davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-20

7 lME-300 barrels Of Lime, fresh from the kiln,
IL now landing, in good order, and ready for de-
livery. r#s ~ M
Also on hand, Oak, Hickory, Pine, and Ash wood,
Anthracite Coal, &c., all of the best quality, and
will be sold low for cash, to punctual customers.
WALTER WARDER,
Southwest corner Of 18th and C streets north,
mar l9-eO6t near the Canal.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-20

MRS. T. B. MILLER'S Fine Cut Chewing To-
III bacco, Woodward's fine Smoking Tobacco
Just received and for sale by C. H. JAMES,
feb p Corner l4th and E sts
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-20

tn WOOD! WOOD!! WOOD!!!
Il HE subscriber is now selling at his Wood Yard,
on It'll, between d and E streets, opposite the Ma
tiona Intellgencer Office, wood at the following re-
duced prices for cash
Oak at "a per cord, Pine at 50 per cord
Has, also, on hand so cords of first quality Ash,
which he will sell at astonishingly low rates.
mar l9-eo3t j. H. THORN
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-20

SODA WAFER, fresh from the Fountain at GIL
~ MANS Drug Store. feb "a \.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-20
BOOTS AND SHOES.

A. FOR SALE OR RENT.--Two two story Brick
Will Houses, on N. Jersey avenue, two squares from
the Capitol. They are finished with basement rooms
and large in 'front.' folding doors to the parors
three handsome chambers in the second story. and
finished attcs; the hill is being graded, and brick
footways laid. These are good comfortable houses
and, to good tenant, will be let low or sold at
reasonable price. Apply to r. PATTEN,
jan 3O-tf Penn. Av., btw. 10th and 18th SITS.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-20

u EMOVAL.-BOTELER, DOM & Co. have re-
LIZ moved their house furnishing stores into the
large granite front three story new house, opposite
the west end of the Centre Market house. and second
door east of D. Clagett's dry goods store They
take this opportunity Of informing their friends and
the public in general, and their old customers in
particular that they have, by the concentration Of
their stores, large stock Of house-furnshing
goods Of every description hand, and that they
will be adding to their stock frequently such articles
as the demands of the public may require their
object being to render their store both useful and
attractive, and where persons furnishing may be
supplied with every article of household use
Thankful for past ayors they invite call at their
new establishment. mar l9-ifeodlw
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-20

! VII LUCK! LUCk!!e LUCk!!!
LOTTERY DRAWS TO-DAY.-Come try your
luck at the new office just opened. The subscriber
is counted lucky fellow, and ticket buyers would do
well to try him at once-next door to Beers's Hotel,
Pennsylvania avenue hf
THOMAS MANLEY.
Bank notes on all foreign banks bought and sold.
Relief notes wanted, to remit to the east
Spanish dollars and Mexican doubloons wanted,
for which high premium will be given. mar 10
ON PARLE FRANCAIS.-Les Francais de cette
" ville feront ben d'essager leurs bonheur; de Ia
lottere d'aujour dhui, cote d'Hotcl American,
Avenue de Pennsylvania. mar 10 a
CTANDARD PATENT MEDICINES re-
- ceivcd and for sale at CLEPHANE'S Perfume
ry Fancy, and Patent Medicine Depot, corner of
Pennsylvania avenue end 18th street
Brandreth's Vegetable Pills Wright's Indian Veg
etable Pills; Paria's Soothing Syrup for children
seething; Poweli's Basam Of Aniseed, for coughs,
colds hoarseness, difficulty Of breathing and huski-
ness in the throat.
Falo's Cough Lozenges; Worm Vanilla Soln,
Rose, Lemon, and PEPPERMINT LozeDges.
Scudder's Eye Water -
Palmer's Extract Of Sarsaparilla
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry
Hampton's Vegetable Tncture
Pastries de Paris, for bronchitis, &c. mar 49,
MOLAssEs 5 hhds. Porto Rico Molasses, for
lvl sale by 8. HOLMES,
mar l9- Grocer, 7th street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11
OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
FOR THE PRESENT WEEK

