davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-17

TURNER. WMBELWRIGAT / NUDGE,
Commission Merchants,
NO. 2, SOUTH CHARLES STREET, BALTIMORE,
DEALERS IN PAPER OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
B008So SHOES q HATS
LAVE established branch Of their House in
L Boston, under the firm Of A. b. MupcE g. o.
BY this arrangement they think their Increased
facilities will tend TO promote the interest of their
correspondents in every point of view, as they
will at all times have the advantage of both
markets.
They have as an extensive assortment of Pa
per as can be found in any similar establishment
In the country, and also full supply Of Boo,s
and Shoes. Both of these articles they receive
on consignment from Eastern manu- fac,urers, aud
will sell them at their prices.
News Paper they can furnish of any size and
quality.
Rags purchased at fair prices.
Baltimore, Sept. 10, lS44.-6t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-17
$50 REV ARD.
August %.

tween 40 and as years of age. with some few
gray hairs in his head--height not recollected,
but supposed to be between feet or 8 inches
no marks recoleCted.
He took with him a low crowned white hat,
blue jeans dress coat, and pair Of tow linen
pantaloons, pair of coarse boots, and perhaps
some other clothing.
will give The above reward if said boy is
taken without the State. or $40 If taken within
the State. MICHAEL QUlNLAN.
Stanton Va, June 81, 1914
61eThc above Negro returned TO town few days A.
90 with view TO give himself upb it is feared was
dissuadcd from it, and probably furnished with pass
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-17
CANDLE MANUrAcroRY.

Re- Lewisburg Observer publish months
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-17

Sept. 10, 1874.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-02
U. 3. Circuit Court.
Before Judge Betti

APRIL lAfter his Honor had taken his seat and The
usual proclamation made for opening the Court the fol
lowing gentlemen were sworn of the grand jury:-
John Morrison, Foreman Edmund Anderson Jared
Adee, Peter Bogar Patrick Brennan, John Cumerford
Calvin Cond, John Culver George Pickett. Wood Gele
son, Jabez Gardner, Joseph b. Hart, William Hurry
Andrew b. Haxtun, James w. Hail. Daniel s. Miller,
Hiram Mott Lewis Reynolds, Charles NJ. Talbot John
@. Trbbletts.
The Judge who seemed to be laboring under the effects
Of his recent Illness briefly addressed the jury He said
he was happy to inform them there but few
the calendar and in all probability they would de.
tanned but for short time-ater which he withdrew
One or two unimportant motions next disposed Of
and the Court ntmated to the bar that the criminal bust
would not be taken up until the 18th of April but
from that day would be continued for the remainder Of
the term-that on the first Monday Of May the civil
calendar would be taken up and the intermediate time be-
this and the 18th Of April would be devoted 10 dis.
trict business and bankruptcy cases.
The Barry Case again.Mr John A. Barry presented a
petition praying for haboas corpus to be directed TO his
wife and others to bring up the bsdy OF his child The
petition handed to the clerk and the matter stands
for further consideration. The Court adjourned
til this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-02

The Stephen Lurman, Buxton, has arrived from
Whampoa, whence she sailed on the 18th of De-
cember-nineteen days later than before received.
Mr.. Cushing, our minister, had not arrived.
Letters of the 18th December says that the Delhi
and Mary Ellen, and Ronalson, would all gel away
very soon for the United States, and probably tile
Helena. The Petrol would sail in few days Tor
Manila.
The limits of the port of Annoy are thus de-
hned;-
The inner waters, including Koolongsoo" Island TO
Pa gsda Island on the w SIDE the islands on the
Eastern side.
The following published the pilot regulations for
the port OF Annoy.
ist Every pilot is to have license signed by the Hal
Hong counersgned by the consul and stamped With the
i've seals of the Offices Of those unctionaries
3D. To enttle pilot to his license lie produce
certificate OF his fitness signed by at least captain
her Maestys ships which certificate will be lodged the
British consulate. .tf
Every pilot boat is to hoist red and white flag he
| rizontslly, with English number on the flag
Attn The folio ing the rates oil potage For every
foot of the ship draws 90 cents per foot both
ward ana outward IRON the ChawChat Rock; and
dollar per foot from line drawn from SANTA Island
Chapel Island and Paka Island, or in the proxmates Of
them.
9TH All British merchant ships liable to the potsge
from and to the Chaw Chat Rock beyond outside which
II is optional.
Annexed are the regulations for the reception Of foreign
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-02

