davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald., 1839-07-02

RoARD or rALpERMEN.-Amongt the petitions, * g.
was communication from some indiv vidua offe ring
plan sc. for the erection Of new post office After
brief debate the papers were ordered 10 lie on the
table.
Reports-From a minority of the celebration com
nittec, asking for additional Of $500 10 pro.
vide crackers and cheese for the military * c.
Aid. Benson made speech in favor of the add
tonal grant, and seemed TO think that although the
feast of reason and the flow Of soul might do very well
occasionally, yet when come To celebrate great
events, the feast Of turtle and the flow of wine
q much better thing by half
After brief hut warm debate, the motion was
ried by majority of ..
The semi-annual report Of the Water Commits
sioners was presented and ordered TO lie on the ia
Bile and to be printed
A communication from the Comptroller asking an
appropriation 81 el00,o00 for the use Of the Aims
House Departments
Morning herald., 1839-07-02
Superior Court.
A full Bench present.

July His Honor the Chief Justice, delivered
the following decisions Augustus Cleveland, Geo.
Lewis and William Farman Us. Robert S. Haws and
Charles ID. Robinson. On reading and filing afida-
Wit and notice Of motion before the Judges at Cham
bers, and affidavit of service and order of the
Chief Justice ordering the motion to stand over for
the decision Of the Court, and on hearing Of Ben.
Hagh, the counsel for the defendants it is hereby
ordered that the second and third pleas pleaded by
the defendant, be, and the are, hereby stricken
out.
William Crook, ct as q. Jonathan Jewett; judg-
ment for the defendant
Herman Leroy and Isaac lselim, survivors, sc. as.
Benjamin w. Rogers; motion denied.
Edward N. Goodwin ads. John ID. Closson On
reading and filing affidavit Of service and notice
of argument in his cause, and on motion of Mr. Sher-
wood, one appearing 10 oppose, it ordered that
the judgment OF the ceurt below be affirmed, (by de-
faut)
Thomas Phoenix Us. the Supervisors Of the City
and County of New York. On reading and filing
affidavit, showing that the will involve the
animation of long account, on motion of Dir. An
thon, it is ordered that this be referred TO
Danl. Lord, Jun Jonathan p. Hale and Chas o. Can
non, counseIors at law to hear and determine all the
matters in controversy and TO report them to this
Court with all convenient speed
Morning herald., 1839-07-02
Aa Sham hers.

Judgment in the abduction Case-Such was the
intense anxiety to listen to his Honor's adjudica.
tion this interesting case, that the grand jury
boxes the barrsters chairs, reporters table, and the
law students benches, were filled with pretty wo-
and gentcel loaiers long before his Honor took
his seat the bench Mr.. Barry's counsel not be-
ing in Court that gentleman applied to his Honor
postpone delivering his judgment until their business
would enable them TO attend,
His Honor then read a long opinos the case,
concluding with the following judgment
His Honor declined acceding to that proposition
and also said that he thought IL not necessary
to have the child present in Court.
al. Robert w. Norris Recorder OF the city and county Of
New York. aer due consideration o the petition and returns
thereto do order that the said Mary NJ Barry the child Of
John Barry and Eliza Ann Barry his wife, remain ia the
and custody Of her mother the said Eliza Ann Barry
t the said John A. Barry and Eliza Ann Barry shall make
agreement conpromeor until the custody Of said
child shall be changed by Judicial decision Signed
ROBERT II. MORRIS
Recorder of the city Of New York"
when his Honor concluded, there was a faint at
tempt to get up shout 81 applause; but II was
coughed down
Morning herald., 1839-07-02

Prosper VI W,tmore,
Chief Marshal
with his tail
Orator HIS DEMOCRATIC MAYOR
Edmonds. MAJESTY VARrAN.
A.. Aid rimpson, Aid. Talmage
Fernando Wood Aid. Purdy.
Boafers with new shirts and
old brceches, two and two.
Joint Committee Of the Common Council and
Committee oi Arrangements of the
Convention.
Loafers with old shirts and
ragged breechcs, arm in arm
Members of the Convention,
Of the Democratic General Committee,
and the Demecratic Young Mems
General Committee mounted
Bntt-Enders, majority
Of them clean shaved
Invited Guests,
including Beelzebub aud decent
portion Of his tail.
Committee of Militia Officers
all sober.
Indomitables, unshaved and
unwashed, BY way Of variety.
Carriages provided by the Committee, contain
ing Mei0hcrs of the Ce9yention, Delega-
tioss General Committees. other
Committees aud invited
Guests, including several young
devils laughing at the
humbug, and hypocrisy, and fun, and folly.
Basd of Music
Morning herald., 1839-07-02

