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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-27

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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-27

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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-12-27

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-23
Circuit Court.


Jas 22-Righis of Alien Wome,l-.John Cmran and
Wife vs. James q; Ffan-Nr. Jordan the part OF ths
plaintiffs resumed this case and addressed the jury for
three hours in behalf of his clients with his usual olo
qucnt ability and arcastic severity.
His Honor, Judge KENT then rcvieweG the law ana te
facts of the AZ the outset Of his observations as
Honor said that the jury must in looking at this deed
throw out oi their view everything which had been sal
by either party which went beyond the plain import OF
that instrument II would be most dangerous principle
TO every holder of title TO real estate IL other evidence
could be- recey ell to affect his rights which not con
trust could be implied against the express wotds OF ,
deed This point being disposed Of the acts OF ,he
we're very simple Was Mary Eliza kerrigan huli'c o
this country or mott for although there was pIc'on
which must be referred the Supreme CONT Whclhef
she could inherit under the aw Of lSaD }.t inc 1our
nuIJ charge The urv for the purposes Of this action
that il the wife eff the plaintiff was born IN ireland pre-
vious 10 1905 she could not recover IN ns hcuoh IDS
Honor then went the facts as proved IN e'ldcnccand
a II for the Jury TO say il Mrs Curan had been born IN
ireland or in this country
rio iIrv retired for few minutes, and found verdict
for til. defendants , -, -, -.
For pisntif, A. l.. jordan ana - judah, Es9rs FOR
defendant Jas T. Brady, Esq
7poyb,y Libel .Smt-Epen,fus H. Gray rs. Noses y.
B,och-This was an action TO damages for libel
published in the IN the shape Of advertisement al
dressed to the plaintiff and calling upon him to pay REM
which was due Office which he had occupied pre-
viousy to Nov 1912 in building, which in the spring
of III year. had in the possession OF Beach When
the advertisement appeared the plaintiff went 10 Beach
with a notice, which he wished to be published In the
second page of the sun in reply but which Beach refused
print In his paper, and in answer to an invitation IRON
the plaintiff TO tgate his claim and meet him IN court
of law Moses " Beach replied that 'he should his
the Court and adjourned We shall report y fully
tomorrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-23
City Intelligence.

Police THE LAST ToucH" CASE Two girls named
Catherine Laney Mary Hodges arrested by OH
Ger stokey and fully committed for robbing hooser
from Illinois, named simon Johnson oil $40 atef taxing
him to their lodgings, No. $ Leonard street
BREAKING INTO Az ALpERN,Ns HousE.--A boy named
Daniel Collins was arrested yesterday the person who
had entered the dwelling house Of Assistant Alderman
Brown OF the sth ward the 2ih ut and stealing al
ovcrcoat valued $780, The coat was traced to the pos
session of Of the young Jladden who was arrested
for the offence.
An OWNER roR GoLp WArcu.--A few days since a
man who said his name Munroe, came on board the
schooner Argus and purchased Si3 worth Of potatoes nc
SAID he had money with him. and therefore he would
until he brought the money He has brought the
money and as the watch is worth 800, il is presumed
there is something wrong connected with it. The watch
is at the lower police Office
AaREsrlp on SrRlSr.-NIr. John Gibbons, manuiac-
cotton goods of l20 Perry street. appeared ut the
upper Police and charged several of his workmen with
desroyinga number Of webs Of cloth in malicious man
ner They had desired him to sign pledge OF prices Tor
the advance Of wages which he refused and hence the OIL
Gculty. Justice Taylor issued his warrant and Hugh
Fitzpatrick, Moses Young, James Scoied, James Dawson,
Robert Holiday and James Dinney weavers, lately III
the employ Of Mr. Gibbons arrested and held to an
swer the complaint.
DounLs BuRoLAn,.-IIenry c. Sutton, Patrick Murphy
and Adam Varck arrested charged with burgari-
ousy entering the coal Office Of Henry Buckley On the
10th instant and stealing stove and hat and also the
shop oil Thomas Broply Of l55 Eighth avenue and steal
$40 worth OF boots Sutton was baed and the other TWO
committed.
C0rOner's Omcc-Monday, Jan. ss--The Coroner
held inquests the body OF Patrick Mcdonald, anati,e
Of Ireland aged A. who found dead in his bed YER
dict " death from intemperance."
Also on the body OF Owen Murphy, native Of ireland
aged 49, who found dead in bed he having been suo
Gated with the fumes of charcoal His wife slept in the
same bed but was uninjurcd. Verdict from asphyXid
produced from fumes of charcoal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-23
In Chancery.

