davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1844-07-17

NIBLo's GARDEN. THAT celebrated extravagan-
"a called the Savage and Maiden, which has been
by at least three undred thousand persons is to be
played tonight in addition to the grand romantic bal
let Of the Revolt of the Harem This Is bill so attrac.
tive that Nibos Garden alone contain the multitude
who will be attracted to witness such unusual conn
uation Of capital amusements.
CASTLE GARpEN.-Those who, on account Of
he weather, were last evening excluded from see
ing and hearing the Mrs Morley informed
that lacy, with all the vocaliss will be engaged for
Thursday evening next Tonight there is grand uve
nile feelosds Of music lots of ice creams the merry
brass band the gold and silver fish giterng in the spark
ling founain-and all for l23 cents
The New York herald., 1844-07-17


july l6The Gant and Gianfess recently at the .dmeri
can Museum -Phineas r. Barnum Frederic Randall
His Honor the Vice Chancellor gave his decision in this
this morning He said that there nothing in the
bill maintain the allegations forth for the granting
Of the writ Of NE StGtu," and therefore il
be discharged
diaely proceeded to the SEers office with the order for
his discharge where they found detaner in the shape
Of writ for alleged assault sna battery his servant
girl lodged against him. sued out by the attorney
caused the me ueat" to be issued Mr. Watson mm.-
diaey became hail for his client under the last process
and they walked out of Eldrdge street prison in apparent
| fu
The New York herald., 1844-07-17
Circuit Court.
- ~ A

July TO- Edward N Whitmans VS.. .9braham d. Loper
This action OF trespass on the case brought
against Of the members Of the Bar for alleged delay
in he institution of suit at law for the Plaintiff Mr. Lo
per showed TINT he had complied strictly in accordance
with the instructions Of his client, the Plaintiff Verde,
for defendant.
Terrence Nc Cabe VS.. j. Helmes-Ths was action o.
repevin the price of horse alleged TO hav,
been wrongully tax under execution Verdict his
forenoon.
The New York herald., 1844-07-17
Common Pleas-In Chambers.

Before Judg Ingraham.
july l6 -Robbe,y-An examination under the new Sta
ngraham in the case OF Apgelne La Mott charged with
robbng Harwin P. Errick Of $4O0 Angeline in at
tendance and appeared dressed in the height Of fashion,
She il one OF those fra ssterhood who nightly grace
Broadway with their presence. This has been
ported another department Of the Herald few days
ago.
Before Judge DAILY.
". S,canton vs. O,Den W. Brennan.-This was &C
ton of repevn the value Of two Billiard Ta
bes seized under landlords warrant in May lS4t De-
fendant let part Of Monroe Hall to party named George
W. Waidemyer, at rent Of $500. Plaintiff hired out, il
appeared the tables which seized for the rent Ii
put part Of the defence that making the usual al
Of $3.50 under the exemption Law defendant
entitled to the overpus for property found on the prem
sea Verdict this forenoon.
The New York herald., 1844-07-17

FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS AT THE WATERING
PLAcEs-It will be seen that the season is very gay
and fashionable at Saratoga. We give to-day a
communication giving some account of the move
ments there. All over the country the same bust
ling, gay, and lively stir in the fashionable word
IS apparent. The change in the weather yesterday
may have deferred some from going of to the
country; but this will only be momentary checs
Hamilton House is very gay. The first ball of
the season took place on Monday night, and was
exceedingly brilliant and fashionable Long Branch
and other places in that region are filling up rapid.
ly. Staten Island is full, in all directions
The New York herald., 1844-07-17

when the drum beat "turn out" every man "fallng
I'M with the admirable celerity, without the color
OF "falling out.' We left them IN full march
proceedings in the "United States"-with each
other and the whole world besides
Those who wish to see treat had better 60 to
the Park as early as they can this morning. The
"Greys" will be there, the Boston Brass Band VIII
be there who will not!
The New York herald., 1844-07-17

