davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-03
General Sessions.
Before Recorder Talmadge and Aldermen vandervoort
and Purdy


JAMES r. WHITING, Esq, District Attorney.
JAN. 2-The Court commenced its January term this
day, and the Clerk presented the following cases to be
The Calemdar- Robbery in the first degree 2; burgla
Ty II; forgery, q grand larceny, lo petit larceny D
Old Cases-There were however twenty-five other
that il to act upon one OF which was
person previously convicted twenty previously in.
diced one witness in confinement, and two Of
abandonment Of wife and family making in ALL old and
The Grand inqu,M.-The names of the grand Jurors
then called and the following twenty-five persons
appeared and were sworn, viz William r. Havemsyer
foreman William Anderson, Britton Brown, William
Browning, John C. Bayes, sas Brown, joseph Cham
berlain, James Donaldson Aaron Dexter David Feeks
ngston Eleazer s. Larazas, James Murphy, Charles W.
May, Lewis X Osborn. Charles H. Plat Peter Ramsay
Edward J. Swords. William Sem, and Lora Nash.
The Charge The Recorder then delivered brief
charge the Grand Jury, and amongst other remarks
called their attention to the crime Of eceiv
ing stolen goedsunk shops were accumuating In our
city, and instances places Tor the reception
stolen property and ought to be looked TO with great
The calendar being small was matter that was
extremely grateful expntae upon regarded the du
for which they were called upon to perform and was
retired and commenced their duties.
Case of Mansidughf,r.-The case Of George Conkrght
indicted for manslsughtsr IN killing James Goodwin N
October last, application of Counsel was postponed TIL
Friday next material witness was absent.
Trial for Grand Lareeny-W lillian Smith. a boy was
cember last thirty yards of merno cloth worth a. many
dollars from the store Of Mcssrs. Mabbett Co. No 2l9
Greenwich street There was evidence OF the leds IN
ention to steal the goods and the jury without leaving
their seats found him not guilty.
Another Grand Larceny.-Janc Mcdonald, female Of
rather ssessing appearance next tried for
grand larceny in stealing about $40 from Joseph Fran.
cesas mate of the hnrque Macea the night Of the 18th
ult in house CORTLAND street, Ia Hoag system that
getting the bed and then Kidding his pantaoons
poe kets Of their contents The trap door &C. were do
scrbed and the manner in which the money must have
been extracted from his frowsers the appropriate
erm for a sailors garment The jury found the prisoner
guilty and the sentenced her the state prison for
wears and months.
7ssaut and Battery Nth intent 10 kU-Joseph Boves.
indicted for attempt to kill Matthew Curry on the 9th
his bail was therefore forfeited which consisted Of Joseph
A. Lcdon and Francis Salmon in the sum Of $3.50 to
produce him when he required TO take his trial
The Court then adjourned till tomorrow at ii o'clock
A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-03

does not seem to shed much gas upon the
drama ; at least it seems as quiet as the street
in which it is located.
Wemyss and Oxey seem togo ahead pretty fair
y on the variety system, at least during the holt
days--the Elsler Brothers made quite hit. This
house has paid it is said all the back salaries off
One of the unfortunate wights belonging TO this
corps was lost in the "king Of the MIST" in one
Of the foggy scenes, and has Just been found.
ing TIE order of the day. We had Concert last
night at the Museum, wherein Frank Johnson the
Watsons, Rosina Shaw, and others took part. /
fancy. we shall have il extended to the drama soon
"a bona fde Othello, with fair Desdemona-No-
veliy is all the go.
30. Day and Night, but this is wondrous strange"
Give us some more biographical sketches OF
American Republican orators-it takes:
HupIBRAs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-03

and Wing lying at New Orleans, was killed by hand
employed on the boat
On Saturday, the 10th ultimo, George Referring,
and Samuel Dixon both of New Alexandria Pennsy
MIA got enIaged quarrel in the Of which the
former received wound in the head from two pound
weight and in the side, from a four pound weight
thrown at him by the latter which in few days caused
his death The latter has been lodged in jato await his
trial.
The Baltimore Sun says -" Jacob d. Hare coro-
ner was yesterday called to hold inquest
the body of James Gray negro about 81 years Of age
who had died from the effects Of violent assault 1t up
peared in evidence that the deceased standing in front
of his fathers house. the of Low and Forest
streets about five o'clock Christmas evening, in CON-
pany with other coorcd youths Of the
three white boys about s years Of age passed. and
in few minutes returned with bricks in their hands
The deceased having his back to them did not observe
their approach whilst his companions fled and one brick
struck him on the head fracturing his scull
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-03
Over and Tcrmlner.