BcfOlc the vice thdnCellOT
JAS 22.IIis Honor delivered the following decisions
John Ward Julia Tookcr.The readers OF the Herald
cannot forget the excitement which the trial Of Julia
Tookcr the Court Of Sessions gave rise to- few months
back for the robbery OF her friend and employer John
Ward of certain Corporation Bonds. The lady was found
guilty and sent to the State Prison for term OF years,
from which she relieved few months since by the
clcmency of Gov Bouck. On her return to this city
Wood applied this Court for injunction restraining
tho defendant from selling dsposing OF any bonds be-
longing to the complainant TO that bill Julia 1ooker
had put in her answer and the came up for de-
csion His Honor said that the defendant had July an
sweed the bill and the injunction must be dissolved the
complainant having leave to amend his bill.
John r. Peters Richard Mortimo-This was an ap-
pcaton the part of Peters Tor the power OF the Court
TO be- exercised prevent Mortimer from proceeding
with suit which lie had instituted in the Superior Court
against Holiness Fellows Co.. TO recover the amount OF
certain notes held by Mortimer collateral security oi
a loan which the latter had made to Peters. The com
planan alleges that the loan made at usie us Int
rest and that Mortimer holds additional security Ger
tain shares of the stock OF the southern Insurance Com
pany hch it is the object Of this suit to test his right
sell Ills Honor said that hc should grant the injunction
as there were certain matters OF fact 70 be disposed Of
the suit be suspended until the parties should snsw
this bill Ills Honor heard ,rPdrte matters and ther
adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-23
LECTURES on THE DOCTRINES AND FRINGE
PIES or ASSOCIATION

IE following gentlemen have united for the purpose Of de-
verng Course Of Lectures upon the 10 cal Pfrc iplcr
h plan Soc IL Rcofgan by Charles
Fosr; aud for LAYING before their fellow ciiz.rs these prn
cipc this character and bearings, viz
fofsce 0seey, Parks Goodwin, w lillian n Charming. A
Brisbane. o. Macd,nel z. Hcmp.l scd Solymnn Brown.
The First will BE- delivered by 1o,ace Greeley
Thursday Evrnins the 2h instant az ~ oc oek
Room Of the Society Library OF Broadway and
Leopsrd street
sahect-soci,tvA glance Its history, and Stat
It's present conoon and evils, with hint, the
and .piri' Of social state
Alter the Lecture Inquiries relating the PRINCIPLES aud
details ~ Assrciaion, and any objections brought orwra
against the same vii, BE- answered.
II dcty expenses charge OF c-ns will be made al the
loor. l,1 3tissm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-23

thus get possession Of the unsigned sheets which was
supposed taken from Pomeroy Last Saturday Ro.
binson told Moore that he feared Rust still suspc ious
Of him, Robinson. Moore told witness Wednesday
evening that Clark Robinson the originator Of the
plan and Mrs Leggett instrument In his hands Said
Stratton i'll pleased at his want Of
Moore had sworn at Buffalo not to cal what he knew
There was much more said, but Of no consequence. =
The result of the examination was not known when tn
reporter left.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-23

