davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-12

ToY ORDER of Michael UlshoetieT, Esl., First
D Judge the Cour OF Common Pleas aad for the lsy
.d CouIty of New orNoiics Is hereby siyea p
20 the provisions OF the authorizing st.c h'f :,
aalst Ascending and cnacs debtors
has ISSUED aans; The esia; e Y : + REN l'f ttSo,
z an inbG5Gut OF TINS STATE abscoudns or coGcsieu
~bor residing some oheT State or concealed mere,
and that the Will b. sold for tie payment OF hs debts
unless ne appear and scharge such attachment 10
lsv within three months from the first publication o thlS
notice and that the yuen any debt aad ; delivery Of
av property belonging such d.b0r nm Il his use
and the transfer any property by INN for any pufpoe
whatever ar forbidden By law, and vodDad the - IN
,!ay Of Decsm5er, 1913. IHEOpORE NlNS,
zu5 la,y3n attorney for Attaching Creditor
81. na-er- Wi !! niease cony.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-12

fgN FARM FOR SALE.-TwelYe hundred and
sixty acres of excellent land offered cor sale by
IL. the subscriber. This land known he Ashland
farm and situated IN ts Lyme Jefferson County,
New York Seven hundred and y of the clear
ed; the residue is very heavily timbefd The land great
fertility. and situated excellent wheatgrowng section
of the wealthy aud popuou Counties OF the State
The farm buildings numerous extensive and commodou
and the location of the property such TO offer most d
yanageous Investment of capital o individual an As
socaton disposed yely INFO the farming bu
siness For further particulars inquire o!
JOS A. PHILLIPS 3 Mile Bay, Jefferson Co. \. Y.
Refers Marsh S Willis, l0l PeaEst New-York City.
S.ntelnher 10 1913. s2l 2taWtf
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-12
GUDERVILL'S GERMAN PLASTER.

4 MOST EFFECIUAL REMEDY for the
a following complaints: Cons, Cuts, Bruises Bans
ScaIds Felous, Salt Rheum AGg, + std Feet, lShum.
tism Sore Throi Fever sores, iip Complaint &c htol'
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-12

fFs3S SFARMS-FARMS FOR SALE-A vaua-
s bic Wheat Farm of 273 acres lying between the C2yu,
ga and Seneca Lakes can be exchanged for Illinois land
and money Also Farm OF 100 the Cienango river
and canal. for cash only Also many good BARNS New
Jersey, containing from 10 to 200 Apply 10 a. Z j.
& smith oi I,;bartv strert n20 II
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-12

I-1EWEE II IfI IR 'ltl3A Tbs IF. /. I Pub
> lie notice IS herby that pettoa hrs ben resent,
al IN the Board Of Assistant Aldermen 10 pulId SeMe4
5,i street between t.ie Bowz1y aud Third Avenue
Persons n,ere5te N this proposition and onsoSri t4sf3tn
are Ieuurstsr present s!r JacuuGs IN wiring 10 me u-
!er-le office Hall OF Records, or before Tie 2Si
day Of January next. ~
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-12

~ TO EXCHANGE For q FAkA.-A
GOOD hrl story house with marble Inane!s. s'iuate N
] royr, /. i. Reuts for S30o Ihe !tn mus 0e uH
o- mar fba linds0n River. =. Z. y j. g SGlII H.
VI 10. - NV -i' IS Ilbzrty ST.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-12

tIlt ItEFIE7Ss
sleuts and who opposed the same, either Of
are requested present their objections n writing to
the une rs gsG the Street commissioners Once, win
30 davs from the llats of this Notice JOHN hWEN,
Stree, Commissioner, and Chairman of the Assessors
Street commissioned !, Olce. jan. tth lSit . l0t
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-12

PHILADELPHIA PRESS.-MeSsrS. HARM
4 DEN * CO, connection with their Boston and Pro
idence Lines of Express and European Agencies run
daily Lines Of Express TO Philadelphia, connecting with
South and West.
Particular attention viii be paid the transportation and
delivery of small and valuable parcels, with the
lay and DESPATCH cases large parcels SC. despatched daily
before P VI. Smell parcels vii be received, until past
u30 # HARNDEN {; co.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-12

eseg.4. 600 ACHES MICHIGAN LANDS, 49, ,O0O
@ Pennsylvania and IS 1909 in Indiana improved and u-
.I@.irnproyed. Applyto =. P & J. {: SMITH,
n2O # 85 Liberty street.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-12

zA MECHANICS, ATTENTION For sale
@ cheap and on very easy terms snng nice place III
pleasant village the Ono River NJ mouse y N
and IN good orIer-te rs 2U5 deep. Apply 10 -
:. {. .r-l.t u ltH-r.E- G:-.sL Nv !.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-12