Mayor Warias, orator Edmonds, and a whole
group Of loaers, will then mount pale horses" and
all will sally out the Battery 10 review the troops
The review will be funny affair Gen. Sandford
and Gen. George p. Morris, and several other emil
nent loafers, will cxplaia To his Democratic ighncss
the words Of command and what to say and what to
do. All will look remarkably important and remark
ably foolish The military will make all manner of
mistakes, and so will His Republican Majesty; some
will turn to the right face, and some will to the
left face; two three dozen will get hurt and some
will get shot by accident with wadding; some viii
smell powder FOR the first time il their lives. and
some will - matter; they will get into a quan.
dary; the signal to stop will be gwen they will
break into cslums and right-about face into Broad
way. His Excellency will then rghtabout-face 10
General Sandford, and observe" hcse are fne
troops and well drilled Ho~s your we's heath'
never saw much better in Europe. Your mother
is still living hope.
About this stage Of the proceedings there will be
a tremendous uproar. many pockets viii be picked,
many riders will be thrown off horses VIII ran away,
men will swear, women will scream, butt endcrs will
bawl guns will ga off, and so will watches and trim
kets promiscuonsly. and in unknown quantities.
Doubtless the scenes in the Revelations will be real
ised- many a man will be mounted on pale horse,
and he win look like death, with ali hell following
az his heels. AT last they will complete the
ORDER OF MARCH
500 little ragged boys and girls.
Drums and trsmpets on pale horses
Morning herald., 1839-07-02

playing the "Rogue's March"
Citizens not mounted and not corned.
Loafers two and two without hats.
Citizens both mounted and corned
Loafers without boots, one and one.
Association Of Shabbies, Sc. &C.
The oldest loafers in the city, three and three.
Death on a pale horse.
few more young devils.
few more lsafers.
The angel that stands one foot on sea and one on
shore, crying "cabbages for sale here"
The fag end OF He'll.
This is the unrvalled procession and III this order
it will proceed up Broadway, through Chatham
street, the Bowery, Broome street. and down Broad
way
The military will pass the Hall, make the circuit
of the Park and halt approaching the entrance by
the east gate The Civic procession will move
through Chambers street into Chatham street, and
enter the Park at the east gate. The President and
suite VIII dismount in front Of the Hall; the CARR
ages VIII deposit their company In succession at the
same place, and drive through to Broadway. The
remaining part OF the procession, headed by the Mar
shals, will pass the President in review IN front OF
the Hall, in the order of their march. AT the close
OF the review, the several bodies composing the pro-
eesson, will pass to the of the City Hail. where
they will be formed for dismissal
The military bodies will then enter the Park, and
pass the President in review.
Then there will be a great row. 1t is expected
that His Democratic Majesty will have to shake
hands with al least 100000 loafers and if he escapes
with any portion Of his breeches he will proceed to
the Arcade baths, wash himself, TO get rid OF the
smell, go out the back way into Readc street. jump
into his republican carriage, and drive out to the
splendid chateau of Charles Henry Hall, Esq. al
Harlem, where he will dine After dinner, he will
proceed to the princey mansion of the poecal loco
foco Senator Hunter, where he will sup from off that
gentemans superb service Of gold and silver; ther
take another bath, richly perfumed, and sleep
bed of down, with rose colored silk curtains, and
Brussels lace edeings to his pillow cases, the room
being highly scented with costly perfumes He
will probably pray in his sleep, but not before;
thus endeth the first days dongs Of His Republican
Highness in the Queen City Of the Empire State o
His Princely Dominions! And to God be all the
glory! Selah!
Morning herald., 1839-07-02

JuLv l.--First Day of Term The Grand Jury
was not empannelied in consequence of an insult
cient attendance the part of the jurors The fol-
lowing is the calendar for the term Burglary 4;
grand larceny, .; petit larceny, 81 receiving stolen
goods, assault and battery, l2-tetal, 35 Indicted
at last term, u; convicted but not sentenced, A.;
committed for disordery coaduct, 9-grand total, 62
Benjamin b. Phillips was put to the bar, charged
with bigamy, in marrying Catherine G. Vanderpoo
alive. The fact OF the two marriages was pretty
clearly made out, and the circumstance Of the tive
ladies being still in the land Of the living, fully
proved
For the defence, John A. Morrill, made a speech,
and called Jonah b. Bhilps, who swore that the pri-
applied TO one of the Courts OF the state Of
Pennsylvania for divorce from Catherine Ann for
alleged adultery, and that he received notice that the
bill bad gone by default, the fair Catherine not
making any defence: This the prisoner conceived
to be divorce enough, and accordingly preferred his
lae that in his hurry he had married the lady three
day. before the decree Of the Court had actually de-
cared him free to make a second choice.
The Court charged the Jury that ignorance Of the
law excuse for crime, or else Courts and Ju-
res might have nothing else to do but listen to the
excuses Of individuals when brought to the bar Of
public Justice His Honor, however, intimated that
If the jury should consider the prisoners TO be
deserving of favor, they might Join the Court in
commenting him to the mercy Of the Executive.
The jury found the prisoner guilty, but recon-
mended him TO mercy.
Mr.. Morrill, asked to poll the jury, when the Sc
cond one in the box said, IL think he's not guilty.
The Court directed the Jury TO retire, and after
consultation, they permitted the drst verdict to
be recorded.
And the Court adjourned.
Morning herald., 1839-07-02
Circuif Court Of Oyer and Tcrminer.
Before Judge Edwards.

