davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-01


pEAL-EE's, y; ", Y. Observation-Disclosures
rs LosE 5iEr + js @
Telling THE Rss} Ell f'f|fi ersEY QUEEN -
u, the n aa S ocock IN the afternoon dressed her
f FAST FRnES aSb She
Grand Cosmorama and 100000 cnnostes Admission one
shin= l2 to those who consult The G.ey G.
CAPSULES for the cure of PULMONARY
- CONSUMPTION AND SCROFULA.-,They are
highly recommended b the nedc: profession and generally
taken with the consent Of the family physician.
Agents Mr. S Nihau 50, B nGastwsy
Mr. Cotton, 265 Blocker 81
Inquire for Stones Pulmonary Capsules ana see tat MS
signature aud seal on each box OF medicine.
n B. Physicians will Learn the composition OF the msd
cine on application at any OF the Agencies l0l 3mslm
WILLIAM T: JENNINGS Y CO., Diapers
and Talors, No 23l Broadway, American Hotel Toy
posite the Fountain solicit attention TO invoice OF new
Goods received per last steamer, direct from Agent
London consisting OF CLOTHS, CASSlMERES, IN vari-
Gus new styles splendid and for Dress Vests
MERlN0, VELyETS Sc with large essoLtmsqf 2t'e'
CLIFFS. GLOVES, sUsPENDERS, DRESSING
we would sest patrons that from this additional
facility, shall BE- able supply them at an early date with
all 1an,ton Of the tor the moderate prices
which have ELECTED so liberal since n. 1dopGon
nisl garment at from Is TO 80 per cent less than
the establishment which must II 10 sose
requiring articles for immediate use Is me addition 20 ou
stock of an of quality ready made garments,
inc ndms Surtonts Cloaks Dress and Frock ranta
looms aad Vests. &c 3lsa
DEADY MADE VESTS.-A large assortment
ready made Vests q saPedVo sx s9sy s0nssn n, Of
black French Cashmere French cord SILK and English oan
vests which will BE- sold usual moderate prices
WM I. JENNINGS x CO, 81 Broadway
is,4 Imis opposite Park FouEtsla.
COAI4! coal !!-Selilng off III consequence Of
the expration Of the lease, the best quality OF Peach
Orchard below the market price, at SOL "ashIgton-stfee
near Sprias. ! - III 80
roRNS, CORNS AND TooTHACHE Cured
without e.tractir. for sale C. BURRS Jewellery
Store Bowery. y. " Pr1ce 50 cents each 10 inns
GHANDLERS WICK-3O0O pounds Chambers
" Wick, for saeby = MUM * PETTIBONE,
eff % MAIDEN zane.
no IRON MASTERS.-tcr sale, Mill Sites
~ the immediate nsighborhood OF BltuInlnous Ccsl aad
- nd. aer such Coal aud Org found t0gstheT
he communication complete WIZ; Philadeilia AID Galti
nor b. tana!s and Railway Fer Pamphlets descriptive Of
49, Albany to Archibald Robertson PhiIadelphis Or
,ntSs % Merchants Exchange NJ ofk
may be seen specimen. OF the coal and ore also maps
and sess.n' OF the CASEY Civil Engineer
'z=Es H.: : ;: e
a give ne friendships gold en- nsam
MIR ]. F. WARNER, the Translator OF We
w bels Theory aud undy other Ss,sa mnsies ss a
will open new eass March "a ihs s,a O'clock The Glass
S;rsd for ladies' as we'll gentlemen and i will b par
rieuariy eligible 70 psIsons OF so1Se ~ rS Foe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-01
AUCTION SALES.

BROOKLYN. jan. %. 1914.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-01

Lots In ygEita!nsb',rgf for Sale.--Sis ell
sibe DING LOTS Of Size located on The main
thoous hfae Eastcn tie South Ferry surrounded by new
ana good budiua They wi be sold cheap 70 close part
in the evening BIS rssidence IN Williamsburg ie29l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-01