[ PoETaY.-No5ie Harry. by c. D. ssuar.
IL EprroRnL.-Ileral Voting The Tarlff and Cacoes
American Flannek Adopted Citizens Pernsylvcna
and New Jersey. &c.
III PoLIrrcA-Ths History Of Folks Nomination
Baltimore disclosed The Canvas at the South-Pros
PEGS. TIE Fraudulent Appeal TO the South T. xas
Suffrage 10 Rhode Island: Pennsylvania; Maryland
Esctioa Connecticut Town Elertions: Mr. Jefsrson's
Opinions Coalition Of J. G.. Birrey with he Polk
party: Delaware Election Returns from Nsw-Jeney
and Pennsylvania Letter from James C. Birney How
they mean do IL: SIR. Gays Lsnerto F. P. Blair /;
The Spin, OF tie People The Young acn's Stats Con.
veation: The Evening Posts SANDER On the Matte.
avian Factories Rebuked: Letter from Austin Bald.
WIN Biographical Sketch of billiard Fillmore.
". Nzws-Ths Mormon War; Arrival Of the Ceiedoni
from Europe: From South America; From 81. Do
minro &c. &C.
V. MIscLzLLAsEors-Fa- of the American Institute An
Address 10 Naturalized Citizens of Gi.h extraction;
Wt;e, Cure-Wonsednl Cases. sc.
vi. COMMERCIAL SrELLIoEscs-S,ocks Money. Produce,
Markets, &c.
Single CoDies put in wruppen for the Mails can be OBJ.
t:ined st the desk. Price cent?.
H- Term,-s2 per year. single copis. 6& cens-All sub
se.ptons payable inFsxiby in advance. Address
GREELEY & McELRATH. 16o Nazau-st,ect,
Tribune Buildings, opposite the Park.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11
The philadelphia Election!
D.. 1.o, ,,,,bt uaro.

I'm Philadelphia County. the Democrat: have eecea DEE
Member OF Congress C. j. Inzeil; the sciiEe American.
20 chosen two Members. L G. Levin and H. CatnDs
I'd ire Wings one Nember. J. K InEsrEo uho Sreetsded
o! con5fastiOn icit the atiue -7EIeI1ess ne
hiE for Teeeoec NC ros ~ ovA A:s
over hI competitor Tire Wing ticket for the Legislature N
the Cy elected ald IN the County the Native Anehca
ticket 70 the Legislature succceS ID"
As the Post very plainly indicates that i: means
to make party capital out of the election in Phlla-
delphis, we shall take some trouble 10 hold It to
the truth.
Its assertion that Joseph R. Ingersoll is reflect
ed to Congress +" only through combination Nth
The Natire americans is totally mistaken. Mr..
Ingersoll is elected by clear Wig vote, in OPP
position to both Locos and Natives. The Native
party has simply and largely reduced MIR. IngeF-
soils majority. The total vote stands:
J. R. Incerol yVhig,.53s5 J.W. ishmead. Native, 2i13
| Horn 4. Kneass. Loco Focs-.2.5l
May We not ask the Post to correct this mis-
statement
Then az to the Posts assertion that Markle
"received the votes Of both Whigs ind Native
Americans"-there ie sorne truth in this, but it
is far from the whole truth. Shulk received a
large number of Native votes. See the evidence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11
Canni-street fr,l of wings Again.