This court met pro Jorma, but grand jury was
empannelled
The hearing Of the indictments against the Lottery
Office keepers down for Monday next, and
the trial OF Ezra White for MURDER fixed for the fol-
lowI q day. And the court adjourned
Morning herald., 1839-07-02

% The " Montreal Courier" Of the 9th, says
we are becoming civilized, and that the tide Of SYM
pathy IS on the turn in this country! What a re-
markabe people we are, TO become civilized on the
imprisonment Of Mackenzie for eighteen months!
II we lock up few such spirits, this country
viii be the most virtuous in existence
Morning herald., 1839-07-02

EmE RAIL ROAD ScHEhE.--Ihe meeting
of persons favorable TO the construction OF 'he
New York and Erie Railroad, which was call
ed yesterday at the Merchants Exchange, at two
O'Clock, ended in The assembage OF about nifty per-
sons loafers and boys included. Resolutions were
read by Mr. Davis, for the appointment ola Commit
tee of Delegates 60 to Ithaca. The names of the
Committee, consisting of more persons than were pre-
sent were then read by II. c. Wetmore; and after a
few remarks by Mr.. Lawyer Blunt, the meeting ad :
journed. 1t is now time for the public to have a
meeting the subject of Internal Improvement,
which will be benefit to the public rather than
knot Of spectators
Morning herald., 1839-07-02

Do The "Aloany Argus" copies the article Of the
Journal of Commerce on the Union Bank oS Fori-
da, as "souud opinions Of banking" Birds Of a
feather flock together.
Morning herald., 1839-07-02
MORNING HERALD.
TUKsDAY, JULY ,. 1893.

0y- Tomorrow full, graphic, picturesque Poe'
ical aad philosophical account will be gwen Oh 'ne
grand reception Of his Excellence the President OF
the United States, it actually takes place To-Day
according to the programme ia another column.
Morning herald., 1839-07-02

eJ- Many of the newspaper editors round about
the country arc trying 70 encourage each other to
refuse advertising gratis. Poor simplctonsl We
always practised on that principle, and find its COED
eneots
Morning herald., 1839-07-02

The news of Maekenzie's conviction was received
in Canada with astonishment and sience one Of the
papers was very much mortified at being deprived
Of its bone of contention.
Morning herald., 1839-07-02

0y- Fifteen thousand dollars worth ofproperty was
consumed by fire ~ jacksonville, Illinois, on the
l&b met
Morning herald., 1839-07-02

0J-Negocistions are pending respecting the opes.
ing Of line of rail road from - Louis, Missouri "a
Boston.
Morning herald., 1839-07-02

NovrLrY.-A loco foco paper comes to us with q
leading article on "fowers and poetry
Morning herald., 1839-07-02

1- Col Fraser is still collector Of the customs a
Brockville
Morning herald., 1839-07-02

Row AT 0eDENsBURGH.-A party Of Canadians
went over from Prescott TO Ogdensburgh, to bring
back deserter. They made him tpsy, but their
plan deing discovered, they we're severely beaten
and tarred and feathered and sent across the river
in boat. The leader Of the party blew his brains
out when he got back TO Prescott.
Morning herald., 1839-07-02

NIBLo 's-Mr. Burton repeats this evening his
exceedingly amusing farce Of the " Man MiIl,ner.',
wbch was received on its first representation with
shouts Of laughter He also appears as Creyory
humblewell, in estate Secrets,"s part replete with
humorous situations, and which Burton has made
peculiarly his own. This being a sort Of holiday.
there will be immense gathering al the Oar
dens tonight. The fireworks alone are worth tbs
morey
Morning herald., 1839-07-02

ls3- The steamboat " Goderch" has been sunk in
the Detroit river; in coming down the American
channel opposite Sandwich, the steamboat "Erie'
ran into her. in her bows, and she sunk direct
ly. No lives lost the affair the result Of acci
Morning herald., 1839-07-02