FS.. 2l0 ACRES MICHIGAN LANDS and S3OU
ASi TO exchange for productive property near Srw
York City Also Sl00G cash and valuable piece OF
Ind adjoining the Git OF CMeso, Michigan, for Farm
near NrwfoT Also 70 exchange haadome place oi a
n.at Farm in New-JeIsey. Applyto
dl3 4. p. * j. &. SNITH IS Liberty
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-12

sS farm of 25 acres with all the stock crops
aud tools The buildings ample convenient, and in
ns 9Ts ~ e5sey la oss csa E @ a. the
office of a ?. * &c. SMITH,
n20 # 50 Liberty street.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-12

$50. ~ 1,DS0Mr. FARMS TO EXCHANGE
FeS FOR GOODS, located near the NeH-NoGk and Enc
Railroad, yith Houses, Barns, Orchards Wood ana
Plough Land Pee So re acre some We tern land and
byappylrC to a. P * c. SMITH S. Lbert!st. di3ti
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-12

Arsons whoss interests ere affected b. the above named
assessments who opposed the same or either OF
them o.e requested present thsir objections wiring TO
the nnlrrgied at the Street Commissioners Office, within
tbtrt,. tre,n th-d t. q ths Notice.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-12

DY ORDER of William Inslis, Associate Judge
ID Of the Cour, Of Common Pleas for the CITY and County
OF New York otce hereby gwen, pursuant TO the pfUN
>ous Of the authorizing .tlei'enis oAls lon-fss
Of DAVIS STUDLEY. resident OF North srmoutl STATE
Of Massachusetts, and that the same vi" BE- sold or the iay-
nsf according to law within nne manthsom the rS pg-
c.ton Of ths notice. aud that the yHen Of y debts dge
- In h residents of STATE" and the deliver oh hm or
g. he ne NJ ans, prlqarty within tins State belonging 70 hn.
and tn; such pr9Eg[Wy OF r. by " 3m , ar i99adea s12 by
' ~ BURR BENEDICT x BtEBE,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-12

tlr FOR LlV ER
&rTv TOMORROW
sTLite oaIqu- IRON
runeiu ally as advertised.
for passengers, who Will /
application be made to
jal2
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-12

JOUN"t.Ws.N, Street Commissioner,
and Chairman 81 the Assessors
Strse, Commlsso oner', Office Jan. ith, 1911 J4n5 lO
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-12

rORPORNTlON= =N0TiGE.-Pn5Ijc Notice is
y sebv ggsi 10 tire owner or oiysrs occupant occu
pants ofa Houses aud Lots improved or unlmp3ysd lands
affected thereby, that te following asses inS"s hhNe gel
ni,sloaer Office for examination By all persons interested,
viz Fo regulating the 3ioomusdaero from 2SL 70 254
same embracing lots both sd Of the Siaomngd}e road
}d and both sides OF 2d street between
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-12

sI FOR SALE.-Ail the rest, residue and re-
rainlrr OF the uuexrirei term Of 90 years lease ron
rl4 30 OF October 1884 o. that certain lot oi l4!1u,
iiI Thrae story brick building erected thereon, containing
each tenement hav t"o bedrooms situated II
and known aadon-strset Court; together with th nasH
Cd r.r OF q years lease of tn. lot Of and adj onin thereto
o,n as lot 30 22: both Of which said rass subject 10
certain ground rents ard ordinary taxes. Tens, CASH Fo
farther particulars, aII'!y AZ .C,t5,>..u, ,,-.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-12

,.,.lss.-,- 70 MONIR i! 4 l. "A W
:s3SfEEst-T3..-rs-T HYDE & CO.'S EXPRESS LINE OF
eGsIE&s[I--a .I--E-a-,% SIX HORSE. pOST. COACHES, FOR
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-01
DISTRICT CONVENTION.
May ~, iS4f.

