davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-27
> Popular Lecture, az. ,na,olny aud

PhysioluSy.P5!rss Camille : Pa,on :. III con-
trnu- ms eoqEse OF popular Lectures .aiomg an F>i-
oogy ms tveuns II halt paStT O'Clock III University
Medical college Bro4lw,v (iom-fly tie Strresant Iusr-
Tut :, SSu0iE go Aa2t2my o H,t aud he Phyo
mails Fee 70. III remainder Of tn Course So Smcie ID
mis- IS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-27

ds3S by Messrs. Wat-rn4a Lu,jyI.L yas and others
WI Be del:TeEsd on SUNDAY t:n 2stt INST, al National
HAIL .analIsIsr near Broadway, P VI admission
ball and Surpfr among The fsnd Of his rer1or o., this
gn4 Letters Poetry, SC Will BE- rst ick.ts can only D.
had OF m omm!ttee, the Beacon Once 81 Roosevelt.
s{EsSt--c-N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-27
TIRE A S IRE TROY E !.

BY SAMUEL Low rR
Author of Handy ANDY, Rory, O. Moore etc
One of the racy graphic, and salient pieces We have
aver read No one need complain of emu has the
ritha 10 procure such a treat is here afforded.
"t''1 scotch Rrormer's Gazette.
The scenes laid before US are depicted with ali the graphic
power hc d. tinguises his much admired york Handy
AGdy" All Nir Lovers and hnmor and Turs natural
pathos are here brought into full play
This is capital thing The gay anI the grave, The Lively
and .eyere with skllful haa and there's latent
tone sound morality ruaaIrg through L. 5 D winch
wifi las value " It's pege5. tom advertiser
D. EpPL t1 on CO, Publishers 200 bfoad".y.
Also uniform with above
HANDY ANDY; b. Sauue! Loyrr-pfice 50 cents
HECTOR O'HALLORAH; By W. II. Max "sll--price
&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-27
Philadelphia Cattle NIarket.-Ji

ThIee-Stcry brick house aud lot No 30 PeaTst house
q BY 49, lot p b. 80 sold for 49,. - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-27

,snt L-erq-@ IF III ut,e viii b delivered ia Ciiaior
Hail. 90 Gt.SDAl EVENING; 76yh instant, half rs
BERT BURNS Tckeis p cats, 10 y had ;hc DO =
BY oTd.T, CEiS. NJ WH-.ATL FL
i.21 81 Ear,,r,ilr, s..r.-,r,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-27

The mercury stood at l4o below zero at Al
bany on the 25th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-27
Mems, Boys and Children's Clothing.
GEORGE II. REEN,

DEADY MADE OVER-COATS, WINTER
II FROCKs. CLOAKS, ac.-Exua Beaver and Pilot
Cloth Over Goats, Winter focks Sacks &C. Also extra
and medium quality Cloth C"aks for sale 2s Broadway.
American Hotel, opposite the Fountain
oi3 istf WM. T. JENNINGS & co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-27

Passengers arrived.
In the slap .fdedide, from HlcGna--i Spencer Hope
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-27

FURNITURE NOIiCE-Sots .5e,.seadS, &c
j : COL TON woud inform all an Ia wsut % sar-
Of NY description ha, he prepared TO urn'sh ana
Etne Psert sofa Beds,cals which for simplicity durs
t;b,y snG economy witou; hSir equal The public arc
nv-d 10 c.i aud ;ben- Also, all other Alnd, OF
Sofas always OF hand
Those breaking hou,ek'e wishing 10 sell All or
por0G their FURNITURE Nil ind resdv sale bv ,enc-
irs iac eallin8 upou ne sub<cuber.
Sa!es 81 AFc;,cG Faithfully attsnd~a 10.
au2eisT = COLI Us Sulr"u and y Arc SIS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-27

D.4LF.'S N. Y. MUSEU
/ ONLY p. CENTS.
N;qssyt R1gy q e2nGSace an SgssgsaeH5 WITH
Telling Gpsey Gir sister
THE CELEBRATED GIPsEY QUEEN
OF The American Museum. She r. from O'Clock
ia the tilIa O'Clock the afternoon, d,s$sed IN he
P 5lls, PREskST AND fUTURE EVENTS, She
earaot be in the evening" N=:ion4 Portrait Caller
CIrtud osnofama and 900 Admission
shilling; u. those who consult the Gipsey GIRL
ia6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-27

no CAPITALISTS, ASSOCIATIONS, OR
tMIGRA NrS.-2o,OO0 ,crrs OF we'll selected Land in
RE Sal, Of yrirs rdsputablthenS
lands selected years and containing ali the varieties
OF timber and pr4e het Will b. Disposed OF AT he vaas
and u,aa sSae Bonds taken hefefor at l1r Also eco
acres OF Aic Mean PSrrSyrG rear the
terminus OF the Ere Railroad and Geurse alley Canal
vii be disps and PeansS au,a State
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-07

