portion
Of the Mexican Gulf The object is
to procure supply Of pure water for
their works, which, it is said, are ca
pablo Of turning out 10000, 900
pounds Of sugar per annum. The ex-
pense 20 far has been over 10000.
and the result a stream Of salt and
sulphur water.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-08-18

The japanese Porcelain is remark
able. a late writer SAYS : THE tea
cups, a dozen of which with the s&uc-
ers would not weigh three ounces.
They are really transparent, and so
thin and delicate that one would be-
lieve the dropping Of Il piece Of sn-
gar would break them nevertheless
this very thinness give them an extra
ordinary elasticity"