nothing either of her doctrines of her history MIR.
Cheeyer then produced one OF the books used IN the pu
lie schools OF New York. and pointed several passages
which he said had been expunged by the Roman Cato-
lies. They daubed with printers ink, and in
place two leaves had been pasted together to
make it impossible to divide them. One Of the passages,
struck out, the character of Martin Luther by
account Of the life and maydom of Cramer another
was speech Of the Earl of Chathams in which the
phrase occurred Of Popsh cruelty " another these
lines from Goldsmiths Traveller:
Though grave yet triiing, jealous yet untrue
And cen in penance planning sins anew; 3
and the last of the Reformer John lIuss
who treacherously destroyed by act of broken
faith Each Of these instances of expurgation
companed by comments Of sarcastic and rather humor
character The Rev. gentleman concluded by elo
qIent enlogium upon the Purtans Of New England,
who two hundred years ago sought here where
there might be "a Church without Bishop and nation
without King"
After Mr. CnEEvER concluded, the choir OF the
Sacred Music Society, and many OF the audience,
united in singing the following stanzas:-
THE PILGRIMS LEGACY.
The May Flower New Engands coast, has farid he,
tattcred sail
And through her chafd and moaning shrouds Defenders
breexes wall,
Yet ON that icy deck behold meek but auntless bard
Who, for the right to worship God have LETT their native
land
And to this dreary wilderness this glorious boon they
n church ,cihout bishop-a state withom king
Those daring men, those gentle wivessay wherefore DC
they come 4?
why rcnd they all the tender ties OF kindred and of home
ris Hearen assigns their noble work. mans spirit to
unbind =
They come not for themselves aonethey come for al
mankind
And to the empire of the West this glorious boon they
bring
"a church rithout bishop-a state withom a king"
Then Prince and Preate, hope to bend them t
your sway
Devoons fire nasmes their breasts, and freedom poin
their way,
And their brave hearts estimate were better not be
Than quail beneath despot where the soul cannot b.
free
Aud therefore DER the wintry wave, those exiles
to bring
a church ,cithom bishopa state withoui king"
And still their spirit, in their sons with freedom walk
abroad
The BIBLE is our only creed-our only monarch Con
The hand is raiscdthe word is spokcthe solemn pledg
is given,
And boldly banner floats in the free air Of heaven
The motto OF sained sires and loud make it ring
I" a church withoa bishoPo state ,oithom king"
The lines then repeated for the benefit OF tlos
who had no, printed copy-and the meeting separated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-23
a.. = NIarsI,al's ONCE.

Before Mr.. NarrlJa, L. y. Commissioner.
J,v. 22-The Mail Robbery nj Hudsen John Blake who
examined last Friday week ON the charge OF robhng
the mail bags while in the village OF Hudson, and remand
3D. was brought up for denomination and again remand
ed to obtain further testmonyo make out his excupa'ion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-23

Vine GoyEnNon OF ONO. david Spangler is
the wing candidate for Governor Of Ohio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-23
hoard SuperylsOrs.

This Board met last evening and adopted the following
resolution
Resolved That the Comptroller to be prepared
and be for executive warrants to be annexed
to the several corrected rolls Of each ward in
of the first and second sections Of article tvs
Of the entitled for the collection OF in the
city Of New York. and to the same to he delivered
to the Receiver of Taxes"
resolution to pay the collectors Of taxes of the several
wards the amount of salaries last year was re.
ected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-23
sALAMANDER sArEs

THE Subscriber the only person in the stae of New
York auh9rzsd to make Or dispose Of Wders &c uine
TO initiate Wder IN violation Of the patent law for which
The subscriber the public hst every SAT. ms. bv
him. will be reoof tested thew never
tailed the contents thourh
ped % the most ,svsrs tcs.i when have BEEN {,
Chubbs Thefdeector Tumb!s Lock, and Warranted drw
made and sold the Iron Safe Warehouse and Factory of
SlLAS e.. HERHiNG
No; l3o Water, corner Of Depeyster street
NB-Second h,nd Safes weighing from 300 p,unds
Of other MAKERS suth have been taken fo,
tho genuine for sale at third OF first cost
yr,RIESTE RA(}S-3O0 bales Trieste Raas-1oT saje
i by PERsSE BROOKS,
IL, are No 81 Liberty street
rs s,src PERssE s. BROOKS, No 81 Liberty 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-23
Court (aleudQr-'rhl DMv