SANDs's SARsAPARILLA.-The adversary to mans
temporal enjoyments is found in various ways, and
under multiplicity of forms. Sickness and disease
have made their devastating inroads, until our NOR
tai frame is PROSTATE in the cath. In Natures boun-
teous storehouse find balm for every i'll, and if
it is used Alright health becomes again established.
For arrangements of the BLOOD diseases of the bones
swelling Of the glands, cutaneous Diseases effects Of
mercury the system, secondary syphilitc symp-
toms, scroula or kings evil hip diseases, and others
Of similar nature, Sandss Sarsaparilla stands pre-
eminent. This medicine has acquired an enduring
fame for its great curative powers and the proprie
tors daily receiving from alsections of
try the most convincing testimonials to its virtues
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail, by A. B.
& D. SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, 10 Fulton ST.,
New York.
Agents for Washington city ROBERT FARM
18th street, and R. S. PATTERSON, Druggist, cor
ner of Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street.
Price III per bottle; 6 bottles for vs.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-07
A U c TON SALES.
ny LEWIS & HUNT,

|
CITY AUCTION AND COMMISSION STORE.
PENN AVENUE, NEAR llrH STREET.
BOOKS, BOOKS AT AUCTlON.-We shall sell.
~ on "Wednesday afternoon, 9th May, at O'Clock,
at our Auction Rooms, large collection Of second
Nicollet; among which will be found, Jamieson's
Dictionary of Mechanical Science, with many hum
dred engravngs; General System Of Surgery, by Or.
Lawrence Hester illustrated with 40 copper plates
Surgical Anatomy of the Arteries, with plates and
illustrations, by Nathan R. Smith, M D., Professor
of Surgery, &C.; Encyclopedia Methodique, Manu-
features, Arts, &c., par NJ. Roland de Laplabien /;
Cours de Chymie, par M. Baron, Docteur en- Medi-
cine, &c., rAcademie Royale des Sciences clemens
d'Hstoire Naturelle, vols. Philosophical Tracts
Physioogie Vegetable par Jean Senebier Philosophie
d. Kant; A System of Dssections, by Charles Bell
Archives des Discoveries ct dcs Inventions Nou-
yelles; Crisp's Works; Brisbane on Association I;
Sheridan's Dictionary with variety of miscella-
neous works. LEWIS & HUNT,
may7-2t Auctoneers.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-07
TWENTY.EIGHTH CONGRESS-,
MONDAY, MAY 6, 1874.
SENATE.
FIRST SESSION.

message in writing were received from the
President.
The following memorials was presented and
properly referred:
Mr.. SEMPLE, petition in favor of the occu-
patton of Oregon.
Mr.. BARROW, petition from Jas. S. Bell,
asking that he may be allowed 10 enter certain
tract of land.
Also, memorial from members of the bar of
Louisiana, praying that the western district of
that State may be abolished and entire jurisdic-
ton given to the LIST judicial district.
Messrs. MOREHEAD, HUNTINGTON, and
PHELPS, severally presented memorials from
Ohio, Connecticut, and Vermont, demonstrating
against any change in the existing Tariff. The
latter gentleman observed, that it seemed the
people would not be at rest until this subject
was finally acted upon.
Mr.. EVANS, memorial from Maine, against
the annexation of Texas
Mr.. BAYARD, from thirty citizens of Will
mington, Delaware, asking the Senate to ratify
the treaty with Texas.
Mr.. JOHNSON, from the Grand Gulf Rail-
road Company Of Louisiana, praying for remis-
sion of duties on railroad iron.
Mr.. STURGEON, resolutions of the Legisla-
ture of Pennsylvania in reference to Fort Penn.
The Senate then passed to the General Orders,
and directed the engrossment Of the following
DlllS, VIZ a#a#...4
A bill to apply certain alternate sections of
land for the completion of works of internal i'm
provement ip Michigan
A bill to grant lands in Indiana, for the COM
pletion of the Wabash and Erie Canal
An act for the relief Of the heirs of Capt. Sam
uel Shannon.
A bill for the relief of George Harrison and his
sureties.
A bill for the continuation of the Cumberland
road in the States of Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois,
was taken up
The bill appropriates $4,000 0O-$l00,0O0 to
Ohio, and ssl5O,OOO each to Indiana and Illinois.
Mr., ATHERTON asked for the yeas and nays,
and the same were called.
The bill was ordered to be engrossed by the
following vote, viz s Ha.fJ
YEAs.-Messrs. Allen, Atchson, Barrow, Bates,
Bayard, Benton, Breese, Choale. Crittenden, Full
ton, Hannegan, Jarnagin, Johnson, Merrick,
Morehead Porter, Semple, Sewer, Simmons,
Sturgeon, Tappan, White, and oodbridge-23.
NAYS -Messrs. Archer, Anterior, Bagby, Ber-
ren, Clayton, Evans, Fairfield, Haywood Nc
Duffie, Mangum, Phelps, and Woodbury-l2.
An act further to regulate the pay Of the Navy
providing for indemnity from losses by shipment)
was taken up and discussed for some time on an
amendment proposed by Mr.. CHOATE, to in
crease the amount allowed to the crew and pet
ty officers. The bill, without final action, was
laid aside and the Senate passed into Executive
session.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-07
V.ALU.ABLE Farm AND WOODLANDS NEAR
III W.ASHLNGTOM CITY For S.aLE.