The Wings mustered several thousand strong
In and about National Hail last evening, to e1-
change congratulations on our signal victory IN
New Jersey. The large Hall was full, as was
also the street in front of it, and speaking was
kept up from three different stands til! about 8
o'clock. The speakers were JOHN Mason of
Baltimore, JOSEPH L. WHITE, ]. De PEYsTER
OGDEN, CHRrsrAL, BECK, JORDAN, PIRssoN,
BnNr MORRIS FRANKLIN, RoaErN, and CAR
ROLL of this City. At 9 O'Clock the immense
mass formed in procession and marched with
banners and music TO the residence of MIR.
FRELNoHUYsEN who came forth at their re.
quest and spoke in an animated manner for
about twenty minutes, touching briefly on the
marking characteristics of the two parties and
our prospects of victory and calling upon the
Wings of New-York to come up to the work and
place the Empire State in her proper position
along side of her gallant sister, New-Jersey.
The meeting was got up, or rather got itself
up without effort no notice having been given
except in one or two of the Evening papers. 1t
was spontaneous uprising of the Wings Of this
city and good index of the enthusiastic and
determined spirit which at present pervades
thpm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11
Correspondence of the True Sun.

WAoHIF| ~, UCI. Q.
have nothing to tell you beyono little pri-
vate gossip.
Mr.. Profit has been here, and is understood to
have taken ground against Mr.. Clay. He has
deposited $4,000 with Hon. Willis Green, a Wing,
to bet on The election of Mr.. Polk.
Miss Mary Wickliffe, the beautiful daughter
of the P. NJ General, is to be married on the 18th
inst. TO son of Mr.. Merrick, the Wing Senator
from Maryland.
The Presidents lady has returned TO the city.
1t is rumored that some leading appointments
will soon be made by Mr.. Tyler, in which his per-
sonal friends in the Tippecanoe ranks will share
Yours &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11

Here is but part OF Philadelphia-say three
fourths-in which Skunk has received 2,226
Native votes, while Markle falls still more
short of that vote. At least $500 Loco-Foco
Natives in the City and County voted for
Skunk, although he had rendered himself espe-
cially obnoxious 10 their party. On the other
hand, one.twelfth of the Wings who voted for
Duffield in the Ivth District might have de-
featcd their most obnoxious adversary, Charles
!. Ingersol, by voting for the Native candi-
date. They refused to do it. We do MT sec
why they might not have defeated Ingersoll if
those they spared are to--give them such thanks
as they get in the Post,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11


Before Judge KENT and AID ScHsFFELrS and HAssaoUcX.
TRIAL OF WILLIAM oUIN.
ON CHARGE OF MURDER.
The prisoner was placed upon tral Tor me tnua. r.
der of are, Fletcher at Nc s6 Cross street, on the neh Oh
Sunday September Sit appeared from the testimony OF
rouy woman named Susan Harris, i Mary Nc ntye. ana
bncx woman who has room in the safre thai yum oocu
pied two roonsn the second story al smah oolu's " m
Five Points, in block the let hand tide oil cross 81; ae
Anthony. toward Not St Ms Mcintyre occupied the lower
Hoo as small rrocsry and dwelling. The coiored woman
had small room in the garrett. onn and tbs deceased CO.
rs man and wife, and occupied the front roo suah
Harris resided with them. and occupied the PACK .oa
ceased and Susan Harris were at tire ont doof enou'
clock Deceased taking TO if'end Oh heis 0uSue
the witnesses observed and GUN did not appear to
ike i, yery WELL! He took hold Of her ann e lnaac go
UP stairs Iney were heard aegward while in their rcor 20
be talking loud ourrerc, and mole was frequently
esr sprle person lnr The floor About ciSfA
deceased came dow3 sialss % AlIs e.ny!e fos. &c 1
her hsndse.chieso her Lace and was crying mrs ~ e,Ss
her what she e William heat her for Deceased replied that
Se w9 gsd to BEN; osa ana sue dos H., was
nes for and Slapped her in the :aco BE took nod OF he
sea ses s se coS 90 Up @ s1 S So
10 The morning Gun called SGsah harris 70 come INTO his
hold o her ana Ens he! up. Ae said he beeved she had
ea sise e.. se5 on a bed and s ca
az 70 bring her TO- and went She told them II was no
ing ss sad She appeared 10 her 10 have been dead two
hours The girl Harris testified that deceased had acted
that afternoon and evening" if she had taken something
poison heelf but MIS- Mcintyre who though does no,
appear 10 be among the same class OF wons tesed TO
reverse It also said by tbs fotmer witness ha. ecss
he hab o. drinking. and drank raw brandy. c-aso
tht she Kept knotted handkerchief 10 defend hee having
been struck fortnight before her death by named
Butcher Bill 1t also stated By Susan Harris that strange
IN her own ronm showing, apparently the klad of domce
that Ouin kept. ID. Goldsmith testified TO hayns made
WINS an eu,on OF blood the BRAIN as if from falls or blows,
md het neck and shoulders much bruised anu swo
len apparently from blows There hsa also been s issue q
blood from hei night The organs q the stomach ,howed
no doubt b. the euson of blood the ban She appeared
70 be about 3 OF other witnesses said - or
up most bly, in his defence Mr. Patterson District Attorney
conducted the Jutge Kent IN Ing CHARGE SAID
ter in the Fourth Degree This jury after beins out some
little time returned verdict 70 .boi effect
THE deceased understand an English ci! and had
resided with Quin but u short time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11
The Big Gun.