SCANDINAVIAN SOCIETY. = The natives oil Sweden,
Norway and Denmark, in this city, are making
arrangements Tor the organization Of an associ,-
ton under the title of '.The -candine Wan Soci-
ety." tor The promotion Of ofterary and social inter
course. This will likely lay the foundation for a
benevolent institution, for the rendering of asss-
tance to their countrymen here and elsewhere
The natives OF these regions o. Europe are not,
however, we believe, numerous in this city-not
over one hundred and fifty or two hundred-but
those who do reside here highly espectable,
honest, and worthy members OF society, in the
various ranks OF life.
The New York herald., 1844-07-17
Marine Court.

july l6.-This Court has undergone thorough repair
within the last week. and has been completely remodel
led The regulations for the accommodation Of the bench
the bar, the public, and the press, highly credabe
to the Judges of this Court. Similar accommodations
much wanted in the City HALL Courts and the author
tiles ought to fix suitable gallery for the accommodation
Of reporters in the different Courts When the walls OF
the Marine Court painted up according the plan
present in view by the Commissioners which is high
evidence Of his TASTE the Marine Court will be neat
iepartment indeed
The New York herald., 1844-07-17

INGENIOUS Tactics OF THE WHTGs.-The whis.
are using the Arguments of Benton and Theodore
Sedswick against the annexation of Texas with
good deal of efficiency. Certainly this use
the speeches and letters OF these democratic lea
dcrs must have some tendency distract the opln.
ions on that subject in the ranks of their party
This Is species of tactics rather novel, and very
ingenious. 1t is fighting the enemy with their own
men and their own we
The New York herald., 1844-07-17

MARTIN, THE MuRDERED.-We understand thai
the unfortunate Martin, who was murdered al
Hoboken, has been buried in Greenwood Gene.
,ery. This lsst act of kindness to the murdered
stranger was performed by Mr. A. Schroeder, VIII,
paid all the coroners fees and funeral expenses.
The New York herald., 1844-07-17

STEAMSHIP BRITANNIA, Capt J. Hewitt, left Bos
ton yesterday for Liverpool, g,th the English mai
aud about fifty passengers This will complete
three passages across the Atlantic. three visits t.
iiai.fdx, and twenty days in port. in about sixt
days.
The New York herald., 1844-07-17

LOUISIANA ELEcrIoN.-The returns show the
election OF two democratic and one whg members
TO Congress, democratic majority of one in the
State Senate and whg majority Of eight in the
Lower House. There is one member Of Congress.
to hear from.
The New York herald., 1844-07-17
oz- WOMAN IS YOUR HUSBAND SUFFERING

90 WOMAN IS YOUR HUSBAND SUFFERING
with the rheumatism shriveted limbs, contracted
cords which renders him helpless and unable provide
for his family Perhaps he may be ncredulous and
willing to try any remedy; but yos that
great remedy and tfectna cure to wit the Indian
Vegetable Elixir and Linment, may be had at 81 Court
andt street There can be mistake to the effects of
these articles. The Elixir being taken internally
rates directly upon the whole system and fds
its way to the seat of the disease, while the Linimen be
ing applied outwardly, removes all pain. This course
will cure any ordinary II rheumatism Let the af
aictsd send forthwith and procure these articles
The New York herald., 1844-07-17

Before Commissioner Repelje.
July l6-The Stabbing Case Wilson, the seaman
charged with stabbng the first mate Of the brig Roberts
her last trip from the coast Of Aca examine
this day before the Commissioner and the evidence
the Captain, Mate and Supercago, fully committed
on the charge.
The New York herald., 1844-07-17

ALL AGREE IN JOHN TyLKRs LATE PROCEEDINGS
Papers of all classes sCes and opinions, agree in
saying that John Tyler has got very handsome aid
complshed wife-the most popular movement made
by any politician
The New York herald., 1844-07-17

IMMIGRATION. -Four hundred and eight steeraes
passeng RS arrived yesterday in one ship-the stu.
pendous Liverpool
The New York herald., 1844-07-17