Al District Convention held in Yorktown, on
Wednesday the 22d May, for the purpose OF appoint
ing delegate TO the Baltimore Convention delegate,
appeared from the counties Of Elizabeth City York,
and the city Of Williamsburg The meeting hav-
ing been called to order, DR. A. @. Hudgins, If
Elizabeth City, was called 10 The chair, and A. G.
souhall, OF the city Of Williamsburg, was appointed
Secretary.
The following resolutions were then adopted
I. Resolved That DIR. Francis Mallory Of Elizabeth
City, be appointed as the delegate, (conjoinlly with
three other deegates) to represent this COMPRESSION
al District IN the approaching Baltimore National
Convention and that 10 case of his aby to attend
George Booker, E,q, Of the said county, is appoint
ed as his alternate
2. Resoired That delegates, thu, appointed be,
and they hereby instructed, to cast their votes
for individual for President who is not opposed TO
National Bank, tea Protective Tariff and W no does
not 60 for the immediate annexation Of Texas to this
cot iederscy
4. Resolved, That ihese proceedings be published in
The Richmond Enquirer, Petersburg Republican, and
IN the Msdisonisn.
The Convention then adjourned
A. G. HUDGINs, Chairman.
A. G. Sourn,Lr, Secretary.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-01
LYSCHING EXTRAORDINARY.

a case of lynching has recently occurred in Ansan
county, IN. G ofquite novel and interesting cha
rscter. The parties engaged were Two large coach
whip SNAKES the asssllants, and worthy otiz"n of
Arson, the recipient The latter was Travelling
through the wood, when towards nightiall, be was
attacked by Two enormous snakes, who wound them
selvs round his body, end inflicted on him severe
and summary punishment. lie was Of course, dread
fully frightened, aud after feeling in his pocket in
vain for his kbiie succee led at length in choking one
Of his ASSISTANTS, which having d'sengag,d from bis
person he flung It some distance from him, when the
other also left hin. lie was severely cut, by the
lashes inflicted upon him, and s, retains his per-
son the marks. The above has been related to ",
by a gentleman on whose 'sraciiy we fully rely, u
fact and record Il for the sing olsry Of the Occult
resders in the truth Of the story .-Chrau Is. C J
Gssere
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-01
TO THE HON. WIN. WILKINS, SECRETARY
OF WAR:


Father Having been recognised by the Whine
bago nation, their relative their friend, and their
chief deem it my duty TO appeal 10 you their be-
half for protection and justice
Father 1t is said, some time last fall Winneba-
60 killed one Of your white children, the Sheriff Of
Crawford county, Wisconsin.
understand, since, they and of your white
children have been 6gh tirg-some both sides
have been killed.
Father We are all your children. Your red
children are the worst Off
] bope, Father, you will not take the advantage
because you stronger
Father We have bad birds flying among US, as
well as among you. They put our young men up TO
do mischief, we'll as yours.
With us, Father, taught from time imme-
mortal, its all alike, men, women, and children.
Father We hope you will take proper steps to
stop all those difficulties. Our old men will aid
you.
Father We believe that you, and our Great IA
ther the President OF the United States, like your
children, and you disposed to do them justice
and to make once more happy. 1t /, in your pow
81 to do IL, and we will look for H.
Father | now shake hands with you from my
hearty for our whole nation.
We hope, with the aid Of the Great Spirit, you
will make us happy, and prevent any further difficult
ties
NEE-SCHOUGH-GEE RAH.
May ~, tS4f
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-01
CAN 1T BE POSSIBLE

We see it reported in the Eastern papers that Mr..
McGinnis one of the delegates 10 the Convention
from Missouri after the nomination of Mr. Polk rose
and made the following speech:
81 have sought at various times TO address the
Convention for the purpose of expressing my opinion
upon the has adopted-but have been
rudely and uncviliy denied the exercise of my rights
rs one of its members | have, therefore, resort
left, except to take this opportunity of proclamng
that bear pat in the responsibility of what 1t
has done. II has committed gross fraud-a fraud
upon the Democratic party-a fraud upon the coun-
try ] go a. &inst it-Missour will go against i'll
denounce it, know that it is useless 10 spend more
breath upon the subject here, but the people will
it, and treat IL as IL deserves to be treated
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-01
CONGREss-FKmAr.