Cmcur CouRr-Nos AZ 81, g. 65, 20, g. Al, Al, a. u
35, 40, 90, 7, -, s,57, 50, 81, %. "a 80, o. 81
CoMMoS PLr..--ii 10, 81, Ga 90, 81, g., Oh, a. a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-23

| WESTERN WArERs.-The Missouri river a Inde-
penence was unusually low the 9Th inst and full Of
Ice. The ST. Charles Advertiser ofast Saturday say the
river commenced rising at that point the day previous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-23
BUFFALO HUMP ,-RARE DELlCACY!
ONLY TWO 2III.IINGS A Pl.ATE

- this decscy Saturday last, hat the sob
scrbsr grateful the gsi increase Of sinc, they b.
came proprie,ou Of the PHENIX EXCHANGE, have OBJ
isnrd expense another choice cut OF Vaentues fat
BUhiIe and will serve IL up TO DAY, Tuesday the ?Jd
o'clock Orr friends invited make early call II
they wish this dish
On hand fine article OF Pale Brandy OF which few
bottles may be had. besides the supply at the bar.
cho,se sueply Of Oysters, ust fecsised-twe's
sewed, with celery, Cor shilling
ISAAC y. sNEDECOR
AUsTlN ID. THOMPSON,
J2J 2,.m r~enx Exchange OF Pine and Nassau Ns.
A RENOWNED ARTIST and Colnpo,c IN Piano. is,ey
II arrived from Germany, wishes 70 gre iessons ~ son
houses Terms moderate Pesss oeWeru
nj IA 70 XII ar LEOPOLD kuHS
@ q ~ '' t,.,osn Agency tfhce 2s Plat street
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
Sxopttcu Am PACiiTMANN, Wstchmakers aud
nj Notwithstanding Jewellers 90 Canal street, have on hand
assortment fashionable Jewelry q All SUIT
,be for The HOLIDAYS at rrss which cannos mi 70 ,u'
~, n5 g,yert,rs repaired worknanke manner, equally
,.. Oh ,,oId aud Silver tskrn in sxehsnge ds im'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-23

OFFICE OF JEFFERSON INSURANCE CO,
Nav YoRK, January 18th. 1914.
vTH Annual Election fr Directors Of this Company will
be held their Office, No. 81 Wall Monday, 5th
February Poll u o'clock and will continue
OPT one hour. GEO. I. HOPE,
jletoF5 &c Secretary.
OFFICE UF JEFFERSON INSURANCE. COMPANY
No. IS WALL SrREEr.
New York, Dec. 18th, lsl3.
vIHIS Company insure responsible oce
and will return OF the premium cash 10
date +. w. THOhNE, Presinent.
GEO. r. HOPE. Secretary. dir
OFFICE AUBURN AND ROCHESTER, RAIL ROAD
A SEMI ANNUAL DIVIDEND Of three and one hall per
n Capital Stock Of this Company vii, be paid
the frat Day Of February Shareholders whose stock
registered j, the city transfer books Of this company will BE
paid dividends the Bank Of the State Of New York in
the city Of New York and those whose stock registered
the city, will receive payment this ohcs The transfer
books will be closed from the morning Of the 22d Instant till
Is, sssEq.ry CHARLES SEYMOUR Treasurer
FUR sALK-A yALUABLt retail DRUG sTQhE.
II 1T situated corner in good business neghbor-
heod The nxius and 6apdsons and the stock
il be sold cash good approved security and
Immediately. TO this
desirable oPpo u9lty for estab;hng hm,si the drug b1,
Further information will be tbs o!hce OF Mr.
COT Ne Wall street between tie hours Of 10 and
may be he'd JIG 2wsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
nj L. II A T.T,TC u X. N s.