MORE MILITARY MOVEMENTS. The second CON-
pany National Guard, one of the crack companies
of the 9Th Regiment, commanded by Captain
Duryee, will proceed on Friday the 23d instant, to
Tarrytuwn.
The New York herald., 1844-07-17

The Next News FROM EURoPE-The steam
ship Hibernla, Captain Ryne, is now due-this
being her thirteenth day yat sea. She sailed on the
lth instant, and, therefore, brings twelve days la.
ter intelligence. II is looked for with some inter
The New York herald., 1844-07-17

GREAT CRICKET MATcH.-A match between The
the Toronto Clue, will take place hs ground Of the
latter at Toronto u about the 25h inst The players
and other members Of St George will leave New York
on the 2Oth.
The New York herald., 1844-07-17
q. s. District Court
U. s. NIarshnl,s Office,

Before Judge Beta
july l6-His Honor occupied during the day il
hearing motions in admiralty cases.
The New York herald., 1844-07-17

MURDER AT Hoe lKES.-rhe examination before
Coroner Benson will be continued this afternoon Al
. Co,c
The New York herald., 1844-07-17

09- WET FEET-Do not be walking about the streets
wilhwet and cold feet whenfor the you make
Boots or Shoes perfectly water tight by apply the Oil
Of Tannn which is sold at ~ Courtandt street II will
actually double the of Leather in any form.
The New York herald., 1844-07-17

NINTH WARD NATIVE REPUBLICANS There
was meeting of the natives in the Ninth ward
last evening Some fun was expected in conse-
quence of lntmation that war to the knife was to
be proclaimed against all who would dare to ac-
the corporation of what the natives them
selves in some other wards have charged them
inf leity to their pledges. But the warke
party did not ceme up to the scratch, and the
whole passed of, like many Of the promises of the
new Aldermen. in quantity of "sound and fury
sgnifyng nothing"
The New York herald., 1844-07-17
N,- CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURE

Ns- CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.
ronc Mixture prepared BY the Coilegs Of Medicine and
rharmacy OF the city OF New York, confidently
ommended all ofdebility produced by in
,ugence excess of any kind. Il is invaluable RENE
" for impotence, steriy or barrenness unless depend
az on nal formaon)
Single bottles 81 each cases Of hali dozen 35; cace
lily packed and SAINT to nil paTts fthe Union
Office OF The college OF Medicine and PhBurscy 2s.
Naassu street. ~ EiEpt R8aDN, NJ. n. tEept
90 GENTLEMEN AND LADIES DO YOU WISH
20 preserve and beauiy yunr hair and stop from falling
out and free from dandru and ut the same time rer der
ssof and glossy Then the Balm OF Columbia h
IS the best tonic in for promoting the growth OF ne
hair fyou wish therefore to save your hair from ia
ing out procure this balm, at 81 Courtlondt street
The New York herald., 1844-07-17
Court Calcndar-This Day.
Amuseuents. A

Cmcuir CouRrN Nos 81, 80 IOl -, So 49, l42 co. LAG,
l47 l56 l5l to i57, ll9, l8l, 1873. l62 to 1856
CoMMoN rLEAs-Nos a. 81, 80, "a, 50. SO to 50.
The New York herald., 1844-07-17

AFFAIRS IN PROVIDENCE We are informed by
friend from Providence, that Lieut. Martin, OF III,
Cadets" company of Providence, who has been detect
ed in forging the OF the May Of that city CERTAIN
bank checks to the tune several thousand dollars ba
decamped. leaving his bondsmen TO "step up to tn
Capn's Office and settle - II will be remembered that h'
CITY Clerks accounts found 10 minus about 00o
q short time since. Boston Dem, Judy 10.
The New York herald., 1844-07-17

Correspondence Of the Heraid.]

First Ball of the Season Great Crowds-Postages
and PMddings.
The New York herald., 1844-07-17

ANTONIO LoPEZ DE SANTA ANNA.
To his Exceency the Minister of Foreign Rela
lions and Government of Mexico.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-17
PRESIDENTIAL. STATISTICS.

