davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-28
By This Mornings Mail.
: We are compelled to omit our Philadelphia letter thi.
Death OF Nicholas Riddle.

1t is with grief inexpressible that we announce
the death of NICHOLAS BIDDLE, Esq. which
took place at four O'Clock yesterday morning at
his residence at Andalusia, on the Delaware,
about eighteen miles above Philadelphia. For
some months past (says the Philadelp hia Gazette
il has been known to his friends that his health
was greatly impaired, and his permanent recoye-
ry doubtful" Our Philadelphia correspondent
says" Mr.. Bidd!e had become convalescent,
and ventured out, when his disease came on with
renewed violence, and terminated in death"
Nicholas Biddle was born in the city of Phila-
delphia, JAN s, 1888 His paternal ancestors
imngrated with VIM. Penn. His father was an
active participant in the War of independence,
and at the birth of Nicholas enjoyed the second
Office in the State-Dr. Franklin holding the
first When only fifteen years old, the subject OF
this notice graduated at Princeton, with distn-
guished honors In 1904 he went to France as
Secretary to Gen. Armstrong, our Minister to
that country-bcing then in his nineteenth year.
Three wears after, Mr. Bidde returned to Phila-
delphia and commenced the practice of law-oc-
cupying his leisure hours by contributing some
of the most brilliant articles to Mr.. DENIES
"Porto Folio" work at that time in very high
favor In 1910 he was elected to the Legislature,
where he distinguished himself by his enllghten-
ed patriotism and profound judgment.
In 1914 Mr.. Biddle was elected to the State
Senate and, after the Peace, greatly distinguish
ed himself by his Report in opposition to the views
of the Hartford Convention. In 1919 he was
appointed by President Monroe Government Di-
rector Of the United States Bank and four years
after was elected President. From this period
I'D to his retirement from public life, the career
and services Of Mr. Biddlc are too familiar to the
country to require especial notice: nor is this the
Mace or the occasion for labored eulogy upon
the deceased.
g The last illness of Mr. Bidde CONTINUES the
Philadelphia Gazette, to which we are indebted
for the facts of this brief notice. was accompanied
by great suffering In the early stages of the
disease, he occasionally visited the city, but exhi-
bted to those who met him no token of physical
distress His fortitude was conspicuous to the
last He leaves widow, several children and
numerous relatives and friends to mourn his loss,
at an age when they might well have hoped to
witness the exercise of his varied powers in their
vgor.''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-28
Discussion on Repeal.

CRoroN HOTEL. FORK. Feb n IA,
To W. +. RoRiSsoS, ESD
Dear Sir: AS lover Of Freedom and of An.ric.r I,,
tutons have felt it my duty TO OPPOSE the organ,.
Repeal Associations the bosom of the United Sa M
engage in the discussion" you propose br.a. ;,
previous engagements here all the time can posg
spare from my duties Editor Of The PHILADELPHIA D.
Sun" Allow me to inoim ycu however, that the cO.,,
that paper oren 10 such discussion OF this 9ae,
would lie mos, likely 10 elicit truth
am, dear SIR very respectfully yours.
LEWIS c. LEVIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-28

II Hon. SAMUEL FOWLER of Sussex Co. N.
j. died at his residence at Franklin Furnace on
the 26th inst. in the 66th year of his age. Dr..
Fowler was distinguished member of the med
cal profession, and had twice represented New
Jersey in the National Legislature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-28

TIE Gu1rAR.-We understand that Signor
Bini, the distinguished Guitarrlst from Italy,
who so popular in this city, is expected to favor
us with concert upon that delightful instrument
at the Stuyvesant Institute, in a few days, at the
desire of many of his friends.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-28

u The dead body of Alexander Chambs
lain, of Fell's Point, Md. was found in the i,
in Colegatc's Greek, on Monday last. He b;
been FIVE days from home on cunning esca
sion, and his family had been deeply conceme
about his absence. He has left a young vii
and two children.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-28

u Prof. Bronson gives his last Lecture lis
evening in the Newark Free Church at Il oclui
on Physiology and Elocution, and by reques, vii
make some new remarks on Phrenology and Ne;
netism
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-28
COURT CALENDAR. TIN,

CIRQUE CoURr Nos. 1863, III, l8I les =.
1874, l85, 1876, 49, 1913, 18e, 100, 3l6. az Io "a:
1913, 1914, 1875, 1877, 1913, 1879, 900, POI, 202 sa y
205, pos, 207. >V'' u!
COMMON PIEAs.-Nos. 81, ., %, 10 * +.
%, 80, 81. ~ g
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-28
M N i M o T E c HNi
OPENING OF A
N IT. wv a. T. "A g s!