Y recent mov in tempe ing STEEL and other
Of the Of csnve ting into Pens we have been
iSS o. ~ W MI asss.
frsbii,y universal complaint sel Pens early
Cd OF hrr manufacture and aledsed justly aEit soms
sny s.smt om and the VIII vi Be- found
borne out by testimonials from the most compe ent judges
SS%s Of ss @ wT hi when e ss
dash sas fiom lis X n az inch wiash ihi
tribute 70 their excellence becomes the highest compliment that
Persons king choice of Pens should be particular in
instance sueied injury from hasy scison based
ai OF sipgl" Pen OF the kind perhaps ts very op
pos In all its properties to that ~hch should have been
hey up in the peaest style card. and in boxes
and old by the Siaouers generally Dealers supplied By op
s ss wR piHfw Go 5s New YORK.
h Co New York. jis 4tis eodsec
no CARMEN, GROCERS, HORSEMEN, &c
TIE remedy called led p, Chi. M,is q, Hone E%s.scs
essvediy recommending ell person. having
C6sd Bsets sssIea Fss; &c. The prossspr SSps: e
sale aud only drug store lso Division street
O,chsrd. N. Y. Pr,ce s. Cd 10 lm.ec
a BROWN cos One Price Hat storv. I7s CHI than
Square, corner Of Mott street where fshion, beauty
ou ofsesy.r Which clgssy resemble those formerly sold or
naton Or necessity induced study economy that nds-
yea is q have nov an Of Doing
Co presenting his hat to he public ihinS thew have
ncay Icached the utm,tqm Of beauy cespnss neaness
durability and comior' Of the wessr All sales are for cash
10 ''' Ro%N iSs chaSsm the
" INN Corner OF Mott street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-23

i.rGIsLAruIE or NEW YoRK.--Nothny of con-
sequence doing in the Senate on Saturday. In
Assembly Mr. Carr presented petition for repeal Of an
relating to the Court OF Common Pleas In the county
Of New York.
Mr. JrRsNr, presented ren1onslrance OF members Of
the York Bar against the repeal Of the Law relative
TO the Court of Common Pleas in said city.
The Committee OF tho Whole. then took up the bill TO
amend the charter Of the Tonawanda railroad TO. lit
authorizes them 10 increase their capital stock $500 00o
and 10 borrow money! Having gone through with the
the committee rose and reported il to the House,
amendcd.I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-23

The VANsAvDT CAsE.--We see it stated that DIN
Vansandf, OF Ohio, who was fined $500 by the
Circuit Court Of Ohio for aiding several persons claimed
suit to the Supreme at Washington and that the ap-
peal be argued this winter p s. Chase of Cincinnati
and ExGov ernor Seward Of ~ Y, vansandts coun-
sci
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-26
IMMENSE WING MEETING OF ADOPT
ED CITIZENS. 81 IL

Agreeably To announcement, an immense meet
ing Of adopted citizens, consisting mostly of Ger
mans and Irishmen, took place on Monday night
in the spacious Fourth Ward Club room in Wa.h-
ington Hail. The room, which is calculated 10
accommodate 1000 persons, was completely
crowded. and very many were unable to get in at
all. Tae meeting was called tn order by Mr.
George Kayior, President of the German Clay
Club, after which Mr.. G. c. Collins, an adopted
clzen from Ire and, addressed the assemblage in
an able, eloquent, and convincing speech. He
alluded to the recent disturbances in Philadelphia,
and proved clearly that the Wings. as a party,
had neither part nor lot in them, further than
to assist in preserving order and protecting the
rights of all good citizens. He also went on to
show that the Locofocos had been the first inst-
gators of what is termed the Native American
party. His address throughout was most enlhH-
sasticall cheered, and gave universal satlsfac-
ton. After closing his remarks Mr.. Rane, editor
OF The German Correspondent, made short speech
in Ger nan, wherein he stated that the Wings
were not responsible for the actions of the Native
American party, and that any adopted citizen from
Whatever nation, was greatly deceived if he or
they entertained any such opinion. Mr. K. spoke
alsu of the great advantage resulting from Pro-
tectIve tariff, and proved clearly that all those
measures contended for and advocated by Henry
Clay, were safeguards to workingmen, to the
country, its noble institutions, and to every spe-
cies of honorable industry
more enthusiastic gathering of Wings could
not have been wished. Shouts resounded long
and loud for Harry of the West, for Frenghuy-
sen, and for the prosperity Of Wing principles
Ball. Pat eq3 ss
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-26
LOCAL N E w s.
THE WING CLUB HOUSE.