NEW ORLEANS PACKAGE EXPRESS
Nv Through in from 10 TO IS Days ,!.-ADAMs W.
having had their arrangements successful o~fation ot sey
era months ara prepared receive aud iof1d ttrwes
unprecedented time. For further Information please apply al
the office, No. Wall So.
s. g. Packages all the intermediate cities VIII 6e de-
iiyered in much than byany other line. DIFF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-01

| +. COTTON. Auctionesr.
II COTTON " Co, Auction and Commlssion
Z. Merchants No 1l3 Fulton and "a Anustreet-Liheal
advances made CorsiGnmen and prompt returns made
~ The sale az t65 Psa street, OF Chatham, is
further postponed the h March al the sama time and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-01

n 'EEI Il = IL tt II = Z. Z I II -
Teeth of the best quality inserted in and SUBJ
sanal manner from one full SET BY a. REED Dem
list iars of SAY annah Ga. Rooms At No 2Si Bowefy cor
MY of Houston ST. Entrance in Houston Teeth inserted
M shade or color desired defy detection the ma
,ufa teeth without the least possible pain Teeth led with
of ecay and rendering useful of Me and al prices to
suit the of all eeh extracted Tor the poor
gratis al No. 2S Bowery Of Houston ST. Enrsnes
Houston 81. iee' ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-01

Commercial Circular Foreign letter
Office, 63t Observation-Disclosures will be forward
e LonGcn, LiysIpoo Have South America. WsstIn-
The COMMERCIAL CIRCULAR. devoted 70 Fuan-
ca aud Commercial information Of description pub
lished twice week Monday and Thursday mornings. at
s. pr annum per single number Merchants will
fad his OF tha most uanls publications OF the day
"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-01

NEW STYLE OFFICE COATS.
IA7M. r. JENNINGS, u Co, 23i Broadway,
w oppoe Park Fountain solcis attention 10 ne" atyl
Office coat which hey have Just got up Tor Spring veal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-01
PHILADELPHIA ADVERTISEMENT.

THE Advertisers Proprietors of the respective
4 Houses in PHILADELPHIA, whose names are sub
scrbed hereto beoguow amply atuil and COM
s assortment of Goods in their several Departments
,cuary Invite Merchants who about purchase supplies
of their respective Stocks which VIII De
found cheap the Eastern Markets The great M
in variety aud excellence Of Manufactures OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-01

DEADY MADE VESTS.-A large assortment
II Of ready made Vests of superior quality consisting OF
snspdi figured Velyets Wool Velysts CashmeGs plain
black Fene Cashmere French cord Silk and English Sahn
Vssrs which " III BIZ sold at our usual moderate prices
WM T JENNINGS * CO, 81 Broadway
" lie Park Fourtaln
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-01
PARTY VESTS.

OVER COATS.
WIN. T. JENNINGS ~ co. 81 Broadway
w American Hotel, Opposite Park Fountan,) WIZ eel
off the remainder OF their stock OF ready.made Oven
COATS. consisting of Beaver, Pilot, and English Tweed
snr,ou az very reduced prices Also the few remaining
- Cd. fel2 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-01

no., iioss G. Bsfcsys.ree York proer advantages
few tgys week, IN the cry such q:
st: CT rory part of the city. and IN the I'M
M late vicinity Of The principal steamboat LANDINGS II,
40 rtnlsuts are convenient and eat, while its table supplied
viii the Vegetables and traits that r. procured
Ching entirely Animal Food and stmulants OF all kinds
CT ,c ndsraie md every ecr. made render Boardsra
Coz Portable hcfvsr Baths free. Remember, 50 Barclay
(y<1 II
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-01
MADAME GALITZIN.