The Electoral College Of Georgia 1-Gov NC
Donald in the Chair) gave her 10 electoral votes
10 alessrs. Polk and Dallas, and The announce
men, of the vote was responded 10 by Inc als,
charge of 90 rounds We fear, that II "gra'eu
hastily" in the ears OF the Wings =
"Thc Duck river Colonel" Gas Mr. RiVes cail.
cd him with equaitaste and discrcton( mas no ooun.
received every electoral vote which the people
awarded 10 him, in spite Of the seductive apreals
which have been addressedlo the Electors leel!nss
in various ways Among these was leuef VIII =.
ten BIZ Wing in Boston TO a correspondent -, -,
South Carolina, making an insidious appear 10
Mr. Calhoun's friends, and proposing 10 transfer
her electoral vote 10 her own distinguished SON
Blu, not traitor has been found among .ne nc
publican Electors; and all their votes nave pesl ven
concentrated upon Mr.. Polk-l!O Tor hlm' ana "a
I05 10 MIR. Clav-65 majority. Thus Mr.. RON
goes into power with majority OF the Electoral
votes, Of The States and OF the People ID MS Ia.
yor The Wings have, indeed denied The last
proposition, and they contend that he IS Inc ony
President that ever went in by minority oil Tue
popular votes. We have not analyzed 'he woes
Of other Presidents, though it is obvious al hIs'
sight, tina, the Clay-.Iohn q. candidate was mi
nory President But The TACT IS not true IN feIa-
ton to Mr.. Polk himself The New York de-
raid presents the following table OF The entire vote;
PRrsIprsriAL ELEcTioS ~ lsii.
p
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-17

The Richmond Enquirer thinks The Committee on The
District of Columbia 10 he 'thr observed Of all
pbs.rvers, in consequence of the reference 10 them If
soui- abolition petitions. We expect ;he COMMITTEE are
"cam rs 4 Summers morning. under the infection.
The Enquirer had better attention 10 De-
nocratcr "Aatural aes from the North, who have al
lowed this state of things Let the Enquirer .nsy
about The Committee The District on this subject
Have Chiffon, and Catsin, and Stephens not to
mention other names :-i .7ildndria Ga-tue.
We take the above paragraph for what it is
worth Yet, after all, we have more confidence
in the Democrats OF the North than we have in
the Southern Wings, whom The Gazette has sre-
Gifted By name. Nous I.rrOns, Upon one thing,
however, we mus, insist, that the Committee on
the District should frankly show their hands, and
not treat the country as former Committee on
Inc District did, giving the whole subject the
go-by, ard making TO report at all. We call
for report, tina; the South may know what
she has right 10 expect. We call for a report,
which shall be distinguished by its ability and elo-
queIce, and which will put forth with irresistible
force the real merits ofthe question. GiYe us such
n rcportas Col. Richard Nj. Johnson presented on
the Sabbath Mail question, and we shall be con-
tent Let it put this agiating subject 10 sleep for
wears 10 come, and We shall be the first 10 express
our cordial thanks 10 the Wings or the Democrats
OF the committee. Will Messrs. Chiffon, eau
sin. and Stephens, attempt 10 rival the Sabbath
mail report We do not expect it. Would il
have the same powerful effect in putting the ques-
ton TO sleep? We do no, expect thai either
Ahoilionism will not slurnber, and The madness
of J. q. Adams, in opening the door TO her pc
litions, has only prepared the way for more pc.
titions more agitation, aud more debates
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-17
IRA Deajhs in OsiO.

