davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-10

IMPEACHMENT AND ARREST OF A JuDGE.-The Cincin-
natl papers TEEN with accounts of meeting held in that
city Thursday evening last for the purpose of mpeach
ing Judge JACOB Finn Judge of the Criminal Court Of
Hamilton county. The of offence is found in the
course pursued by the Judge in the whereby
three slaves from Kentucky taken before him were re-
unded TO their The leading spirit of the meet
ing was Mr.. ]. Jole, attorney for the slaves No one
would consent become chairman and so the meeting
was not organized Resolutions were however adopted
condemning Judge Finn and appointing committee of
three TO inquire into the and present facts to the
next Legislature
Not to mend the matter, the Judge and Attorney met
next morning in market when the former forgetful of
his dignity and the great difference Of size his favor
slapped Mr.. Jole in the face, flooring him. and then
followed up his advantage by sundry other cuffs until
he himself taken into custody by the marshal The
Judge taken before magistrate and bound
answer future day. tits said that the Judges
intention to cowhide Jollie, and that he had a whip in
his pocket when they The Cincinnati Times anxiousy
i asks, /" What coming to ~
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-10

ALEXANDRIA, LoUDoN, AND HAMPSHIRE RAILROAD
Charles Manning Esq., the able engineer Of this road
has just organized corps Of engineers for the western
end Of the route. The party to which sude are now
encamped near Paddytown, and under Mr.. Frost, the
head Of the corps will decide the praccabiity Of
railroad in that direction
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-10

-Four Editors in New Orleans have died victims Of the
yellow fever two Of the Pcayune, Of the Delta and
one of the Crescent
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-10

LouIs NAPOLEON AND PEAcE--At a recent reception nj
the Tuileres Louis Napoleon said; "It is particularly
agreeable TO me to-day to see the peace of Europe
sodatedat least consider il to bewithout cost TO
the dignity or scfrcspect Of any nation"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-10

Capt Daniel Rich, Of North WellAeet Mass with the
assistance Of his caught eghytwo backfsh on the
morning Of August y. lie found part of them on the
beach in his pasture, and the others rushing head on
They yielded nearly eighty barrels Of oil and 81 300.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-10

OLD VoLUMEs-These lines, says the Christian Regis
ter written sixty years ago, may very properly be com
mitted to memory by persons--if indeed the mo-
mores that think return books borrowed can
maj any thing The vacancies in library shelves, especi-
ally in !" sets = are ugly and nerve-trying:
" IL this book do lend you,
Or you Of me do borrow,
So soon as you have read II through,
Pray bring IL homo the morrow.
Then after which, IL you do want
To borrow yet another,
just come TO me and you shall soc
That lend the other"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-10

MILLs's RAILBoAD.In giving last week the drawings
and description Of Mr. ROBERT MLLss plan for Pacific
Railroad il should have been stated that the whole art-
Gle copied from that excellent New York Journal the
Scientific American
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-10

TOBACCO PLANTERS CONVENTIONAL planter
of Prince Georges county, Maryland, publishes a
communication in the Planters Advocate, in which
he makes the following suggestion:
That Convention be held in Louisville Kentucky,
composed entirely of tobacco planters and that said
yenon be represented by delegates be selected each
county where tobacco is cultivated in such States of the
Union where it is raised And would here suggest
the first Convention be held at the aforesaid place
Wednesday, the 10th Of November next The object for
which it is called being promote the interests of the
planters of tobacco by nterchangng of views and opin
ions to the best mode of its culture the best descrp
ton to plant to yield the greatest of profit the
quantities which should be aimed be raised pay
best for its production and for such other purposes
may suggest themselves to the Convention being
ducve TO the welfare of this class of citizens, among
which, as last though not least important which shall
suggest is, that said Convention may unitedy petition
Congress pass such laws will be calculated lower
the duties charged by foreign Governments tobacco
imported into their respective countries"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-10
THE NORTHERN ROUTE TO THE PACIFIC.