happily accord with the great catholic principles which
teal body By these wish to abide These commend
TO your serious consideration and study. These would
have yon press home to your consciences in all that
do touching the Churchs interests These would have
bear in mind with especial reference to your
citizenship in heaven and your attaining to union there
cd the Church earth with certain civil rights and thus
with correspondent civil character They valuable
in their way But let them ali perish, before worldly
spirit enthras the Church. or one jot title OF
Christs ordinances in her behalfis sacrificed.
trust you new see brethren, that the appeal which
has been made you is unfounded and unjust 1t calls
on you to condemn your Bishop in way utterly
thorized by the Church afectionately commend what
have now said touching Ito your serious confederation
transcribed his powers forfeited his claim the CON
has but done his duty and that there reason why
the peace, good order and gody quiet Of the diocese
maintained sound branch Of the Catholic Church be
eoparded by thing connected with the parochal civil
franchise which you are soon to be called to exor
entirely unrestrained. But a matter connected
with the Church of the Living God the spouse and body
OF Christ and thus with your spiritual character and
hopes must the pastor of your souls pray you
ware how you commit yourselves Let the solemn fast of
Passion Week be duly observed Let the Holy Eucharist
be received all Christian preparation of heart the
Great Easter Festival Them seeking by special prayer
Gods guidance and blessing go to the election Of War
involving solemn Christian responsibilities. Let spiritual
considerations and views preponderate with you and
lay deeply 10 heart the blessings which GODS word
those who love, and SEEK and pray for the
peace of Jerusalem and its awful maledictons those
who foment and encourage therein disorder contention
and strife
And may God, dear brethren be with you Directed
by His most gracious favour, and urhered with his
tinual help may you-humbly sincerely and dsinerest
edly devoted to His glory and the spiritual and eternal
welfare Of yourselves and your fellow dutfully
and pous demean yourselves members Of the Church
exemplary in all its requirements, and finding your chief
Joy the promotion oil its spiritual interests the enarg.
ing of its borders and the Of its Legitimate
holy influences, that finally you may attain the glory
honor and immortality Of its triumphant state in hea.
ven!
God grant such blessing to you ALL through Jesus
Christ our Blessed Lord and Saviour
From your afectonate pastor,
BENZ. +. ONDERDONK
Bishop Of New York.
NEW YORK March o. 1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-02

Coal TRADE.-From all the information we can
glean the quantity OF coal hand in the different
markets will not exceed So 600 tons, about the quantity
sent to market by the Railroad since the first OF January
consequently the consumption for the year ending
Monday next is about 900 tons being increase
Of about 100 600 the consumption OF the previous
year The market will require this year nearly 1900 900
As this is the period at which prices arranged
the Of the Summer trade the business is
Stacking off little The Railroad is not very busy and
the Canal but few cargoes have been shipped at Rde.
unite Of freight. In the Of week twoLe
business will begin TO rapidly PottsriaeJor-
nal March 30.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-02
Court Of Common Pleas.