The ground was broke, yesterday, for the erec-
ton of this edfce, OH Ninth street, few steps
south of Pennsylvania avenue, and near the
location of the Log Cabin Of 1910. The Clay
Club of Washington have taken up the work
in good earnest and, in addition to this rally
ing point design to prosecute to the utmost what
they believe to be their duty to their country
aud the great Wing party, regardless of the
croakings of the few tme-servers and double
faced partizans who always hang on to the skirts
Of party, ready to drop off on whichever side
their interests prompt. Go on, brother Wings
put up the Club House where we can meet and
commune together, and rejoice at the bright and
cheering prosr ects ahead The ladies, too, are
with you-they design 10 supply that most ap-
propriate appendage to the Club House, Liber-
ty Pole from which shall float the glorious stars
and stripes, with the banner of CLAY and FIRE.
L1NGHUYsEN---as token of their approval of your
exertons. We say again, go ahead
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-26
MORE NEW GOODS.

n MORE NEW GOODS
j HAVE this day received the following goods;
SO pieces handsome French Lawns, at IL, worth
81 cents
$50 pieces Balzarines and Bereges, from l8 to IS
cents
so pieces colored lace Lawns and Muslins, very
cheap
10 pieces Balzarine Lawns beautiful article
10 do black Berege and Balzarines, plain and
striped
so pieces second mourning Lawns and Balzarines
A large lot Of white Cambrics. Lace Cambrics, Ja-
comet and Swiss Cambrics, and cross-barred
and striped Cambrics, very cheap
Book, Swiss and Tarleton Musns
100 pieces superior Irish Linens, uncommonly cheap
$500 yards bIeached and brown Cottons, at from 6
to IL cents
$500 yards handsome low priced Calicoes
1000 do do yard-wide Chintz, from Is to Is
cases super6ne Longcloth Shirtings
2 do heavy Cotton Sheetings
10 pieces lO-4 and l2-4 Linen Sheetings
A large lot table Diapers and Towelngs
Damask Table Cloths, from q to yards long
20 dozen Damask Napkins, uncommonly cheap
$50 do white, black and colered cotton Hose
large supply of goods for men and boys wear,
such as-Summer Cloths, Summer Cassimeres,
Gambroons, Driings, Vestings, Tweeds, French
Linens, Grass Cloth, &c.
$50 cloth Table Covers, beautiful patterns
$50 handsome Toilet Covers A44
Fashionable Shaws, Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, &c.
Great Bargains will be offered to those who will
favor me with call. 500
Jel9-2wif R. c. WASHINGTON.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-26
BLADENsBURG CELEBRATION.

The Wing Club of Bladensburg will give Barbe-
cue the old Spa ground on the 4th of July to which
the voters of Prince Georges, tho Wings Of Maryland
the District Of Columbia and the neghboring States
requested to attend with their Banners, Music,
&c. Many distinguished Wings will be present and
address the meeting Seats will be provided for the
Ladies. Ample provision will be made for two thou
sand persons, or any other number that may give
their company. Strict decorum will be enforced and
no intoxicating drinks will be allowed on the ground
under any pretext. G. B. CALVERT,
j. r. DEANE Secretary. President