From communication to the Editors of the st.
Louis Republican we extract the following interest
ing statement
" The Northern Pacific Railroad surveying party
encamped at Camp Cushing near the mouth Of the
Yellowstone, having pursued three routes The FIRST
consisting OF Lieut. DoNELsoH Lieut.. MuLLAN, Mr. GRA-
HAM and six sappers left ST. Louis the 2st May by
the steamboat of the American Fur Company and arrived
here the 3D. of July The second, detached party
in charge Of Lieut. GROVER, with nineteen picked men,
who, leaving the main party the 18th of june and
going TO the southwark of Pike Lake. crossed the Bots de
Sioux 10 the north of Lake Traver and, pursuing the
general direction Of Deadcolt Hock arrived here the
10Th July. The main party, under charge of Major
STEVENS, in command of expedition, left Camp Marcy
Pike Lake, the 25th june, taking the Cheyenne
Valley route, and reached here the 1st instant.
The labors these three lines have been attended
with the most satisfactory results very large extent
Of country has been explored The work accomplished
embraces the whole OF the valley watered by the Cheyenne
river and the tributaries of La Rviere de jacques;
full exploration of the Mouse River Valley to the Grand
Coeau de Missour and the whole country has been
ryed north of the Missouri river the Porcupne extend
ing the reconnaissance north Of the 49th parallel"
The Republican says further that Gov. STEVENS
expected to have his full reports of the whole route
ready for Congress by February next. We append
the Republicans remarks on the practicability of
this route :
We have private information that the facts to be
municated will satisfy Congress and the country that this
route win do. Fit practicable to construct rail
road at ALL il must be at expense, and over
country not adapted to it, likely to be populated
for ages to One fact may be stated in proof of
this. The expedition travelled for eight days aihou sse
my tree rood IN any shape There evidences also
that much Of the country subject to annual overflow,
and very considerable portion Of it marshy land
The distance too, already travelled hundred
miles, and an examination Of the map for the further
route in the direction of San Francisco must make it
great to take this route out of all competition with
those which have been directed to be surveyed 1t must
be several hundred miles longer Indeed every fact
which have learned in regard to the Northern
for railroad to the Pacific conyinces that it must be
abandoned"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-10

Three spoonfuls Of brandy make one cocktail three
cocktails 60, three goes spree three sprees
fight with the night police and visit to the watch
house. Cut this out and paste it in your hat.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-10
INDIA AND CHINA.

The following had been telegraphed from Trieste as
the substance of the news by the overland mail:
TRIESTE, AUGUsT 22-The steamer Bombay arrived at
half past p. NJ, III hours from Alexandria The In
dian mail has arrived at Alexandria with dates from Cal
cutta 10th July Bombay 10Th July Hong Kong 9TH July
The King Of Ava, being starved into submission has
sued for peace, set the British prisoners liberty and
requested that the river blockade may cease The Gov
ernor General has assened and proclaimed peace al
though formal treaty has not been concluded
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-10


Parliament prorogued, by commission, on Satur-
day. the 10th ultimo. The Lord Chancellor read the
Queens speech, as follows:
Ny Lords and Gentlemen:
We are commanded by her Majesty release you from
express her Maesys cordial appreciation Of the zeal and
session. you have applied yourselves to the consideration
Of many subjects Of great Importance to the public
welfare.
Her Majesty has with much satisfaction that by
the remission and reduction Of taxes which tended to
cramp the operations Of trade and industry you have
given fresh extension to system Of benefcent legisla-
on and have largely increased the means Of obtaining
the nccessaries of life
The provision which you have made for meeting the
demands Of the public service only in the present but
also in future years, is of natdre TO give permanent
stability to finances and thereby to aid IN cohson
dating the strength and resources of the empire.
The buoyant state Of the and the seaoy pro-
gress of foreign trade are proofs OF the WISDOM ~
the commercial policy firmly established, wnle .o
prosperity which peryades the great trading anu puu
ing classes happily without even partial exception l
fors continued and increasing evidence OF e enseo
comforts Of the people. -,
The measure which you have passed Tor the utnre go
vernment of India has been readily sanctioned oy her
Majesty in the persuasion fiat il will prove 70 have been
wisely framed and that IL is we'll calculated TO promote
the Improvement and welfare Of her Mojestys Eastern
domnions.
Her Majesty regards with peculiar satisfaction the pro-
vision you have made for the better administration OF cha
ritabe trusts The obstacles which existed to the just
and use Of property apart for the purposes
Of charity and Of education have been serious public evil
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-01
ROAD NOTICE.