0s- The "Albany Argus" thinks that Governor
Seward and his cabinet trying to urge Mr.. Clay
upon the opposition as the Presidential candidate
Let them think so. if they please. We know thing
worth two of that. General Scott, and GeneralScot
alone, is the candidate OF New-York.
Morning herald., 1839-07-02

CoRoNERs OFFICE, July An inquest was held
at the City Hospital, the body of Patrick Tully,
aged 80. Ii appeared that while the deceased was at
work on new building recting at Burling slip,
derrick fell on him, and injured him, that he
lived but few hours. Verdict accidental death
At 10th street, 9th avenue, on the body Of Daniel
Slevn, who was killed in consequence offaing from
the roof Of new house throughthe osts the first
floor Verdict accordingly.
The native American., 1839-09-28
M | S G. + l. l. A y. Y.
fFrom the Laay's Book FIR September.]
A REVERE.
Ishall not ask Jean Jaques Rosseau,
If birds conlabulate or no. Gay.

happened one day to call at the house Of Il
friend who resides in pleasant part of our city
Every thing in and about the dwelling gave signs
of wealth and taste. In the drawing room, which
was spacious, there were sofas, ottomans, lamps,
mirrors, paintings, books, musical instruments,
and in short, every thing which an elegant lady
could desire to a,orn elligant room.
Fatgued with my walk, and learning that the
lady was not at home, | threw myself on one Of
the soft ottomans, and closing my ewes, was soon
passing into most comfortable drowsness-the
housekeeping, hali-waklng condition wheno one en-.
Joys the full luxury Of sleep without its oblivion
In this state the sense Of hearing is mos, acute
Presently low mnrnuriug sound reached nv
ear listened, and il became arliculate. Judge
Of my surprise when discovered that il proceed
ed from the beautiful furniture had Just be Il
admirng
Dear me- exclaimed the bookcase, 'how tired
| am Of standing Let me sect must be a:
much as three years since | was posted up here
Winter and summer. nigh, and day, have been
obliged 10 keep myself bolt upright: declare
don think can stand il nuc longer
You had better grunbc, Mr.. Secretary. said
the carpet, i wonder how YOU would like to lie fiat
on the floor all your life time, as do-and
every body trample Won under foo, too Here
lie at the mercy Of every one, and It's little mcr-
Secretary, but was young and handsome once
though there's precious little Of my beauty left.
am tramplei on from sunrise TO sunset, besides
getting regular scratch every morning from Bet
tvs broom. Yet bear II all IN silence, and no
one ever heard me complain before. nor would
younow,o only heard my mistress say something
this morning about pntIl:'g me INTO the nursery.
and getting ano'ner III my place. 80 goes the
world-old friends for new And am TO go into
the nursery Well u get amongst my little
masters and misses shall soon be torn to pieces.
! have borne all sorts Of weight IN nv day. but
low for the first time feel the weight Of mis-
fortune
Well returned The bookcase, with lofty
air, ! begin 10 think it's desirable TO have q
Staaat'g IN society have always been looked
up TO- at any rate; ana though say It win"
should not say II, very lew l"lks have more book
learning
The native American., 1839-09-28
PO f L K Y.
THE PARTING OF SUMMER.

BY MRS. HEMASs.
Thou'rt bearing hence thy roses,
Glad Summer; fare thee well
Tnou'rt singing thy las, melodies
In every wood and DELI
But in the golden sln..t
OF thy last lin.eiinS day,
Oh tell me Ger ths clcqHrred edFtn
How hast thou past away
Brightly, sweet Simmer brightly
Thine hours have iloAtrtny
To tn Joyous nlras OF tue woodland bou.ss-
The rangers Of the SKY
And brightly ii the forests
To the wild deer bounding free;
And brightly midst tie garden flowers,
TO the happy, nurMu!.hg bee.
But how to human bosoins,
With al! their hopes and trars;
And thoughts that make thein eagle wings
TO pierce the unborn years
Sweet Summer 10 the captive
Thou hast flown in bnrnng dreams
OF the woods, with all their hopes and leaves,
And the blue rejocing streams;
To the wasted and the weary,
On the bed os sickness bound;
In sweet delicious fantasies,
That changed With every sound;
To the sailor on he pillows,
In longings wild and vain
For the gushing tolrnts aud breezy hills,
And the homes OF eara again.
And unto ne, glad Summer
How has, thou flown 10 me-
My chainIess footsteps uausht have kept
From haunts OF song and slee.
Thou hast flown in wayward ,izioss,
In memories Of the bead
In shadows IRON a troubled heart,
Ger a sunny pathway sh~d;
In brief and sudden stIirings
To flight weight as,a-
Midst these thy n.elade, have ceased,
And all Thy roses dice!
But oh thou gentle Sumner.
If greet thy flowers oace more,
Brin me again Thy buo, ancy,
Wherewith my soul should soar
Give me to hill Thy Sunshine
With song and spirit free
Or in purer land than this
May our next meeting be
The native American., 1839-09-28