Dr.ru OF Hon Thomas MoaGIs.-By the
Cincinnati Herald, We learn that the Hon. Thos.
Morris, died suddenly at his residence near Bethel,
Clernon, county, on Saturday morning last
Mr. Morris was The Liberty" candidate for the
Vice Presidency, at the late election. He was
for many years highly influential member OF
the Ohio Legislalure-hasb been one of the Judges
of the Supreme Court, and for six years was
member OF the United States Senate.
ANOTHER VETERAN OF THE Pass GoNE.-Thc
Cincinnati Inquirer announces the sudden demise
OF the veteran Democrat Moses Dawson, ESD
Although full of years and ripe for the sickle his
death comes 50 unexpectedly, we are unprepared
10 saw ausht of what we feel on So sad an occa-
sion Yet we may express our thanks (says the
Baltimore Republican, tina, he has been suffered
10 witness the triumph OF the cause he has sup
ported from youth TO old age, in his native land
and in tina, of his adoption, through all the trials
incidental TO The position he held, and the en-
erey and force with which he ballled for the rights
man
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-17
.Snnll Pntnknks

TIE Wings seem TO be thankful for very small
farors in this our day and generation. With
what Joy are they crying up the election Of Ch2s.
A. Hoppin (NVhig) as Mayor Of Mobile, and 10
OFT of the II Aldermen. No such great victory
one wonld suppose-for, Mr.. Hoprin is only re-
elected the Mayor. E eontra:-'rhe recen, mu-
nicipal election in the city OF Savannah has
resulted in favor of the Democratic candidates,
by majority OF 81 for the Mayor and an ave-
rage majority Of 1877 for Aldermen,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-17

Mr.. Slade, the Abolition Governor OF Yer
mont. throws out the following threat in his ines
$; gc 10 the Legislature, concerning The annexa-
ton oil Texas:
Il do not hesitate 10 declare, as nv opinion,
that upon The consummation OF this PROJECT, IL
will be the duty of Vermont 10 declare her unal-
,erable determination 10 refuse any connection
with the new Union thus formed without her con-
sent, and against her will
MIR Josiah Quincy spoke in similar tone oil
opposition TO the acquisition OF Louisiana: -
"Peaceably, if we can; fore'6ly, i rrs mus"
But the Republican party perscvered in their
object; and Louisiana now forms an essential
part OF our Union-shorn, ii is true, by The diplo-
macy of Mr.. Adams, of the territory Of Texas.
Mr.. Clay then Gin 1870 denounced The cession;
At subsequent period this Coalition (Clay and
Adams) attempted TO recover it, And now, no
two men in the whole country are more violent
against the remuneration. Mr.. Adams even
threatens, with Slade of Vermont, TO resist II
at the risk of dissolution of the Union. The
Republicans should again perSeyere-and Texas
may again be ours, as Louisiana is al the pre-
sent time
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-17

The earth has at length pu, on tie livery Of The
season. We had Yesterday light and beautiful
snow OF three or four inches depth, which ELL Oh
Sunday night.
The Southern mail did not arrive yesterday
morning for several hours AFTER il was due, in
| consequence of the snow upon the rails-but a
similar obstruction did not occur on the Northern
track, which brought US The mail nearly in due sea-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-17
INFORMATION WANTED.

WYE are requested, BY The Executor Of VIII
w liam Bisbie, deceased, late Of Buckingham
county, Virginia, to call for information as tc
the presen, residence of John Bigbie, son Of said
William Bigbie. He is supposed 10 be some
where in the West i, is important that the Exc.
cutor should obtain this information.
II Editors in Ohio Kentucky, Indiana, llli.
nois, and Missouri, will do an ae, ofkindness by
publishing The above. Dec lift
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-17

The New York Morning News" has errone-
onsly ascribed some comments which we made
mon our Governors Message 10 the Message
itself "The Savannah Georgian" ADOPTS the
samr error Governor Mcporell did hot say
"Thc course OF our Senators al the last session
REQUIRES our Legislature 10 instruct them" &c,
Sc These were the comments OF the Enquirer
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-17

Several Of The papers (lhe Boston Courier &C.,
&c.) State, thai IA son Of the Secretary Of the
Navy John \. Mason) received commission
as Purser in the Navy the other day, in place OF
Holland resigned. The Secretary forbade Its
acceptance. No one can now say, that no Virg-
pliment 10 Judge Mason, which, we have no
doubt, he Justly deserves but we are equally sure
from his high character, that he would iisdain it
a;the expense Of his State.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-17