Before Judge Kent, Aldermen woodruff and Emmans
Jssa-T,fal Of Peter Williams Postponed-The case o.
the People vs. Peter Williams, Indicted for tho muruer o.
Court adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-03

The MUSICAL MANIA IN RICHMoND-IHE RIVAL
CoNcERrs--OLE Btti TRIUMPHANT.-Ole Bull car
ries all before him in Richmond, ossrthrowing all
rivalry by the electricity Of his genius. Hear what
the Richmond Star of Saturday says
THE CoroERrs--T Thursday ws- great day in Rich
mond. Three such genses as Ole Bull Ci.i Damoreau
and Mons. Arot not to be met with in bunch more
than in century The fashionables were in high
fever and many gentlemen settled their doubts py tossing
and sometimes heads got it, and 1t others tails were tr
umphant When the important hour arrscd both places
were found TO be filed with large audiences of
fashionable circles-thcre being probably alarger
Der out in the aggregate than any entertainment ever
called together before By of getting two bites
each OF these cherries hurried work. and got in In
time to hear the Madame and Monsieur each. and
then mounted Sharks mare" for the theatre, and heard
Bulls last two pieces Chit Damofeau Is no chicken OF
the Dutch pattern, so beautiful Hours are repre-
scented by the poets but with plump person. and melo
dous voice, which she manages as easily almost as
Tay does his flute She il Very sweet finished singer
but Indifferent taste her voice LACKS body power
and billancy Arot plays beautifully, with great finish
and execution and seemed to u' better with his in
strumcnt than the lady was with her voice. He played
superbly and deserves all the fame he has attained But
Ole Bull, the genius, the artist. the poe-he after all
fiddle is above cwsharp. There is no mistake about
the matter Ordinary play like machines. and their
works turned out with machine like precsion-bnt Ole
Bull has soul genius, poetry, awrapt intensity OF devo
ton, that gives not only and novel charm TO his
performance but delights the listener from sympathy
The difference between his playing and that OF Nagel
Wallace Artot sc. is that they perform beautifully
quisely; but still with the air of pupils performing their
lessons while ole Bull plays like the MASTER of whom
the fiddle is the obcdient and complaccnt servant cgiyc
forth sue sounds instrument ever gave out before in
this region for he made il blough and scold
in manner perfect that every listener felt the senti
men ofhe air while listening to the sounds. The dam.
sells especially, greatly tckcd at the scolding
touch-for every thought instantly Of a domestic
We therefore give Ole Bull the palm without a
moments hesitation. He is goodookng, tall plain,
honestaced gentleman, who would be suspected
Of being a genius. lie ought to wear his hair yard
long let his beard grow If he has one orb buy set II not
genius-whcreas, Ole Bull only looks like gentleman Of
common lis surprising extraordinary remarka
bic.
The same evening, Saturday. Ole Bull and his
army OF musicians, says the Star, went over to
Petersburg in the cars-therc to reap new conquests
of fame and money
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-03
Petersburg, Va.
Correspondence OF the Heraldl

PETERSBURG, Dec. 'ZStn, lo4o
DEAR SIR -
Believing that any thing relating to the move
ments of the celebrated Ole Bull will be received
by you with much pleasure, am induced to &C,
quaint you of his success in the metropolis and
''Cocka de" of Virginia. In Richmond the "Metro-
polis'' his appointment happened on the same night
as did the soiree of Artot and Damoreau yet, not
withstandng the deserved popularity with which
these are ever surrounded Ole Bull outstripped
them both-hs audience was twice as large and
the applause with which he was greeted three times
as hearty and so we'll was he liked, so intense was
the enthusiasm which pervaded the citizens OF
Richmond, that it was with difficulty he was able
to perform in Petersburg at all; and believe
he would never have come to the cockade at all,
unless he had promised them certainly TO be among
them again the next night The locofocos OF the
Virginia Legislature at their last session. imposed
dsgraceful tax of sixty dollars on musical enter
tanments and persons who came TO this State to
give entertainments of the kind, got over the zone
rous, inexpedient, and disgracefu" tax, by giving
out that it was not a concert but musical lecture.
1t was proposed to Ole Bull to do this, but he in
dgnanily refused, preferrng to pay the whole tax,
though he said il was mighty funny" In Peters
burg as well as in Richmond, he was enthusiast
cally received with thunders OF applause and great
deal of money. Viue Ia Paginint -Pfrc Ia Ole
Bull A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-03