In the Senate, after our paper went TO press, Mt.
Nc DurrIE finished bis remarks sgainsi the resolu-
ton proposing indefinite postponement OF his Ia
riff bill and Messrs CHoArE, BATES, BAGsY, and
EVANS, aud McDuFrE spoke severally in eXplana-
ton After which the test vote VI the Senate on The
present tariff policy being demanded by Messrs.
CsIrrrEpEs, WmrE, and MrRnrcK,) Mr. ALLEN, to
afford the opportunity desired, moved an amendment
to the first resolution Of the Committee on Finance
so as to make il read Qnstead OF declaralorY OF
sant Of jurisdiction to originate such bill IN inc
Senate decaratory that "lhe duties on imports, I'M
der existing laws are unjust, oppressive, and ought
TO be reduced" Upon this motion, the yeas and
NAYS were demanded, and ordered and the following
10 the result yeas Is, nays IS. The resolution de-
nyine the want of jurisdiction was then adopted
yeas "a. NAYS T. So the bill was indefinitely post
poned and the Senate adjourned.
The House. after disposing Of several bills on the
Speakers table, resolved itself into Committee OF
the Whole ON the state Of the Union, and resumed
the consideration Of the bill TO adjust land claims IN
Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana, and other States
and after the adoption Of several amendments tho
bill was laid aside 10 be reported to the House -
The committee next took up the bill Tor the payment
of horses lost in the service by the Missouri yolun
eers in the Florida war and, after proceeding with
its consideIationfor some time, the committee found
itself without a quorum. Tie committee rose and
reported the fact TO the House. A call Of the House
brought together a quorum, and the committee re-
sumed its consideration and, after disposng Of all
pending amendments, the bill was laid aside to be
reported to the House. The bill for the esabl sh-
ment Of Navy Yard at Memphis, Tennessee, was
next taken up and considered after which the COM
mitee and reported progress on that bill, and
reported the other bills to the House The Ilous.
then adjourned.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-01
From tas Phiiadslphia MsresUy.
TYLER AND TEXAS.

At meeting held tho 18th inst, on board the steam
boat Erresou, on hes passage from Baltimore TO
Philadelphia, MIR. J. kEEfE was appointed Chair
man, and David Nathans, Secretary. After the
meeting had been ably and eloquenuy addressed by
several gentlemen, the following resolutions were
submitted 10 the meeting, and adopted unanimously :
Resoiped, That this meeting is unanimously in ia
yor OF the immediate xston of Texas 10 the
United States.
Resolved, That this meeting is decidedly in favor Of
the election of John Tyler the office OF President
of the United States and heartily approve of his
nomination by the Baltimore Democratic Convention,
and will give him our hearty support.
Resoirsa, That these proceedings be signed by the
officers and published in the Democratic papers gen
orally.
On motion, adjourned.
JOHN KEEFE, Chairman.
n.x,n N.ru.ss Secretarv
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-01
DAMAGES FOR sI.ANDER

In the D,snc, Court Of Philadelphia Friday
last the jury in the orse OF Sarah Gregory against
Peer &. Dollman, rendered verdict Ia favor ri the
plaintiff or s. 600. The plaintiff was a respectable
young lady iron Berks county, who came to this city
some time ago 10 learn trade. On her return hone,
the defendant circulated some very indicate and in
furious reports concerning bei, which proved To be
ial.c es they were gross and wicked. No attempt
made To justify them, and the Jury seem to have
considered the conduc, olthe defendant such called
for the assessment Of exemplary and vindictve dam
ayes. The parties all OF German descent and in
moderate circumstances only I he testimony Of the
Witnesses was given IN German, and interpreted to
the Jury.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-01

MIR Poux viii, we think, decline his nomination
He knows, rs all honorable men must know, H''h
free and intelligent People would sPurn, WIN scofp
and derision any attempt IA the face oil the world To
the merits Of The achievements OF snoth-
or and for VII oh he had encountered the obloquy
and assaults of the common enemy. Hence we can
not believe that Col. Polk will consent TO have the
effort made in his ,me. The Colonel knows that
he has done nothing towards the acquisition of Texas
but simply to write brief letter in favor Of snnexa
ton, while President TYLER has formed the Treaty
of Annex ,ton, and at this moment is monopolising
all the abuse of the British and Abolition party, for
having completed it, Under such circumsta nces,
how, we ask would the cry of "PoH and Texas be
responded to by intelligent vrtuous and honorable
community
Mr. Polk is too wise TO suffer the Bairs and
kendalls to set him up as mark for the shafts Of
the Wings. under the peculiar circumstances attend
ing his nomination He is not the man, unless We
much Mistaken to enter the contest, with MIR.
Tyler already in the field and with the certainty Of
overwhelming defeat awaiting him.
As for Mr. Tyler, he has confidence in the justice
OF the People. He knows, and the People know,
how unjus,y the leaders Of both parties have dealt
by him lie has received neither kindness nor cour-
tesy from the politicians, notwithstanding he has ac
complished more good for the country than any Pre-
sident has done for the last twentyf years II,
the approaching struggle, sufficient number Of
his fellow-citizens shall not support him to enable
him to defeat his competitors, the loss and dis
grace will not no his. He has ambitious aspi-
rations; he is merely resolved to shrink from
possibility incurred by his measures. II his mea-
sures be approved and himself condemned, the in
consistency of tn. decision will rob it of its sting
But it cannot be His achievements for his coun-
try now, and must be hereafter, approved by all
good citizens. Hence he places himself in the hands
of the People, and if the man9uvres of the poili-
clans, in bringing forward hi, candidate, shall
suit 10 the elevation of Mr.. Clay, he cannot be
blamed But the leaders of the Democratic party
will be held responsible, and they will all go down
together, and the People will take matters IN their
own hands, and elect Mr.. Tyler the next trial.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-01
WONDERFUL DISCOVERIES.