i HIS estate is situated about two and half miles
from the Centre Market northwest Of the Columbian
College, adjoining the lands Of Dr. Worthington and
Messrs. Homead and Pearce. 1t contains 800 acres,
from 80 to 100 in cultivation chiefly set in timothy,
orchard grass and clover, and nearly 200 acres in
wood, considerable portions of which are heavily
timbered. The uncleared lands are Of excellent
quality and the cultivated portions have been found
to be kind and easily improved i lime, ashes, and
plaster, having been abundantly applied by my IA
Their, the recent owner with the finest effect
By recent survey, these lands have been divided
into the following portions:
Lot Containing about 1913 acres, with the inn
provements, consisting of dwelling house, barn, sta
be managers house, negro quarters, and other out
buildings, all erected within the last two years. The
dwelling is in the cottage style, having piazzas on
three sides, forming square Of SO feet it has six
rooms on the principal floor, stone basement, and
comfortable attics. The situation is elevated and
commands fine prospect, forming delightful and
retired country residence. There young and ex-
tensive orchards comprising the choicest varieties of
fruit.
Lot 9. Containing about so acres. Upon this
portion there is beautiful building site, and excel
lent stone quarries 1t is bounded on the south by
the county road leading to Pearce's mill The soil
isgood and admirably adapted to the purpose OF mar
ket gardening. To each Of these lots there is an
abundance of wood
Lot 3. Containing 81 acres roods IS perches,
chiefly in wood.
Lot S. Containing "a acres 3 roods l6 perches,
heavily timbered and rich
Upon each of these lots there are good building
sites overlooking the Washington and Rockville
Turnpike. The water is excellent, and stream
runs through the whole tract. From their proximity
to the city, and the perfect healthiness of the region,
these lands deemed to be desirable. The title is
good,and immediate possession can be given. Terms
accommodating.
Mr.. KING, the manager, will show the bounda-
ries and for price, and other particulars, apply to
me at Georgetown, d. C.
am only induced to dispose of this property from
desire to locate myself in one of the States with
view to the practice Of my profession.
If not previously sold at private SALE the above will
be disposed of at public sale Monday, May 90, at
O'clock p. M. at the auction Of Messrs. Hol-
mead Il Wright, Pennsylvania avenue Washington.
The plats will be left with Messrs. Holmcad &
Wright. RICHARD w. REDIN
ay7-2awtmay20
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-07