We have received by yesterday mails, the follow
ing particulars of recent murders in different parts
of this continent.
The first that comes under the head is most
dreadful affair, perpefrated near Providence las,
Sunday.
From the Providence Journal, Jan. IL
is with the deepest pain we have to record the awful
death OF Amasu Spague ESQ., Of Cranson senior partner
in the extensive manufacturing housc of a. and w
spraguo who wea wilfully and cruelty murdered his
O'Clock to 70 10 portion Of his farm lying in Johnston
for the purpose ofookng to the proper shelter of his
tic and at about five O'Clock he found prostrated
the earth dead. Upon examination ball was found to
have entered tho front and passed of the back Of his
head. pistol was found some distance from his body
and under such circumstances lead TO the belief that
hasty attempt made to conceal it. II was reported
that he had received another wound in the body but when
our informant Lett the Coroners verdict had not been
rendered, and we cannot, therefore, state II fact
This cannot fail to create great excitement
in community. Though not actual resident Of our
city, his immense business relations led him to be regard
ell as OF citizens In all the requisites of an
energetic, successful merchant he had no superior
among us; and however many may have differed from
him in other respects his character for nquestonabe
probity and honor as merchant was questioned
His age about orty-fvc. This deporablc event will
undoubtedly the Hon. William Sprague brother of
the deceased to Immediately resign his in the United
States Senate
From other Popcrsl
negro slave, called Aaron, was killed iniUppor MARI
boro, Md, Monday last, by another slave named Tom
Chew.
Mobile, was killed by shirmate named Hgnet the
10Th ult., with whom he had fight
The body Of a respectfully dressed man, apparently
about thirty years old found in the street in New
Orleans the 22d ult, pierced with wounds by some
sharp instrument Two of the thrusts had penetrated
through the lungs TO the heart II supposed that he
was killed by some runaway negroes as his business
that OF pursuing such property His name was l..
On the 2lst, fireman on board the steamboat Wing
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-27
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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-27
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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-27
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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-27

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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-27


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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-27

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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-27

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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-27

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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-03-27

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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-03
EDUC tTION.

\ FEMALE SEMINARY. nedor tho qaporA
y sts az and control If the Rector Of Trinity
Church. 2nfkershufg. Mood county. Va has
been opened ~ his residence. Mrs Windsor,
the P1nrlpnl, 70 lady of gfgat experience, of
extensive ttnvrl nut ample qualifications. Sho
has presided over similar lp.ilfutions IN this
rnnntry and England, aud having resided in
France for s"pte y,ats - enabled IL converse
nnenily ia tho lpneunge of thnt country Her
nsrfstlnt, Niss Sttleelt. cnmplefod b. utatlon
~ tie Palnpstp lna'f ute. Nd rhdor the droc-
ton OF Nts Phelps. formerly Mrs Lincoln, and
holds the testimonial Of That Seminary. A
patronage shall Justify, oihrt suitably qualified
assistant viii be added. Over the important
items 10 good cluca'on-henlih, morale, and
mnp~era- thu eye am pasthr. = meth , apd pre-
crptrcss vii be- continually tnrown. Espeel.
nlly Will tbs BE- tn case ns "a the bnprdprs, be.
tween whom AID the other me nhare of tbs
r-fHhlI- hm.u' VII lac ortrrci the rules and
cherished 10 erdenrr snis bludinr many into
onc harmonious famllg TITO boarding denart-
nerf vii be- entrusted 10 the adv = the Rev Mr
Smith. All thu usual branches r n cpMpleto
Femnle education, both substantial and uraa-
menfnl. WI be taught.
fel hoatd. and tuluo9 IN all ihc En-
-hsh hInn,-los, per session of 1--WE
months nagah'e ~ advance y65 90
NnghnR teaeh bonrder finding their
own fawclsl nor do2.n ~ ~
In thss hood there Vi III be no other extra chargFs
Ia" fer the hnenages ani ornamental studies.
Me-ie fcr sfsaiou cf five months s2n,oo
U-e Of Instrument Ion prac .i1lng per
session 500
Drawing aod pn.ntng 1000
F.neg WerS If all kind4 zach 400
French. min, md Italian, each 1000
Np parl @fll be 'nkcn for less torn than
On. session. n 1less b. previous understanding
~ "a vttY desirable - have thcm ertef H. carly !.
the scssi a. pya.nlc The vacation viii be IL ths
month Of >epicmhrr and October. Vocal mus'a
@t be nrr -, the general EXERCISES Of the schoo3,
without any cNtra chatgs.unlsas 10 tho,o who
gn'te SPECIAL lessons, wtten the sharYe will be SO
per son.
Adlr.4a Rev Thomas Smith parkerahurr.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-03
XTliIlnr Ib. Isia.