A petition will be preseated to the Commission
ers Of Carroll County at their Septem er session
IS53-praying an alteration on so much of the
County road. leading from the Carrolton and Eas
port road. South of Chaupers mill, to Canaonst
burgh. The alteration proposed begins where the
said road.crosses the line between the lands of
James Mcclure and Thomas james, thence thrugh
auds Of James Mcclure, Northwest Course
about forty rods and thence westwardly, leav-
ling the garden of James Mcguire, about two
rods South. thence, along the bank between
The first and secoud botto MS through lands Of
James Davis, to the road leading from New
Hagenstown. to New Harrisburgh, thence. a.
long said road dunt it Intersects with the said
first mentioned road in Russels lane.
Those interested will act accordingly.
August I, 1858. JAMES MCGUIRE
weeks and othfrs
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-01
"COME ONE, COME Alp

The subscriber desirous Of changing his resi-
dence calls upon those having just claims a.
gainst him. 10 come forward without delay and
receive their pay. And those indebted to him
must foot their bills, and lift their notes or pay
judgments Immediately. If they can do nei-
ther the one or the other arc invited to call and
get a receipt, lift the note, or get an assign
ment Of Judgment, for he has many bills, ac-
counts, notes, &C., which are an incumberance
/, him. G1- Those neglccting to attend to
this notice until the goth of Sept, (prorinuo)
win find their names with the amount due,
published in the newspapers.
So,look out for 'Black list," as the prin>
ters say. JOHN M. LYTLE,
Union Tn.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-01
LEGAL NOTICE.

James Kelly rs, the Sandy and Beaver Canal
Company, ct al, In Chancery. Court Of com
mon pleas Columbiana county, Ohio. Notice
is hereby given that the undersigned Oh the 2lst
day Of June last was duly appointed receiver
in said case and has given bond according to
law that BY said appointment he is ordered Il au-
thorized to take possession of said canal &.reaty
belonging to the same and also TO receive and
collect the tolls, income, and profits arising
therefrom and that in pursuance of the order
made he has entered upon the discharge of the
duties of said office JAMES KELLY.
Juy1 1853. St pr fee SO. Receiver.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-01
RICHMOND COLLEGE,

Richmond, the seat of Richmond College, is a
pleasant village situated L. miles from Steuben-
vile on the road to Canton, easy OF access from
all directions, and in point Of morals, heahfulness
and cheapness of living, the intelligence of the
people, &c, it is thought to be unsurpassed for
educational purposes by any other village in the
county.
Thi Institution has been in operation for ten
years, during which time some 300 young men
have enjoyed its advantages; and whilst the chang
es in the Faculty have been more frequent than un-
der most circumstances, desirable, vet the College
has been uniformly prosperous, and at no time has
the Board been more confident Of its success than
at the present, The past experience and success
of the President, Joseph Lindly, A. NJ, and the
qualifications of the professors seem to warrant a
large accession of students at the commencement
of the comng session.
Faculty. - Joseph Indy, A. NJ, Pres and Prof.
of Languages, Mental and Moral Science James
G. Day, assistant Prof. of Mathematics and the
Natural Sciences VIM. ID. Archbold, assistant
Prof. of Languages,
Tuition 500 per session in the classical and
Mathematical Department English Department
5000.
The opportunity will be offered Of boarding in
clubs on reasonable terms.
The summer session will commence on the first
Wednesday oI May, and close on the last Thurs
day of September.
By order of the Board of Trustees ]. B. Steu-
art, J. H. White, - Lorimer, Committee.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-01
WILL EXIlIBIT Ar