Inc olncr uay, ~ puih 'h"' SepHoni'u az tHn
stake,
[Mr. SAUNDERS interposed to say that the
committee had done no more than 10 conform
with the decis on of the Supreme Court
Mr. PETIT said that he did not always heed
the decision of the Supreme Court; the same
court had decided in favor of the constitutions
atty of the Alien and Sedition law. He denied
the power of the House to punish any man. as
had been done with Mr.. Moore, without a
hearing.
The motion to reconsider was rejected.
With regard to the report, MIR. WHITE beg
ged that the motion 10 lay it on the table might
be withdrawn He considered that great inius-
tice had been done him in the report, inasmuch
as it did not state the fact, which was testified
to by all the witnesses, that the remark he made
which gave offence was made in low tone of
voice. Va.
The motion was withdrawn.
Mr.. CAVE JOHNSON made some remarks
rejecting severely upon the occurrence and was
replied to by Mr.. WHITE, who commented
upon the passage at words which took place be-
tween this gentleman and MIR. Holiness of S. c.
After some discussion of a scattering Sort Mr.
WHITE moved a recommitment of the report
with instructions to the committee to state the
fact he had referred to-.
Mr. SAUNDERS was willing the report
should be recommitted, but without any instruc-
tions.
Mr.. BELSER submitted resolution censur-
ing Messrs. White and Rathbun
Mr.. HALE moved 10 amend by adding reso-
luton of censure against Mr.. WHITE and, after
some remarks upon the previous motion of the
offence of charging falsehood to member, &c,
magnanimously moved the llenous nature. At
the request of several around him, Mr.. Hale
withdrew the previous question, and moved the
postponement of the subject until Thursday next.
Mr.. DICKINSON asked where the gentle
mans indgnity was when the scene occurred
between Messrs. Weller and Stewart, in which
the lie was repeatedly given?
Mr.. HALE said he was in New Hampshire at
that time.
Why then, said Mr. DICKINSON, did he
not move in the matter Immediately upon his re-
turn-especially as he was also absent upon the
latter occasion.
A motion was made by Mr. HUNT, of New
York, to lay the whole subject on the table; but,
at the particular request of Mr.. WHITE, the
motion was withdrawn.
A motion was made that the report and testi-
mony be printed.
Mr.. SCHENCK remarked upon the injustice
of printing the report, which was avowedly par
tial and inconclusive, and asked for the division
of the question, which was done; the report,
however, was ordered to be printed by vote of
lO2 to So, and the whole subject was postponed
until Thursday week.
[NoTE The above record is necessarily i'm
perfect, for SO many motions were made and
withdrawn that we did not keep an account OIL
them.
At A o'clock, the House passed into Commit
tee of the Whole-Mr. HoPKINs in the Chair.
Mr.. DUNCAN made an eectioneering har.
| angue in his usual style. AS soon as he con
cluded, the House adjourned.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-07

HAVANA By the Steamer Alabama, Captain
Windle, which arrived on Saturday, we have
news from Havana to the 23d instant. The au-
thorities were still busly engaged in ferreting
out the authors and abetters of the recent nslr-
rection The Captain General has been severely
blamed for the severity displayed by him in sup
pressing these revolts, and that the contemplated
insurrection was not a partial outbreak, but was
to have extended over the whole colony Already
more than 200 ringleaders have been executed,
and there are still three four hundred in prison,
who will doubtless have the same fate. Among
those implicated are several Englishmen. Six of
them wee to be hung the day when the Alabama
left The English Consul having claimed their
persons, the Captain General replied that he
would not have the slightest objections after Jus
tice had been done.
Nothing further has transpired relative to the
affair, in which an American sailor was killed
by one of the sentinels on the shore, acting I'M
der the orders of the Corporal Orleans
Bee, 18th ultimo.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-07
LATE FROM HAYTI.

A passenger in the brig Comet arrived at New
Orleans from Jamaica on the 28th ult, furnished
the editor of the Bee with the following infor-
nation in regard TO the disturbances in the Black
Republic:
ct appears that the government of Hayti Is
singnlarly unfortunate. Besides the two thou
sand men killed in an encounter with the Span
isrds, three thousand more have gone over to the
enemy, leaving the government troops utterly
poweress. This is not all. The blacks seem to
cherish most vindctve hatred to the mulattoes,
and the latter are prosecuted, assassnated, and
burnt, wherever they are found Numbers of
them had fled to Jamaica, and when the Comet
left, more than 1900 had already reached that
Island.
:" 1t is positively affirmed that Riviera Herard
has resigned his Office as President Of the Re-
publican Office which, under present circum-
stances, seems altogether above his capacity"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-07
DIED.

On Monday, the 9th inst between and A. M,
MARY ISABELLA, infant daughter of JOHN and
MARTHA WILSON, aged eighteen months and sixteen
days The friends and acquaintance of the family
are invited to attend her funeral on Tuesday after
noon, at 81 o'clock, from the residence of her ia
Their, corner Of New York avenue and 18th street.
On the Sd inst, after long and protracted illness,
which he bore with Christian fortitude, in the sad
year Of his age, Mr.. JOSEPH WARREN, at his late
residence, about four and half miles from the city,
to which place he recently moved He was an old
and respectable CITIZEN and for many years the
chief messenger in the Department Of State
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-07
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