In arc ,n,mo iaing Doctor.-A physician al
verlsed that at the request Of his friends he had
removed near the churcl,-yard. and trusted tina
his removal would accommodate many Of his
patients.
IN e.-It was observed Of a philosopher who
was drowned in the Red sea, that his taste would
I've suited for he was man Of deep thinking.
and always liked to go TO the bottom.'
Introduction.--A conceited fellow Introducing
his f lend into company, said gentleman as
sure YOU. he is not 50 great fool as he seems y
The gentleman Immediately replied ",herein CON
ssts the difference between me and my lricnd.''
Use of Fuisehood.--A jury who were directed
10 bring in prisoner guilty. upon his own con-
fession and plea, returned a verdict Of mol guihv
aud offered as reason, that they knew the fell
low 10 he SO great liar they did not believe him
Fashion," Why in such hurry said a
man 10 an acquaintance Sir" said the man.
IL have bought ne,D bonnet for my wife, and
fear the (ushioa may change before gel hoae'
Spectacles.-A fellow applied to an op,ician
for pair of spectacles and after having tried Sc
vcral, said he could not read with them. Gould
you ever read - inquired the optician. NO."
SAID the fellow, "If l could, do you think me so
great al ass as TO wish to wear glasses"
I'm Fishmans .Answer.-An Irish counsellor
being questioned by Judge, TO know for whom
he was concerned, replied, Il am concerned for|
the plaintiff, but am employed by the defendant" u
The native American., 1839-09-28

Persccere.-If seaman should be put abou,
every time he encounters head wind, he would
never make voyage. SO he who permits him
sell to be batiled by adverse circumstances will
never make the voyage 0 life. A sailor use.
every wind to propcl; so should the young mar
learn to trim his sails and guide his bark, tina
every adverse gale should ill its belIying canvas
and send it forward an its onward course.
The native American., 1839-09-28

1t is said that nine hundred and seventy eigh'
of the factory girls in Lowell, have over one
hundred thousand dollars deposited in the Savings
Bank in that city.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-19
Wadesboro' academy.

rEyHE Trustees ofthc Wadesboro. Academy
q have the pleasure to announce to Parents
and Guardians that they have employed the Rev
P. B. Wiley. A. NJ. and the Rev. Alex. B. Smith
20 take charge of the institution. MIR. Willy has
been teaching for fifteen years, and Mr.. Smith
nine or ten.
The Trustees confidently recommend that
under the Charge of these gentlemen tho moral
culture of the students, will lie no less an object
of attention OH the part ofthe Teachers, than
their improvement in literature. Students can
be prepared to enter the University of our own
State, or any College in our Country.
The exercises Of the School will commence on
the 2nd Monday of April next
Terms of Tuition
Spelling reading writing & Arith.
metic, pei quarter 80
The more advanced branches,
sciences SC. per quarter
Llnguages-Latin aad Greek, per
quarter
Payable in advance at commencement Of each
quarter.
By orda. OF the Trustees.
JNO. A. McRAE, Secty.
Wadesboro n. C. March 25th. 1889,
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-19
Adiutant Generals Office, }
COI,l,,abid 22d Feb. 1889. !

KTNIFORM ofthe General and Staff othcers.
u of Cavalry ofSouth Carolina, prescribed
by the Adjutant & Inspector General in oosdlI
ence to a resolution of the General Assembly o
South Carolina, passed the 18TH OF December
1898.
BR1sAp!ER GENERAL OF CAVALRY.
Coat.-Dark blue cloth, double breasted. two
rows of buttons, ten in each row set III pairs,
the distance between the rows fvo inches al
the top and three at the bJttom stanc up c0iat Quar-
to meet and hook in front cults two ahd na, nan
inches deep. to 90 round the sleeve parallel
With the lower edge, and to button with three
small buttons at the under seam. Skirt be
what is called three.guarters, with buff cloth
or korseyluere turnbacks; tho bottom Of the
skirt not less than three and half nor mo.e
shau live inches broad with gold embroidered
star at the connecting point CT the buf on
each skirt pointed cross fans 70 the sk:rS