day, Sept. Oh Doors open at J and Up. NJ.
performance TO commence at 2 and u. Ad-
mission 25 cents, positively no half price.
Consisting Of an array of brilliant Perform
ers, selected from the cream Of the most cele-
brated establishments of
EUROPE AND AMERICA
ard Nlo coIjcintly, at every Representation
produce meange entertainments
RICH, RARE, AND UNEQUALLED
The FEATURES which peculiarly place this
this model Hippodrome above every other trav.
elling exhibition are
A STUD OF PERFORMING HORSES !
incOmparably superior in beauty and training
to those of any other establishment cxtant
A TROUPE OF EQESTRIANS!
who form galaxy Of stars in the arenic frma,
ment;
-. A DRAMATIC CORPS
of rare hisrionic ability a Company of
ACROBATS, ,.GYMNASTS & VOITIGUERS!
Whose feats, replete with daring dexterity,
and consumae grace, may be stamped as 'ne
plus ultra, of Olympic excellence. Add 10
this the additional variety ola
MODEL TERPSI GHOREAN TROUPE!
Aided throughout with the elements of
MlRTH AND MUSIC
And sketch is furnished Of what may be ap.
propriately termed
THE MODERN OLYMPUSl
A few only of the prominent artistes compose
this nonparaeil troupe can be enumerated in
the limited space of an advertisement. First
in excallence, and in all that savours of "La
haute ecole" is
LA BELLE LUCILLE
Pupil of the Parsian Prina Donna.
MADAME M'CARTE
At Franconi's in Paris, and in the great am
phitheatre at Petersburgh the young Lucille
was unanimously proclaimed by admiring thou
sands, "Quoen of the Hippodrome."
THE RIVERS FAMILY
Equestians, Acrobats and An;ipodeans, thei
names in evcry!capital of the { Id and New
World are familiar to all who admire the per-
tection Of
DARING AND CLASSIC GRACE
HERR LEE, the modern Hercules, his gigan-
tic strength and incredible dexterity, is the
wonder and admiration # each behodor, his
cannon ball feats throw every competion in the
shade,
Mr.. wv. MYERS, the chaste, witty, original
and exquisite clown and humorist. Apart
from which he is the acknowledged best TWO
HORSE rider in America.
Mr.. WIN. ODELL, the Acrobatic Equestri-
an, terrific and daring bare back Rider.
Mr. J. W. WARD, the accomplished Slack
Rope Vaulter.
MASTER ST.. LUKE, the Bocius Of the Arena,
and the 6rst juvenile Rider of the age.
| MASTER CHARLES RIVERS, the Antnour of
the Hppodrome,
OLIVER BELL, the dashing Trick, and mag
niicent Principal Act, and Pantomic Rider.
Messrs. DoDeE, EPPY, JACKSON, DUcRow.
&C., &c. full complement of Supernumer-
aries and Equerries.
! A selected and choice Troupe Of ofDRAMA-
lists AND CON MEDIANS.
A whole family of DIMINUTlVE TRICK
PONIES. And general outfit of Appoint
ments and Decorations, upon which art, skill,
and a prneely outlay have been unsparingly
lavished.
E9-An entire and racy change of program,
me at each performance for particulars o.
which, see pictorial and descriptive bills.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-01
TEACHRRS ASSOCIATION.

The Carroll County Teachers, are requested to
meet in Carrollton at the Lisbon Street school
room on Saturday the 18th of August next, at
two o'clock P. NJ. For the purpose of deter
mining the time and place of holding the COM
ing session of the CARROLL COUNTY TEAcERs
INSTITUTE" and to attend to such other bust.
ness as may be necessary to promote its iE-
terest. 1t is important that all teachers Of the
county who purpose teaching tie coming win.
ter, be in attendance.
July IL, 1853. d. II. YANT Sec.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-01
Partition KolIcs.

faftifion A0iiCe.
George K. hCaskey Thomas Buck. Nan
Icy Buck. Ma;ha Buck
Thomas Buck. ct. ais. JDayid B uek, Samuel
Buck.
And Henry Brooks r., and Ann Brooks his
VIE and John Brooks, junior. and J ane Brooks
his wife, all Of the County Of Carroll, Ohio. and
John Buck. Albert Pillars, and Sarah Pillars
his wife oflhe county Of Tuscarawas. Ohio, and
William Lindsey and bis wife Mary Lindsey Of
the county OF Jefferson, and state Of Ohio. will
take notice that a petition was fled against
them on the 29th day Of June. A. ID. l653-in
the court Of Common Pleas Of Carroll county:
Ohio, BY Geo X MCaskey and is now pending
Whcrin the said George X, MCaskcy demands
partition OF the following real estate. situate
in the county Of Carroll and State Of Ohio. as
follows TO wit The east half Of The north
east quarter section number twenty ir township
fourteen, Of range six, Also The North
west quarter Of section II, township "a, ofrange
number six; subject to the life estate Of Eleanor
Buck heretofore assigned 10 her by metes and
bounds as Dover upon the West half of the
said Northwest quarter Of section fourteen
IN township fourteen in range .ix Of the lands
directed to be sold at S,eubenvile Ohio.
And that at the next term Of said Court ap-
plication will be made by the said George X.
MCaskey for an order that partition may be
made of said premises.
GEORGE K MCASKEY,
BY JoHN II. TRIP his Atty
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-01
Watch Making.