As soon as the Journal had been read, Mr..
ADAMS rose to correct the record of commu-
nication from the Department of State, which is
in answer to resolution of the House of the
26th of February last, inquiring whether any
gross errors had been discovered in the last
census.
The Journal states that the answer is, that no
such gross errors have been discovered Mr..
A. moved to strike out this assertion, and de-
clared, most emphaticalIy, that notorious, palpa-
ble and undeniable errors had been proved in the
statistics concerning the number of free blacks
who were paupers, insane, in the house OF cor
| rection, &C., &c.
State called for, but it was thought, at first,
to have been sent to the printing office; subse-
quently it was found and read.
The letter states that the errata found in the
census document, after it had been printed, by
the Department, were contained IN an appendix
to the same, and since then no investigation had
been made, and no gross or material errors had
been discovered in the printed copy.
Mr.. e. J. INGERSOLL said that the Journal
was made up correctly, it appeared, in giving a
true transcript of the Secretary's letter. Whe-
Their the fact was as the Secretary states, is
another question.
Mr.. HOLMES hoped the motion to amend on
the mere ipse di.rit of the gentleman from Mas
stated by the gentleman, let it be proved by a
proper investigation the part of the House.
Mr. WELLER, after few remarks, moved
the previous question, which was seconded, and
the question on Mr.. AS motion was taken by
yeas and nays, and it was lost by yeas 90, nays
1896
Mr. MCKAY moved to suspend the rules, for
the purpose of considering in Committee of the
Whole the Tariff bill; but at the request OF Mr..
SAUNDERS, OF N. c., the motion was with
drawn, to allow report from the select commit
tee of investigation in the case of Messrs. Rath-
bun and w hite.
The committee have examined thirty-four wit
nesses IN reference to the rencontre that occurred
between those gentlemen, and have made a re-
port OF the material facts in the case. The re-
port was read. With regard to the members of
the House, the committee believe that the whole
occurrence arose from misunderstanding of Mr..
Whites remarks, and there they leave it. In
the case Of Mr.. S. Moore who fred the pistol
and wounded police officer, the committee have
examined sixteen witnesses. The testimony OF
these witnesses form the basis of n resolution
that the said Moore be handed over to the civil
authorities. They say that there is no power in
the House to punish for contempt except by
Imprisonment during the session, as was decided
by the Supreme Court in the case of Anderson
us. Dunn.
Mr.. SAUNDERS moved the previous question
upon The resolution, which was seconded by rs
to So, and the resolution was adopted by vote
of ] IL to Sd.
Mr.. PETIT moved to reconsider this vote.
He had voted with the majority solely for this
purpose. he denied the constitutional authority
Of the House to deal as it had done with Mr..
Moore they were ready, in a moment of fury
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-07
MAY BALL.

lll r.. T. C. Liable has the honor to inform the
Ladies and Gentlemen of Washington, Georgetown
and Alexandria that his May Bali will take place on
Thursday evening, the 9th Instant at the Assembly
Rooms, where large improvements have been made
for the accommodation of Ladies relative to seats
&c., &c.
Gentlemens tickets to be obtained at Mr.. Fischer's
Stationers' Hall, Mr. Pattersons Drug Store, Mr..
France, Athenaum Buildings Mr.. Callans, corner
of and 7th streets, Mr. Clements Stationery store,
Georgetown, and at the door on the evening of the
Ball. &H
N. B. Ladies who have not received invitations
will please forward their names early as possible
may6-4t
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-07

ALEXANDRIA CANAL.--We are sorry to say
that another breach happened in this work early
yesterday morning, which will prevent its use
for week or ten days to come. The damage
occurred nearly opposite the upper end Of Ma
sons island, and seems to have been caused, as
we judged by a passing inspection, by the pas
sage of a stream of water, from neighboring
hill, under the canal. Would it not be better, in
such places. to make the bed of the canal mper-
vious, by constructing it Of alternate layers of
clay and lime
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-07

THE FURNITURE OF A FAMILY DECLINING
NM HOUSEKEEPING At AUCTION
w shall sell, on Wednesday morning, the 9Th Of
May, at half past 10 o'clock at the dwelling adoin-
ing Dr. Laurie's Pennsylvania avenue, opposite Gala
bruins Hotel:
piano forte, spring seat sofa
pair side tables, centre do, mahogany dining do
Sideboards, chairs carpets, looking-glasses
Andirons, shovels and tongs Tenders, &c.
Also-Feather beds and bedding, high and low
post bedsteads, bureaus wristbands toilette tables,
stair and chamber carpets, &c. Aso hair and shuck
mattresses, &C., &c. sts4
TERMS OF SALE.-Sums Of and under $40, cash;
$50, credit of thirty and sixty days, for app
proved endorsed notes.
N. B. The above commodious dwelling is for rent,
and would be desirable residence for large fam
lily. LEWIS & HUNT,
may7-2t tsgt,a# Auctioneers. n