Now that Thomson is beaten, and his party
with him, the Loco Focos are cursing Stockton
and the Railroad Monopoly as the cause of their
defeat Nonsense! If they could have had
Stockton's money and the Companies influence
without drawback, they might have done better
but the Captain don't trade that way. Take
away the cash and tbs eIcrtions Of Stockton &
Co. Eve won't count the Captains Speeches) and
they would have been fogged worse yet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11

Markle ahead 1891, ITO Harrison do--lf2.
There are yet Lycoming, Clinton, Centre, Tioga'
Bradford and Potter Counties to come IN on
this side of the Alleganies, which will give
Skunk at leas. 5000 neutrality-suspicious. more.
We suppose he viii go over the Mountains
5000 ahead, and he may get as much the olhef
side, counting Fayette and Greene with the west
and Somerset with the East,
Our Express fror, Wilkes6arFe (Which he lett
on Wednesday afternoon) brings us return
showing that CHESTER BUTLER, Wing, is ahead
for Congress in that County, ard is probably
elected in the District, owing to Loco-Foco
quarrel and split. Owen c. Lieb and George
Mack ere the Loco candidates. Butler goes out
of Lu.enc some or 200 ahead.
We have contradictory statements with regard
to C. ]. Ingersoll and Shcarer in the WITH Dis
trict. The Philadelphia Chronicle says Shearer
(Native) is elected by 81 majority.
Alex. Ramsey, Wing, is reelected from the
Xth (Dauphin) District.
Ii is not known yet whether Pollock, WhIg'
is reelected from the XIIIth Northumberland
District. The chances are against him.
The Legislature will be Loco: House close
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11
Loco.Foco Nominatious
Osmego and Mqdison-Congress- William J.
Hough of Cazenovia.

The FAIR.-There was large attendance at the
Fair yesterday, enjoying the opportunity which the
fine weather afforded, and we observed that good
proportion Of the visitors ladies'. The variety
and richness of the articles on exhibition are so
great ihat one never is weary of saunterng from
one saloon TO another. The display of flowers and
fruits in the great strikes every one as being
unusually Brilliant and in the main saloon the spien
did lamps and cut glass ware are the objects most
likely TO arrest attention. The specimens o. mil
linery and fine sewing also very fine, AID scores
of other things, which we have no room 10 notice.
are equally worthy Of attention. We were paricu-
larry struck while viewing the various patents and
new machines of all SORTS, with weter-wheel in
scribed G. B. Massey, Mobile 1t is worthy of
the special attention cf steamboat men and others
interested in matters Of this kind. We could moi
help noticing, also, The fne-toned Bells, OF new
and greatly-improved construction from the estsb-
lishment Of Andrew Meneely. The two large and
TWO small bells which he hes in the exhibition are
all OF q hrst rate tone and OF the most approved
make. The large bell is furnished with Cast Iron
Yoke with a movable arm or journal, which must
be of the greatest utility. The bells made by Mr.
Meneey worthy the suention of those about pur-
chasing for Churches, School houses or Factories.
In the evening brief and pertinent Address, on
the Monument proposed 10 be built in Union Square
10 the memory OF WAsHiseroS, was delivered BIZ
Hon. HENRY D. MEiGs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11
p0LITICIANS REGISTER.