~ Now that the unanimous and favorable reports J
Press and Of the generality Of the members VINO a@a'
present Course, have removed the former inereoahE
public UPON the true merits and practical importance
System; -,...,o,. 80
And also in answer 10 several hundred appneau,a
conld NOT be admitted since the second Lecture 70 M
sent Glasses the number of subscribers to which i@r
mn all the seats in both Lecture Rooms, both up anu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-28
q. 90 the Editnr mi MIR rrihunA-sm.

% To the Editor OF The Tribune-sn |,
the requss of the Officers and Privates of the lst Cvuy
vote Of thanks Mr.. c. 5. DgBow Chairman Of IN. Ca
mittee Of Arrangements whc had III charge The Celeh,is
their last Anniv hch took place at the Broadw
ernacle Wednesday, the 2st for the satisfactory
ner in which conducted by his exetions whla 4
audience testified by the r repeated bursts of applause
Yours respectfully, ROBT. RAE, Sec.,E
n B. By particular request OF many friends Of The GOA
ny present the above occasion, ARRANGEMENTS s
beng made for the luIpose Of repeating the Oa,on ds
by the Rey Pro- y. Mar, for which ha was mach r
ogized aud kewise for the performance by the Band la
Governors Island which gave universal delight 70 ihe i
with the other exercises OF Cnat evening OF which das
Erw.ycnK Fen 9TH II1i ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-28

% Senator Morehead left Philadelphia for
Washington yesterday afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-28
Town Elections.
JEFFERSON Co. has elected sepen Wing to
cen Loco Supervisors, as follows

Wing, and will give good majority for Clay !;
wilma is probably Loco. This is gain from
last year, but not what it should have been. JEFF
son is able to give 500 majority for Clay and we
have still faith that she will do it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-28

On SundaylI the weather IS hue ths udIH OaIs "H'1
every hour. IN su,,
The City Hall and eth Street Line viii run a; io!GT
From A NJ. every 10 minutes throughout the DAY Ill
P NJ.
The extra night line will run as follows: a,
Leave City Hall for 9th street. 8, &c. 9; So TO- -
H. II 80 and IL Lave 9th street for City Hall, WaH
9, 9 30, 10, 10 30, II and II 80, , :.,,,.,
Persons wishing TO commute, VII hnd u 70 h pa
their Office, No Tryon Row, corner Of Centre street Up
s;t III. park (f272w) w. S. CARMhN, cecI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-28

AMERICAN MUSEUM This Is grand family hold,
this iayore establishment and hundreds Of ladies' and q
rem will be delighted with the grand performances a, ao
his afternoon and at u this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-28

NJ We have from our Special Correspondent
Washington rumor that an eminent Tyler func-
tionary of this City is defaulter to the tune OF
5000, OOO! John Tyler, it will be recollect-
ed, boasted in his last Message that none OF his
subordinates were fefaulters) We do not feel
justified ia calling names Though others will
doubtless do so) until we have more positive ad-
vices, but we may state that the individual aLud-
ed to is not connected with the Collection of Re-
venue More anon,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-28

BERMuDA.-By the politeness of passenger on
board the brig Falcon, from Bermuda, we have
received file of papers to the 18th inst. We find
no news of the slightest consequence The small
pox still prevailed to some extent. Out of up
wards of one hundred cases Of vaccination for
kline peck, but one had taken. The smallpox,
however, was abating in virulence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-28

~ An article on Judicial Reform on our FIRST
Page, from most able pen, will attract asleisG,
Articles on Nep- York Sat, Oregon &C. &C. wiul
several Notices Of New Works. will be found on the
The Song of Innishoren, a genuine Poem ~
ON our Last Page, should have been credited TO
The (Dublin) Nation. The Panama oanal,
Commercial Intelligence, &C. &C. wall be found on
that nape
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-28
PROF. FAUVEL-GOURAUD