The St. Louis Ariel announces the death Of
Madame Galitzin. We learn from that paper
that she was the cousin Of the Emperor Nicholas
and princess Of the blood royal. She was born
in Russia in the year 1896, and educated in the
creed of the Greek church. At the age of eigh-
teen she became convert to the Roman Catholic
faith, and not long afterwards, sacrificing all the
splendor Of her elevated rank, and the luxuries
OF wealth, she entered as novice in the society
ofthe Ladies of the Sacred Heart. This occurred
in France in 1926. In 1929, having terminated
her novitate, she repaired TO Rome, where she
was employed in the Office of the Superior Gen
eral of the society Ten years subsequently she
was appointed Assistant General, and in 1910
she was sent TO America in the capacity of Supe.
rior Provincial. After visiting the houses of the
order previously established, she founded three
new ones, and returned to France in the spring
of 1912. At the earnest request of all the men,
bers of the society in America, and with the APP
probation of the Superior General, she revisited
America in 1913. After spending short time a,
the various houses of the order in Canada and
the Northern States, she arrived at ST. Louis at
the commencement of the present season and
her health being somewhat impaired, and fearing
the severity of cold climate, she fastened to
Louisiana, where she intended to spend the win
ter. She was soon attacked by the prevailing
epidemic, and, after severe illness of nine days,
departed this life, regretted not only by the mem
bers OF her order, but by all who knew her.
Madame Galitzin was not distinguished by her
rank and sacrifices only. She woman Of
powerful mind, cultivated by varied learning, and
devoted to the elegant arts. She was an excel
lent classical scholar, and Greek, Latin, Italian
French, and Eoglish, were almost as familiar to
her as her native Russian. She excelled as a
painter in oils, and used her pencil with great
freedom and rapdity. She has left behind her,
scattered throughout Europe and America, num-
Der of paintings, some of which are of large size
and of considerable merit. One Of them adorns
the chapel of the convent of the Sacred Heart in
ST. Louis
Her religious character was as much dlstin-
guished by fervid pie.y, as she was characterized
in her official duties by intelligence, prompltnJe,
and energy She has done much for the cause
OF female education in this country, and given
powerful impulse to all the semnarles under the
charge Of the ladies' Of her society, in whom her
loss will be indeed incredible.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-01

NAPoLEoN's HEART-When Bonaparte died at
st. Helena it is we'll known that his heart was
extracted, with the design Of being preserved.
The British physician, who had charge Of that
wonderous organ had deposited it in a silver ba-
sin, among water, and retired to rest, leaving two
tapers burning beside it in his chamber. He Of
ten confesses 70 his friends. while narratng the
particulars, that he felt very nervously anxious as
the custodcr of such "a deposit, and though he re-
clined, lie did not sleep While lying thus awake,
he heard, during the silence of the night, first a
rustlng noise, then plunge among the water in
the basin. and then the sound of an object falling
with rebound on the floor, all occurring with the
quickness of thought Dr. A. sprang from
his bed and the cause of the intrusion on his re-
pose was soon explaned---it was an enormous rat
dragging the heart Of Bonaparte to its hole. A
few moments more, and that which before had
been too vast in its ambition to be satisfied with
The sovereignty Of continental Europe, would have
been found even in more degrading position
than the dust of Cesar stopping a beer barrel
ii ronM haze been deroured as The supper of rat
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-01
A REBuKE.

Mr. Wise gave some hard, but justly deserved.
hits at members in his speech on the subject Of
the navy, on Tuesday, especially when he re-
buked members for making everlasting calls for
information already in possession Of the House"
There has been too much of this--the Depart
ments have bean overwhelmed with labor by these
unnecessary calls for information which members
ought to be in possession Of, or know whore it
may be obtained by themselves, without calling
on them and involving them in SO much labor and
expense.
Mr.. Wise's remarks, too, in regard to resolu-
ton which passed the House, undertaking TO for
bid the sailing Of vessel of war ready for sea-
were just, and would have been had they been
much more severe upon certain member, who
seems to think his constituents took him for a
Cerberus, and that it is his duty, therefore, to
play the part of that tabled character.
The following are a portion Of Mr.. Wise's re-
marks to which we allude:
| Mr. W. spoke with warmth against being
thwarted Just when, after a continuance of naval
responsibility for forty years, the whole system
had undergone reorganization, Though it was
yet without any body Of official rules and regua-
TONS, by everlasting calls for information already
in possession of the House and in reach of every
gentleman's hand He complained of the waste
Of time and labor in requiring the CLERKS in the
Department to leave their regular business to
make out statements which had been furnished
nine or ten times before, and which, when fur
nished, were printed at great expense, never to
be even cut open, but piled away as lumber in the
document room of the House and forgotten.
Meanwhile there was not forse enough to keep
up the books in the offices, and yet at the next
session the same calls would be repeated, and all
had to be done over again. What had happened
during this very session! A call had been made
by some new member for all manner Of informa-
ton about the masters mates in the navy, and in
the same resolution the frgate Rartan had been
ordered not to sail till the call was answered
One House of Congress to undertake by resou-
ton to forbid the sailing of vessel of war !
Where was to be the end of such a course Of
things! These calls we're passed as matters of
course, but gentlemen little knew or thought
what loads of useless labor they were imposing
upon others He gave this as fair specimen Of
Congressional legislation, and Of the inability Of
many gentlemen to comprehend the operation Of
a bill that was SO simple and so obviously proper
and necessary that it had passed the Naval Com
mittee unanimously.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-01
JUDGE PORTER, OF LOUISIANA.