Election Returns Tor 1s4O-'43-'44.
II The POLITICIANS REGISTER, containing the
Elections in the several States by Counties IN io4o
and ri all the suosequen, Elections down TO this
rIne. has just been issued from this Office This Is
our Register, containing the nearest approximation
we can make TO the Popular Vote in the recent Elec-
lions of Virginia, Indiana, Missouri, &c. &c with
List of the presen; Congress-, Times OF Holding
Elections, &c. &C. If you want it, send in, as the
edition is bu. small. Price I2s cents, or 81 per
dozen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11

MR DEMysTER's LAST CoscERT.-The last con-
cert of this popular vocalist in New-York takes
place at the Society Library on Tuesday evening
next, tl5th nst) We mention it thus early that The
numerous admirers Of this gentleman may bear ii
in mind and not make any other engagements which
will interfere with their attendance in body. Dir
D. deserves this mark of public respect, end We
have no doubt il will be awarded him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11

Conversion TO CArHoLIcIsA.-Of the passen-
gers who sailed In the Hibernia, says the Boston
Pilot, we notice Mr.. Shaw, son of Robert G..
Shaw, Esq. one OF the most eminent of Boston's
merchant princes. Mr.. S. has been converted
70 our Church, and goes to Rome-.leaying
wealth, friends, society, every thing which could
attract young mind-to study for Priesthood in
the E tarnd City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11

o. A friend from Sussex County informs us
that all manner of foul devices was resorted to
in that County to swell the Loco-Foco majority.
Notorious Aliens and Minors were urged and
permitted to vote at Newton-indeed, any thing
that could bring up Loco.Foco ballot was al
lowed to put it in. One man with broken leg
was brought up in wagon and the boxes taken
out into the street while he voted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11

The Coroner held an inquest in Twenty FIRST 81.
between the Fifth and Sixth the body Of Roe
Potter aged 60 who had been III and died suddenly whoui
physician ociock yesterday Vetle-Death By Choea
Morbus.
Also atH Hamersley st. on the body OF Mary
Donoho native o. Ireland aeed 81 vcs:s. The deceased
had tsep sorswhat IL with m and was deovsd az Wetaes
floor, dead .. Veidict-Death 81 Serious ApopleIy.
The body OF an unknown man vas found IN the
,. - foot of Dey 81 aud the CoroEet called e
hold an nrGes.
Another unk!ownnah vas found Boating IN the
East Rive near The Pr Dock, and removed 10 re 'eae hos
Tor The inquest 10 DC hed,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11
NEW-JERSEY.

Reported Vote fer GOpsrnor in trery County.
Our special edvices from Philadelphia at s
O'Clock last evening dispelled any lingering doubt
ofhe completeness OF the Wing triumph. STRAIT
TONS majority for Governor must be owe. ]. 200,
and the Legislature is two TO one Wing. Here
are tie returns and reported maiorities latter
moi to be implicitly relied on. but still very near
the truth:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11

John Scoemps was committed for stealing c|s's
and other articles of apparel worth eco from John Fthei
ioi Washington -. on the 18Th ult-
Bsnjamin Lunt WAS arrested by officer Mliken
and committed prison fs stealing IA eroce TpsnSs from
John VI Xernel. 100 Bowery.
Daniel Woods was committed for stealing purse
containing ais from the hind Of Mary Ann Stewart. No @
Reade ST, when near the Washington Market.
Henry Hill was committed for stealing a hat from
James II Andrew State st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11
Pennsyiynnia.