Will open New GLASS for the erentng, ana aaVIs
in the day time, (for the convenience OF LAL'
bers of the CLERGY soon as reasonable nuaI r,".
scrbers shall have united to form either oil t Two
both r. At least t,oo Lectures week w.li " q
each Class-cn Tuesday and Friday for ths h'el~ -
att P NJ; and on Wednesday and Saturday o ror,I
Class, at u O'Clock precisely; thus reducing us
time to three weeks at most there Will De lUo '''
tuTss in each part OF the Course. ,s
B. No other classes will be formed hefeaisei W 10
sideraton Prof. G. having already H
in Phadeiphia. Boston, Warrington anc bsi'i'u'''
the opening fthe business season.
~ Tickets Of admission TO the Eren''s C0' a.o,
including the printed Principles. given az li'e
every evening 10 each member 49,. ........'
Family Ticket for two persons. .......,''''' !
Each additional member of the same FANNY -, -,
HT- Tickets of admission to the Day Course ~
each individual member, only. i.,.,
To be had at Prof. CPS Office, No. 297 broaa". "a q
doors above the Granite Building. Office open ii0D'
TO P Nj, for delivery Of tickets to subscfioefs Gam,
10 The subscription list will be closed ca ~
March I'd.
For the satisfaction Of that portion OF the pup
vet desire more Conclusive ertdence on the p'NN
power, and immense advantages of the system,
PHRENO-MNEMOTECH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-28
Public Introductory Lecture,

ORPHAN ASYLUMS OF THIS GU
win be given in the Tabernacle, on the evening "
Mach at IreciseIy half past7 o'clock. =.
~ The Phrenomnemotechnic experiments oil tHs ~,
70 be made by over ONE HUNDRED (Ladies and GS"~
members of Professor GOURAUD'S present class
Besides several PUPILS n the N. Y Blind LIT =
who will answer TO every question put them o7 .se
enca from voumnous programme Of the statlite.
cal, mathematical and other scientific FACTS, wach
learned By the application Of the System, at tie
fourth. lecture Of the course III
Ticket Of admission to the introductory Lectufs
& DC .niA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-28

u We learn from the Albany Argus of yester-
day, that Hon. David R. Floyd Jones, Senator
from this district met with serious accident on
Monday afternoon. Passing up Westinghouse,
he fell and broke his left leg, midway between the
knee and ANGLE. Being near the mansion Of G..
w. Stanton, ESQ.,, he was conveyed thither, and
having received prompt medical treatment, is do
inn well
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-28

n Mr.. Van Buren, arrived at Albany on
Friday.
~ We are under obligations 10 Mes,ys ApAss Co. for
Boston papers Of Monday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-28
@ s>-, NEW YORK & HARLEM RAIL

N EW UNI % IIhIeLC11 'S1htL
ssssztastzs5 ROAD CO-SPKING ARRANGE.
assygs .@@saS1 NlENTS.-In order to accommodate
the public generally ard the residents of YoIkys ha
and Westchester Co particularly. the Company will l1i
their Cars on and after March Isl, 1874, 10 the olo8ii
order: ,,.r-,,..- 11,,a,, e., Cav. w,;,u,s,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-28

- No. VII of the Ju,lius Tracts on LABOR
AND CAPITAL is published, tsee notice outside) and
we take this opportunity TO say, that full supply
OF these documents win be kept constantly on hand
at this office, and that all orders can usually be exc
cuted on the day ofbeing received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-28

~ For sales TIE Stock Exchange, and Commercial
and Money Matters, see Last Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-28

u Our City Lampighters seem to love dark
ness rather than light, because their deeds are
evil AT o'clock yesterday morning, when We
went home, not lamp was visible, and the dark
ness was nearly as thick as the mud. We haven't
room to blow up the dclinquents-but we should
like to give them Just one line piece.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-28

NEw JERseY.-The Plebeiaa says that of the
Delegates to the Loco-Foco National Convention
from New.Jersey will vote for Van Buren, ?
for Cass, and / for Johnson. The State Con-
yention passed resolutions in favor OF all three
Cass first, Van Buren, second, Johnson third. They
didn't say turky once to John Tyler) They
also passed resolution in favor of "a Reoenue
Tariff, with discrimination in fcpor Of Home IN
dustry.' This is certainly roundabout way OF
designating Protective Tariff, but if it mean
any thing else we cannot understand it.
DEATH OF AN Elk. SENAToR.-Hon. John Leeds
Kerr, late U. S. Senator from Maryland, whose
term expired 10 March last, died at his residence
In Easton, Md. on the 2lst inst. in the 65th year
of his age,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-28