We published few days ago an article stating
that the health Of the Hon. Alex. Porter, of Lou
isiana, had SO much improved that il was ex-
pected he would soon be able to take his seat in
the Senate. The mail Of Tuesday, bringing the
first New Orleans papers for near week, brings
the painful intelligence that no hopes are now
entertained of his recovery.
The New Orleans Bee of the 10Th says, that
"recent advices from Attakapas, represent the
state of health of the Hon. A. Porter as extremely
precarious. Serious apprehensions are enter
tanned for his safety"
The Tropic Of the 10th says, that we much
fear that at this moment, the Hon. Alexander
Porter is no more. Information reached this
city on Saturday, which dispelled all hopes Of
his recovery"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-01
PETTY MEANNESS.

We learned yesterday from The Globe Office
" that they could not afford to exchange with
us any longer" We have been giving t,co copies
of our paper for one of the Globe, which makes
it equal, at least, in subscription price. If they
cannot really afford 10 exchange with us, we
feel ourselves able to gire them copy gratis /;
but IT they design thus to deprive us OF an oppor-
tunity to review and repel its daily misrepresen-
tations and,mlsstatements, they will not accom-
plish their object We will follow them step
by step, and whenever we find it necessary to
call things by their right names, we shall do it,,
however it may displease the "galpanjSed
corpse" Of the Globe, or its lighting editor"
she mammoth.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-01

STRANGE OccURRENcE.-The New Orleans
Republican has been favored by correspondent
at the Balize with the following facts, which the
nevertheless be relied on, and may speak for
themselves "The brig John M. Clayton is from
Barbados in IL days to the Balize and 33 from
Philadelphia.
g Captain E. Moore of brig John NJ Clayton
reports that in lat. ID 40, Ion. 81 40, she was
chased by an English man-ofwar schooner, and
fred upon four times. On the 7th inst she was
boarded and searched off the Isle of Pines.
",fhis appears to us as somewhat of high
handed piece Of business and we hope to see it
properly investigated
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-01

"All Of whom are instructed or known to be
in favor Of Mr.. Van Buren,. So that it appears
that only twenty votes are wanting to insure his
nomination, and these and many beyond he will
certainly receive from Virginia, Indiana, Illinois,
Tennessee, Missouri Maryland, Delaware, and
. Pennsylvania. For all practical purposes, there
fore, we may consider the nomination as made,
and may as well begin to polish up arms for
the grand battle that is coming off this year"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-01
LOCA L N E w s.

The PREsIDESr's LEvEE on Tuesday present.
ed most brilliant display Of the youth, beauty,
and fashion Of the metropolis. The gayer por-
tion OF the company, after exchanging saluta-
lions with the President, {who looked remarka-
bly, we'll and not much gtieved at the rejection
Of the Secretary Of War BY the Senate on that
day,) formed themselves into cotillons in the
East Room. and in the merry mazes Of the
dance" seemed to lose all thought Of The busy
world around them, full as it now Is with poll
tics, diplomacy, intrigue, &c, &c.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-01

FOREIGN REvIEws-We have received from
the agent, VIM. F. Bayly, Stationer, Pennsylvania
avenue, between 11th and 18th streets, a copy Of
Blackwoods Magazine for January, being fac
smile edition from the English. Subscription
price % per annum.
He is agent also for the London Quarterly,
Edinburgh, Foreign Quarterly, and Westminster
Reviews
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-01

Punch advises the public toremember that time
is money but that it does not follow man is a
capitalist who has great deal OF it on hand.
The same sheet also informs us that on the 9th
Of September, 1913, the British swimming society
dined together. The members are SO devoted to
the cause that after dinner their heads began to
s1Oim but, by sticking to the wine, they kept
themselves above Uater.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-01
PORTER.