In almostif not quite every County frem which
we have returns, Skunk runs decidedly ahead Of
his ticket, while Markle is behind his. The diff
ference in the aggregate will be very great.
Thousands who claim to be Tariff Democrats
voted for Skunk who will not vote for Polk. Our
letters from the Northern Counties especially OBJ
serve that Clay will receive many more votes
there than Markle.-The reason is that Marklc
was very imperfectly known, and his adversaries
persisted in the SANDER that he was incompetent,
until many actually believed it and withheld from
HIM their votes on that ground.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11

went in and Hoppy oat. Feanan rnloes.d hs ee
II O'Clock ~ The say Of Hoppy he vas WAX, ~
the corridor in his shirt sleeves. - thsn wsnt hto my
though, WHEN hssrd CT his nbenc that rs hTd b:s tksn
GU on wit ii habea, ropns before tho Reerdss Epcys
brnhe-nSw confined he same cell WITH hln u BAH
pas,7 O'Clock.
The Cour, adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11

FRoNrlER.-The frequent murders on the edge
Of Arkansas, and in the Indian country West of
that State, would seem to require some legisa.
ton on the part of Congress to prevent such oc-
currences. These tribes of Indians should be
well protected from the less whites, and life
on the borders should be made more secure.
fSt Louis New Fra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11

u 4 Wing, though not Nat;ue, says uu-
truly that we have claimed the election of Levin
and Campbell to Congress from Philadelphia
County as Wing gains. No such thing. We
said they were 'Native' gains, as they are.
Campbell, VIC hear, was Wing shearer a
Loco, and Levin had been both, before they ral-
lied under the Native banner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11
Court OF Common Pleas.
Rafora Judre DAIS.
Jobn Rauchl. W. nukoId Ntiliem

John Bauchle rs. nutod 1tilieman.-Act;on
which vas tried once before rent after the
bad moved OUT from surety George ktcren for dwelling
and bakehouse Court char ed that the landlord
represents property letting conceas any objectionable
Hteud Dure the tenant he cannot recover II Is for the
Jury decds whether such the Verdict tor
plantifi S63.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11
Old Morris Right.
The following nre the returns from Morris, which

PRoPnEcr FuLFlLLED.-ln The Tribune OF Oc-
tober l3, ls43-one year ago-we said: sour
friends in New.Jersey have logged Themselves
this year; merit year they ,oiH fog their adssr-
sdries"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11
Circuit Court.
Rafnra JudEe KENT

Before Judge hENT,
Elisha Ruckman vs.. Stacy Picher.--Action 10
recover back amount Of stakes deposited by Dir Ruckmsn
the hands of Mr. Pitcher OF ottieg match.
$50 being full suked less $50 proved TO have been
owned by other parties,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11

q THOMAS CHRYsrAL, shoemaker, an ardent
and effective champion Of the Protection of Amei-
cen Industry, will visit Montgomery County, N. Y.
and speak in any towns where there is wish to
hear him. He is plain young man, but under
stands his subject and can eucidate it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11

q TIE CAMrANoLoeIANs, or Swiss Bell
Ringers gave thsir third Concert at the Tabernacle
last night to crowded and delighted house, and
are to give the fourth this evening atthe same place
and we shall greatly wonder ii they do not have
regular jam-or such attractions are enough 10 ell
any place in the City. Their music is of the most
exquisite kind, and the aocey is the greatest ever
brought out in this country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11
Court Calendar. This Day.

SUPERIOR CouRT-Nos. 46, AZ, So, 81. SO, SO, go
81 81 g. 81. 65 OF, 20, 70 IS, 7e, II, rs, 70. So
CIRCUIT CoUEr.-Nos 81, 3, -, 81, 81, %, 95,
93, SO, 100, l02, l6, %, 70, 80.
CoaMos PLEAs.-Nos s, II, 48, 3, ITO, 50, 50,
80, q, S. IS, &c, SO, 6. IL, 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-11
Superior Court.


Wiarn Bartlett w. The Nav York Bowery Fire
Inunce Co The drug of Mr. Bartlett 50 Cou md
fire the night oil 18th June las, Il insured the
office OF defssdant ard claim smade for about $500 loss
H. commended hat the loss greatly exaggerated &C. and
payment reu,ed The case i stlll on.