We almost daily presented with tina evidences
OF antedu,ian curostes which excite the wonder OF
the learned. In digging the levels for railroad in
France they came To entire mound OF skeletons OF
elephants and other hsia,ic animals, il groups had
been collected and overwhelmed in the deluge. 10
Arkansas, recently, the bones of pastodon were
found of wonderful size The ball or head Of the
thigh bone shows the probable length of the animal
10 have been forty -nine feet Among the bones OF
the head found ,usk Of immense size and
weight, measuring twenty nine inches at its largest
extremity eighteen feet in length, and weighing near
three hundred pounds. The situation in the struc-
ture of the animal Of this immense tusk, or its use
canno, be dc,ermined.-.N Republican.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-01
DAVID NArnAss, Secretary.
Correspondence of the New Orleans Republican,

GALVESTON, May IL, lsii.
DEAR SIR: The people of Texas are quite chop
fallen in regard 10 Annexation, and well they may
be, for they have been confidently anticipating a
speedy return their first love But the die is cast
and in another hour it will be too late. We have
every reason to believe treaty Of alliance is now
forming with England and France, both giving to
those countries peculiar privileges, and by which
stopper will be placed upon the United States trade
and commerce, and several millions annually cut of
from New York and New Orleans The debt of
Texas will be paid, and peace guaranteed with Mex
ico The whole Mexican trade will then pass through
the ports Of Texas. And all this will be owing to
the political gentlemen at Washington, who overlook
all national considerations in the Presidential race
But klet tell you that, whoever wins the horse
will the saddle worth hundred times its value.
BY this suicidal policy Of the United States the
Southern States will ultimately be ruined, and she
will lose forever that lore star she missed from the
Coniedcracy long time ago"
General Houston has resolved that under his Ad-
Texas shall be annexed TO the Union,
or its independence acknowledged by Mexico. This
last is all the majority of the people require, and
when once accomplished not one person in a thou
sand here will be found to vote for Annexation.
The people here have a voice in the matter, and
this the great why Texas cannot be annexed
TO the United States if the American Congress omit
TO ratfy the treaty the present session. IL the stars
and stripes ont protect her, she will seek protec
ton under the lion of England or the eagles Of
France
Protection and free trade i, her motto.
Yours sc. .. u.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-01
FROM CUBA.

Captain Leach, Of the ship Florence, arrived at
New York on Thursday from Matanzas whence be
sailed on the 2lst inst, states that number oil
whites aud negroes were arrested on the both, Tor al
legged completely in the mediisted nsurreetion
A court was sitting in Matanzas for the trial OF
the prisoners and fast any Of the negroes were
condemned they were taken TO the estates oil theif
masters and shot.
When the trials Of the slaves are ended, the turn
of the free blacks is TO come, almost every one IN
the place having been arrested. The prisons and
the fort were full.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-01
SECOND WARD NOTICE

Notice IL heie given that an election will be held
in The Second Ward Monday the 81 day Of June
next at The house adjoining WIN. Morrow Grocery
Store, (under Apollo Hall on street for Mayor,
and one member of the Board Aldermen f,r the
term Of two years, and three members of the BoarJ
Of Common Council Cor the term of ono year a.
.efve in the respective boards Pols to be opened al
10 o'clock, A VI aud close at O'Clock, Z. M.
JOHN MoCLELLAND.
LEWIS JOHNSON,
WILLARD DRAKE,
Nav 81, lS4i. Commissioners.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-01

AN OurRAGE.--On Thursday night last, young
gentleman who resides beyond the western limits OF
the city, returning home, and on the Frederick
road near The cattle scales he heard the cry of muir
der. He FASTENED to the spot, and perceived man
and woman in struggle-the man, however, escaped
without being known. We learn that the lady in
question was Mrs. French, wife of Mr.. Thomas
French Mr. French was very i'll at the time, and
has since died She was a mission to a neighbor,
To solicit aid when the william attacked her. 1t is be-
lieved for the most infamous purposes. Bait Sun.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-01

A SwEDLER.-Andrew Mason, who was commit
ted for trial in Philadelphia, few days SINCE for at
tempting to pass five 500 counterfeit notes on the
Planters Bank Of Tennessee, up before the May
again on Wednesday, charged with passing five
notes Of the same bank, supposed to be counterfeit,
Charles Nourse, exchange broker, in this city,
on the Odd ult