He says
Iosc, the absolute aud eonnseoa
e e 6 ss NJ s9
4ca. and Religious Fail and Restoration
viii be explained according Spiritual Natural sc.nc, and
Science may 60 hand in hand, as they ought,
The scope of these Lectures nasmuch their aims to de-
largest variety of topics viz the Mineral Vegetable and An
9 cSa.dssd ii al rs {sf Of
,on MARRIAGE domestic and civil E[elgn lniu
s abuses on Of S S
Myshol osy, WehcIaft, Magic, Mesnsrism Sc and
spirits and Of their agency With involving the wonder
full doctrine of Spheres key Will b? gwen TO nata am
Great light i'll thrown the Ats, particularly Elocuton
and M AT q source Of ou dsas ON The Sbm and
Beautiful will be expan together lth the true pflnGpS
ecnsl Philosophy now IS will be shown IN exposing
gin and abuse OF the sensual Sehcoi OF Philosophy ron
Hobbies 10 tmes including the errors OF hsnt ana
Cousin. and of their followers.
This Course will be illustrated not only by the
Manikin, but by the famous Magnetic Reservoir, by
which Minerals, Vegetables and Animals will be
magnetzed as also the German Rotary Magnetic
Machine, and three or four hundred Engravings
Illustrative of Physiology which will be gratuitous
ly distributed a Rose will be developed from bud
through every stage 10 the winged creatures, sc.
These Lectures will be relieved al intervals by
Rotations singing by Mr.. Nash, &c in order thai
the attention of the audience may not be faugued
by protracted attention 10 abstruse themes. Tick
els, 25 cents each, 10 admit gentleman and lady.
WORSE AND WoRsE.-Anotheri instance of de-
pravity is gradually unfolding itself in this moral
civ which, when fully developed, Will astonlsh
the good people thereof, and cast the maneuvres
OF Judd fer into the shade. We shall not give
the details, at present; but will say, that man
who has hitherto ranked high in the estimation
OF his fellow citizens, and received many proofs
of their confidence, has been guilty of the basest
conduct with his servant girl; and of the most
brutal measures for the concealment of his guilt.
And yet, 1t is believed that he signed petition
to the Legislature for law making seduction
! criminal offence, brooklyn Eagle.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-06-14

NOTICE,

= WILL sci in Charlotte on the Gath Of June
Z instant to the hghes. bidder for cash all the
property which has been surrendered BY The va.
;ous Dankrupts in Meckcnburg County (siz.)--
fhe Books Of accounts belonging to J. B, Peacock
and the firm of ! &. s ". \. Peacock, with all
the papers connected herewith surrendered by
:. b. Peacock. The Books of accounts and notes
Judgments, SC. surrendered by Joseph Smith
The Books Of account, notes, 4 c. and also tract
Of land lying in the Comfy OF Burke on the waters
of Broad River containing Gie acres surrendered
by Joseph p. Ffitcharo \ EEie on Evan III gler
aud some other papers Surrendered by Darias
Folsom. A note on Jacob CoIdirun surrendered
BY II II. R4Hey. An interest IN sundry debts,
an interest in 1880 acres OF land ]tng in the coun
ties OF Dooly, Talfairo, bpp'ing aud Irwin State
Of Georgia, and an interest III the Patent Feather
hcnovatlng for the State OF Georgia, surrendered
by VIM H. Speck. And also suudry notes and
accounts surrendered by John Sprinkle. The
,redilors of J. u. Peacock, Joseph Smith, Joseph
2 Prtchard Darias Folsom H. II. Raincy, Jonas
Rudiseil, 7. J. Wilson, John R. Bolton, VIM. T,
Alexander, Wan H. Speck and JJbn Sprinkle are
also notified that unless they prove their debts be-
fore the Commissioner in Bankruptcy for Meek
Icnburg County and file the same with me, on or
before the 24h day of June instant they will lose
iAei share of The dividend and distribution Of the
assets in my hands.
b. OATES, Assignee IA Bankrupt
cy for NeeflatUrg County
.4pr1. 1871, 1914 81
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-06-14
NAEEbES'S Tonic PILL
For Fever & AERe Shilis & Fever
and COHgcStiye Fever.

FEyHE Proprietor of this Medicine offers to the
FL public G sure remedy for tie above COM
plants. 4 review Of the best authors will show
thata very large portion ufthc human race die by
Acute Disease or Fever; and shiyefiag, chiils, or
the cold stage that PreGedes, affect, it not govern,
the most or al! OF them. This Is an important pro-
position for an in 1uiring and candid public, and
offer by the solution of this problem, IN medical
science and practice, medicine Of such peculiar
properties, capital Of many per cent, that pre-
vent arrest, break Tie Ague Chlls, in all its
stages. This Medicine has been fairly tested in
Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana where dis
eases Of the most obstinate character exist; and
lie Proprietor will refund all that pertains TO him
If the person, who makes q trial Of the Fills, will
aver after the use Of two boxes properly, that be
has not been benefited by them.
THO. J. Walden, NJ D.
The above Medicine is for sale at the Drug Store
Of g. Oates, Charlotte, y. {, where certificates Of
cures can lie seen.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-06-14