F. WORDS OFFlCE--Dlawng of Alex
y andria Lottery Glass No. II:
SO IL sc 50 40 80 81 s. 2G 81 20 Is Is
Whole Tcket-Nos. Il 50 20, a small prize Of
$3.50 in the above, sold by Word
Drawing of Virginia Monongalia Lottery,
Class No so:
IS IL % SO II IL CT G. 8 - 80 81
Ticket-Nos. 8 2 25. n capital prize in the
above, sold b. Word
Tickets and shares, and certificates of packages
in all lie Lotteries for sale by WORD.
iicr II
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-17

per honor 10 the Chief Magistrate of the nation,
we think the matter has been hitlicito seEeFahi
overdone There is rather too much parade ai' /,
ecat and procession-.oo much incense oHere "a
10 power-;oo much splendid attention paid 10 -
the President We hope llr. Polk will take mis-
own route to Washington.
The Wing press has cot up one report. w.,ch
we take to be an es,rayasanl Roorback, viz: that
GOO offi.e-hun,ers have already visited Tennessee.
We do not believe it 10 he possible We should
thin, it in far better TASTE 10 leave MIR. Polk ui-
moles,ed By personal solicitation.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-17
TUSCALOOSA AND RICHARDSON'S
N-IIISkEX

TUsT ARRIVED, s. bbls. Tuscaloosa Whis-
j key, per steamer Columbus, with The name of
the di>tller, A. e. Hanson, branded on the head.
This information is given because a spurious ar
,iele is often passed off as the genuine Tuscaloo-
sa Also IS bhls. Richardson's Whiskey, an ar
,iclc no, quite SO easily initiated. have on hand
few bbls. Of Two and three years old Whisky,
both Richardson's and Tuscaloosa. Messrs AL
vey & Lipsconibc Mr.. W. w. Woodbridge and
The undersigned, are the only importers.
Dec. II WIN. WALLACE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-17

- We have received from MIR Gill the No
vember No. ofBlackwood. American Ee-pubica-
ton among othec capital articles, i, contains al
Interesting discussion on The O'Conncl Case
Was the judgment rightly reversed 2"
To Drinker s Morris we are indebted Tor
three neat little volumes Of Library Tor my Young
countrymen" -containing "Philip Randolph" Il
tale OF our early history, by Mary Gertrude, and
rolls one and two OF the "His,ory OF the French
Revolution" BY f. Maclean Rowan
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-17
BRUNSWICK ACADEMY, AT LAW
REECEVILLE

BRU NSWlCk ACADEMY, AL LA w
RENCEVILLE.
THIS Academy has been in successful opera
i ton during tie last three years, under the
management OF Mr. Dabncy Browne; and the
Trustees feel justified IN recommending ito the
Public. lis location is noted as being healthy,
and il offers as few temptations 10 vice as any
rlace. Such has been the discipline OF the School,
that while the Trustees have reason 10 be salts
fed with the progress OF the Pupils in their stu
dies they are no less pleased al their correct mo-
raj department during the past year.
The Academy will be open On the l3lh oil
January.
TgRMs-For session Of months, to be PAD
al the end of each session Board S42 5o-IuItioh
fee for Greek, Latin, ANTIQUITIES, Ancient an Anu
Modern Geography, and Mathematics S2V- =, "a
,ural and Moral Philosophy S2o.Ffeheh "
Common English Branches Sl2 90. .;,,;,,..
Mr. Charles Turnbull, who res,1es w,'.'"' , -
than mile OF the Academy, VIII BOARD al, any %"o
nav prefer the country to the Tillage. For o ni
particulars, application can be made 10 ha'
Hicks, ESQ, b. Ed MG gfSRY NJ IE s,SEns
10 the subscribe. HENni r.',.,o
~ President OF the Board Of Trustees
Dec ii-cwA