"a permanent home
consumption is, after all,
the only market which
our farmers and other
producers can always
depend on for a steady
command for their COM
modities, without the
fluctuations of price
which will ever attend
foreign markets."
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-01

LATEST FROM CANAnA.--We have sdvicss
from Kingston to the 26th inst The Kingston
Wing Of that date says:
At length the winter has set in with all its an
cient vigor. The bridge is fully formed to Long
Island and the States, the southern branch Of the
st. Lawrence having taken. Since Friday apreuy
brisk trade with the Kingston market, despite the
protective duties. has been driven by the Yankees
from Jefferson county.
The Toronto Examiner has the following:
We are sorry to have to announce that there
has again been disclosed serious extent of forgery
on the part of country merchant, who has coun-
forfeited the names of some gentlemen Of respec-
liability in this district We understand that four
or five respectable houses in this city are inter-
csted to INVITED extents. The case is undergoing
investigation, and the party accused is in custody
it is said that his family and connexions are high
ly respectable. We fear from what we have
learned that the is OF such decided character,
that the deluded individual must undergo the le-
gal consequences of the crime charged against
him.
twas reported that the Hon. Henry Sherwood
has been appointed Solicitor General.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-01

The TRUTH.-The New York Standard, a
Cass paper, says: 1T is folly TO shut our eyes
upon the truth Each mail comes loaded with
evidence that the masses Of the Democratic party
are unwilling to trust the destinies of the party
to the availability of Mr. Van Buren,"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-01

The trial Of J. b. Perrault, charged with en-
bezzling the funds of the Citizens Bank, which
occupied the entire attention Of Court for two
days has been brought to close. The Jury, af-
ter few minutes consultation, returned ver-
dict Of NOT GUILTY.--N. O. Bee.
AN ACCOMMODATING LEGIsLATURE.-A bill
was under discussion short time since before
the Alabama Legislature to divorce J. w. Jones
from his wife. Its immediate passage was ear
nestly pressed, and on inquiry for the reason Of
such haste, it was answered that lie had enga eed
to be married nerl sceek The bill was then
passed by SD to Is, and Jones and his wife left
free to marry next week
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-01
HARMONIOUS DEMOCRACY.

Governor Barry, of Michigan, and Governor
Porter, of Pennsylvania, are both Locofocos, and
both in their last annual messages expressed
their opinions of the value of home market, as
followc
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-01
BARRY.

" The price of this
great staple of the West
at this moment, and for
all time past, has been
fixed by the foreign de-
mand; and no doubt will
be SO fixed for all time
to come. This domestic
demand has scarcely ev-
er had a perceptible in
fuence upon its value"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-01

Colonel Johnson, in letter dated January 15,
Gays. he is still in the hands Of his friends
and has authorized no one to Withdraw his name
as candidate for the Presidency.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-01
Mr.. SPENCER.

The nomination Of MI. Spencer as Judge Of
the Supreme Court, in the place of Judge
Thompson, deceased, was yesterday rejected by
the Senate.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-01

There is better way Of telling when the sun
rises, than by consulting an Almanac. We have
ascertaned what it is; but we don't mean to let
our readers into the secret, unless they will
promise TO get up, early some morning, to see il
we are right.-Phaa. Forum.
We can tell you another way, Mr.. benedict"
We don't say it is practsed here--oh no, we
would not say any such thing; but it has been
tried by some folks. 1t is, to sit up all night,
lest you might miss seeing
"The glorious king Of day, advancing in the east"
by laying too late in the morning.
Having seen him fairly on bis journey one can
then retire to rest until it is time Old Sol should
90 to bed again, and having witnessed this. you
are Of course ready for any labor not to be per-
formed in his presence.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-01

On Saturday night last according to the Cou-
rer, between the hours OF 8 and 8 O'Clock, small
boat was observed lying alongside of steamboat
at Peck slip, which looked somewhat suspicious,
and was watched. A short time afterwards goods
were seen taken from her to a hack, and followed
TO porter house in James street Two officers
of the customs We're sent for, and in the cellar of
the house twelve packages Of broadcloths and one
Of Brussels carpet were found, and taken to the
United States barge office, Whitehall No doubt
they were either Struggled from some vessel or
stolen, as no person could be found TO own them
NJ Y .durora
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-01

The HUTCHINSON FAMILY.-The first concc
Of this interesting band of vocalists is 10 take
place at Concert Hall, this evening, and from
every appearance, there viii be crowded room.
The northern and eastern papers have been filed
recently with encomiums on their beautiful and
expressive style of singing descriptive ballads
arranged as quar,ettes, and sustained by one fe-
male and three male voices. This species Of
music is the favorite Of our citizens, and we
have every reason for supposing that many will
crowd to Concert Hall tonight.