SEND on YOUR WATCHES
| would inform the citizens Of Csrrc llton and
Caro- county that they can have their Watches
repaired in the best manner and on short notice.
by sending them to my establishment in
NEW PHILADELPHIA.
| have for sale good assortment OF q d and Sill
yer Watches, Clocks and. Jewelrv of all kinds.
sold Pens, Vions, and almost everything usually
founi in Jewelry store My shop in the CEN
tire block Immediately adioiuing "Espich's Ex-
change
Cd Gold g. Silver wanted in exchange for work
or goods Watches cen be left at the residence of
Mr. isher and vi be promptly sent, and return.
ed when repaired All work warranted.
Give us a trial. MORGAN BUTLER.
New Philadelphia July 81, 1853 If.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-01
Thomas CummiugS'S Estate.

The Probate Court in and for the county of
Carroll, have this day granted to the under
signed letters Of administration upon the estate
of Thomas H. Cummings deceased, late of Ma
honing Co, O. All persons indebted to said
estate will make immediate payment, and those
having claims will present them duly proven
within one year from this date,
JOHN H. STEPHENSON.
Aug 8, 1853 Administrator.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-01

~ digeatR Such i The true meaning Of the
WORD "PePsln," or Of the two Greek words from
which y Is derived. This s the significant and ap-
propriaie title Of the true digestive fluid, or gas
'e Juiee prepared by Or. ]. S. Houghton, Of Phil
adelPha, from the fourth stomach Of the OK, for
The cure Of Indigestion and Dyspepsia. Il is Na-
tufes owu remedy for an rhhealthy stomach. No
et Of man can equal is curative powers Il rem
ders good eating perfectly consistent with heallh
Seeths figure Of the OK another part Of this paper
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-01
J. B. MORRISON
DelltistrD.

H. d J. B. MoRRISO n respectfully an
nounce to the citizens of Carrollton and yicipi.
ty, that they are permanently located in
STEUBENVILLE, OHIO,
and are prepared to attend to any and all oper-
ations connected with their profession, in the
best possible manner. Charges moderate.
Entire satisfaction warranted.
Office No. 100 Fourth st., north of Market.
Steubenville, Ohio.
They will visit Carrolton several times during
the year, Of which notice will be given.
June l6. 1853.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-01
Steam : riSi IiII!l

The subscribers having rented the Steam
Grist Mill owned by Isaac Atkinson, are now
prepared to accommodate the public in the way
of custom work Having entire control of the
Mill, we will endeavor by diligence and atten-
ton to business to obtain good share of public
patronage The Mill is in excellent running
order. Special attention will be paid to Gus,
tom work.
Flour, Chop, Bran and Shorts constantly on
hand and for sale
BOOP & BURCHFIELD.
Carrollton, June l6, 1853
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-01
SELECT SCHOOL.

The undersigned would inform the citizens Of
Garrollton and vicinity, that he has opened
School in Lisbon street School room in which
all the English branches will be taught.
a few more pupils can be admitted upon
application to T. r. LAIRD
Term Of tuition at the rate SO. 25 per quarter
CarrolILon Aug 2SLh 1858.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-01
RoLEN q IIITCHKIsS.
TAILORS

WOud inform the public that they have locate d
In Carrollton. where they will be happy to receive
a share of public patronage They are determined
to get up work In style not to he surpassed here
or elsewhere, They can always be found at
their shop, on Lisbon Street, few doors north of
. Legget's HOte'.
Carrclton Aug, 25, 1853.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-01
MONEY / MONEY

Those indebted to me for JOB WORK,
Advertising or subscription to the CARROLL
FREE PRESS, will please call and nuke i'm
mediate payment, or settlement. ! hope those
interested will not neglect this matter.
may be- found at the law Office of John
Pearce Esq, at all reasonable hours.
Aug, 25 '53.-tf. r. CR0SIER'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-01

The notes Of all solvent banks of Ohio, also
notes of the Banks of Wheeling Va, and Pitts
burgh Pa, will be received for taxes.
GEO. Y HAMPSON,
IT, c. Co.