NV ZzkL AND ufNTER GOoDS.
81 ~ Wev Sisrs Of y g. MAtsh
n Ne ~ Nam street. y q Marsh
We Beeoier3 ther first sieek OF Pail ano
! inter Goods. - follows;
ksuper fyeaeh Black, English and AmeiHan
81 dyed Cieths, plain and lancY casslmefes'
Sf15c. plni0 8eavef, Flushing snA Pilot tleiha.
|Si1inSioS, H1atnrky Jeans add Wakefield kef;
.Vns White 0auzc, Red. Yellow. Twllieh aud
tinted V3oaue,S, plain and fig'd silks, end sai'
= tuow etytAsi plan. slripe5, wafereds change
BE, ~ 4 sad plsln Alpaca l.usress Bombezinet;
,stin 6lSip91 gnj plain Muslin de Isines. siripel
huao1A lspa,ss .sires, Grape Ruehel Strnsd
uao( M Saxany, French ani English
tesi1 - 9nc hester. Earision, French and
hnsGI - U(1ms. Bfocha. pnmask dc lanes,
Ioei0o I&l054fted, Damssk Wooden. Tartan.
"a (gjo4 Ttnhe,. Eabyle, LADY Sale and
go 6Gro1oS Lsdes' Shawls; cold and black
0mg White do. Fancy Points and
1o66 Uhieis, Alpncha Aprons. SILK
srQa lo1 - and cold twisted silk fnnges.
yoyktnG ~ sZepnYr worsied, 1'hread lace
iginGo 60 Wing; SWISS and Isconet do:
shbuTsop. Llens and Fancy Mel I;aees, cold
Ii 4impA N1vqps and Hem-s,tehed Linen
smbSic hdtf4v plain and hs'n white and black
hecee4 on4 yq4one, Mnslins; Null Mnll, Nan.
take gjqeo lMVes, Linen cambria; Plain and
Rd e(cltAys Castelar, Nett new style
onnet 6oe41 lk poke, Hdkfsi Tnsh linens'
Z Linen Dises! s:sla do ' and iissehed and
rown Linon yable elolhs, linen sheeiings hfk
q: cold anslins, PAPER do. White and brown
io!lsads,. ~ and wo'sed Serge; black slk,
abby se1 eainted Velvet; Gents black Italian
vavats Op0sesy oosffs, Boz tie stocks and Br-
on colle4es black, white and cold KID, cash
usrs end Thibes eloves: Merino aud Satin Yes
ingss oupog Gum 0uspe nders. Suspender Finds;
nora eotleo, Angola and Lambs wool draweTf
nj l1s klpeote. n-har aad lasting roai and
'vef66 = Sastqo4 1s'i. mohar and elk bndins,
opare ~4nt edy1s 0srman and American Pms:
Zach. go whl(o eoi,oa, black Lambs woo.
nixsa 1oSony ~ Cashmere Hose. DO hall
| lose; weFjed 6gfpes, checked brown and
leache4 0eNjiRNo, canvass, padding. bleac he'd
nd brown 49, <. wsading. batting. Umbrellas;
large aaoogsuon9 ~ French rhinizes, British s
80 AMERICAN PRINTS.
)ns eoss ~ fne Florence Braid BonRefs, nele
yis. Hbrse Hair Cimps; &c. 81.
Wo{0t1o the asteuiinn OF Country Merchants
) oof r -. Wk:ch is large and well selected.
OnSG ~ and fiie citizens Of Wheeling a cd
eioi&Is ol4 ocPectfnlly invited 20 give us call
~ helr Fall purchases. for zee CAN
. ~ DRY GOODS cheaper than
ere offered Ia The ely
aug ~ J. u. 4 X. r. NJ,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-03

Prepared aud said BY \ II Sands :. co prue-
eizfs aud 4 hemists Granlte hmdlaga ~
Z afBwav. rsrner of bambsrs At Nrw YORK.
80 fnr sale b. DRUGGISTS throughout tbs L s.
/ me ~ ner bottle. 81, hott. - Tor s.
. lHs nuhfeare resnrctlally requested n remsm
eei taat 5fls s1Hds's sarsararIila that ta= and =
e7h-Fatlr ashssHns such r.mafkahle cnrrs Of
I Pc most tiIleu1t elass or diseases ia winch Ito
hnaa tame .ssnNIre' bud ask for Sand Sat
paH1'z7. nnd faia u5 .tlar
OH ~ Ply or Areut ~ srreial az
30. tasat ~ rs PrapH.lz0fs. f9r H4efittF
aud EislaIft. ~ y