~ n MI S-.,.--. Z. - -
i"O - 80. Nosp recon- 1,
% te VIC ailu s'.ai
eh-ot on OooA POCuiou -. 20. Pt' pO4e' 'He
n'tnes o. a! NE neinoe's o. tns Assoc!a'iou, ana
Keep !isl q al lbe persons VINO may Contribute
ton.
ne treasurer shall, also, keep book and shall
MAKE an annual report OF the condition OF the H.
nance5 o. NE Association. and shall report TO the
RECORDING Secfe'-fg TIE names OF the contr'ou-
io's. lie @iiali also eport tue names Of such per-
sons a. may contribute as lie same may be re-
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-06-14
Communications.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
CnARI nI,rrE STApIAM

III lIOl1iSI EIlStOG AL t1L1SI ii.
CHARLOTTE STATION,
At o meeting of the male members Of
the methodist Episcopal Church in tic
Charlotte Station Of the South Carolina
conference, held on "Wednesday evening,
June l2lh, 1874, DR.. d. R. Dunlap was
called to the ciuir and B. Oates appointed
Secretary. The object Of the meeting
was explained by The Rev. W p. Mouzon,
preacher in charge Ga motion, con-.
mitlce Of five was appointed to prepare &C.
solutions expressive of the views d the
meeting in relation 10 the proceedings Of
the General Conference now in session 10
the city Of New York, 10 the case Of Blsh-
oP Andrew, and other matters Of interest to
the Southern portion OF the NJ t. Church.
The following are the members Of said com.
mt,iee, viz Rev w P. Mauzou, ~ p.
Taylor, John Rigler, DR.. noses =. Tay-
Tor and W H. Speck, who after retiring
a short time, reported the following Pream-
ble aud resolutions, which were uuani-
mously adopted:
Whereas, we have learned with deep
regret that resolution has passed our
General Conference, requesting our below
cd Bishop Andrew, 10 suspend the exercise
of hi. EniSconol Gunctions. in conscnunncr
- III. .I..a,i;a, ,.,;,i, cIa,.a., W. A.
"'9 S''''' 49, ~, w
members OF the Aethodist H. IAurch,
Charlotte Station, 3 G. Conference, fee
linz that rrent iDiurv has bpen inflicted
mn c,r boI7,od p,.I,o, o,5 tho so,,,borr
ppm oO' c0'o''u ~ "'1'''P CIV va 81"
portion OF Tue NHHtu' py nus attempt %
force upon US abolition principles: There
fore,
Resel,o6. That We regard The action Of the ma.
,ri,v of the General CTro,rcure in tl,,. ,,ssa7e
of Inc Resolution as being unwertau,cd, o,,,yrs
siye. unconstitutional and di,orrapizipp,
RsSolp,J Thai tbnuoh ne dcsnly rsgret l,gs M
ccssi.v hat e,;sfs foy = diyision n arr church
yet We heartily approve Of the proposition modt
, by the Southern Delegation for division from
the Northern portion OF tie Church ana 10 form
S0uitiefn General Conference, believing that II WI
DC utterly Impossible to reconcile Inc south 10 the
proceedings OF majority OF. the Geneta! on'eF-
ence N relation 70 all matters 10 "hich 'he SUP.
~ 7artaf - W ,s ou' va m
ofso,;o, and a,.sc,J,e,, IS he, ,c,,Iccsli, ~.
Ices scr,rs,ion shaIl Ic Of; c,pd
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-06-14
rIpsT COTTON DIossov

COL VIM. H. Neel sent us on the 10Th
instant, a Cotton Blossom raised on his
plantation. The 4th of Jolly has been con.
sldered early in this vicinity, but the Col.
onel seems TO be nearlya month earlier
than common Can any one bea, this
Let US hear from YOU
EWMr; IIoke addressed the people Of
Brunswick on the 3lsi ult: Although MI:
Graham had made an explanation at lay
ettcyi!!e, relative to his vote against giving
the election Of Governor 10 the people. 10
satisfy any reasonable man. yet NJ; Iloke
attempted 10 make political capital oul Of
the circumstance III the absence Of his
competitor: Thus verify ing a remark Of
ours last week, that he was acting so as 10
gain name for liberaIity in The presence
Of his competitor that he was not entitled
to, 50 that he might The more readily gull
the people;