Before Judge Ulshoefier.
APRiL Nv. II. Messenger rs. j. II. Hamilton ct di-.d
Hintto Landlords This action Of Trover to eco
the amount of value OF quantity Of household iurn
ture taken under landlords warrant from the plant
Plaintiff occupied sub-tenan and the principal qaes-
ton ascertain If under the act OF lS42 nown as
the exemption law tenant not residing the premises
entitled to the benefit Of that law which Tor
the occupant of $3.50 Tree from levy Distress
The law enuneraes certain class Of artcles-snch as
mechanics tools and instruments used by arzans which
exempt from the operation Of the law apart from other
property consisting OF household furniture and such like
articles II shown in evidence that the house was
stripped of the property and tina. various articles the pro-
perty of asuh-tenant, were taken away.
The jury rendered verdict OF $40 damages for plain
tiff and cents costs.
The Court adjourned To this day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-02
Vice Chancellor Court.
Before the Assistant Vice Chancellor.

Bcf0rc the AbsIstant VICE ChAnccIIor.
APRIL -Decisions-Miiier Us. Maere-Bill dismissed
with costs.
Marvin u.s. Mason, ct ai-Decree declaring trust for
Minors Mason, cntitled.to compensation.
Executors Of Storm Storm aiDecree that executors
might sell in their discretion and that the two Burners
take each one-ffth Of the share of Ann Storm. Mrs
Cooper's portion to be vested in trustees.
Bauichen Keteham and the public administrator, &c
Bill of nterpleader sustained Compliments costs to be
paid, and defendants to interplead
Banta U.s. Garnoe and ohers-Bill dismissed with costs
as to Van Brunt, &c.
Harder al u.s. Harder ct aiDecree, complanants en-
party.
Gridiey Us. Doggett-Decree complainant entitled to
credit his mortgage, 5000 and interest, residue of his
claims disaowed without prejudice.
WardeH Patchem-Decree plaintiff to pay balance of
Newheads debt, with interest and costs.
Wells and cift p Observation-Disclosures not entitled TO
retain the trust fund claimed Decree to account and
for new trust Costs and further direction reserved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-02

Ary- Thorn the murderer Of Wilson, now I'M
prisoned at Thcmasown awaiting his execution,
iinues quite troublesome. The officers have recently
discovered plot Of his conrivance for the murder Of
Of them, and thereby to make his escape His con
tumacy is astonishing considering his situation iie
seems TO be blind 10 his true position and thinks ne
shall be liberated, when bis probationary year expires
lie says he has made up his mind not to marry Mrs
Wilson, when he gets out. His love Qor which he did
the foul deed OF murde seems to have turned TO hale
He thinks he was not used fairly when the trial occurred
by Mrs. Wilson. Miserable man How strangely in.
atu ated-when the light Of liberty Is never on earth
again to bless his eyes, Portland 7rgus, March 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-02
In Chancory.
Before the Vice Chancellor.

April l--DKcsroSs-Spr va. Yanderpooie.-Tn this
his Honor said the suit had become defective Out
abatsd) by the bankruptcy of the complainant, and
before any further proceedings could be had the bank
rupts assignee must be made party 10 the suit The
motion must therefore be denied.
The North River Insurance Company vs.. Joseph c.
Stanley and WifeIn this the exceptions to the
report must be overruled with costs to be taxedthe
masters report to stand confirmed and the surplus TO be
mid over TO A. c. Burr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-02

STEAM FRIeATE PRINCETON. Saturday, the
propeller of this frigate was examined and to the
surprise of every one upwards OF so ahoms of hawser
found reeed closely around to the thickness Of
common size hogshead This incumbranc bad impeded
her sailing from - to knots hour. The hawser II
will be recoeced was part of the towing line by which
she attached to the brig Caracas which she under
took to tow down the Delaware several weeks ago. The
hawscr In question of the propeller In lengths Of
Ave and six fest-Phii. Inquirer, .4prili O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-02
Circuit Court.

APRIL L. Edva,ds ads Reynoids-This which had
been tried BEFORE and has been twice noticed in the
Herald, both Of Saturday and Sunday, summed up
to-day by Counsel II was transaction landlords
warrant brought to the amount Of quantity Of
household furniture taken before the rent became due.
The articles seized the 30th OF April 1913 and
the rent fell due not until the first Of May.
This case rested at both sides Saturday.
Counsel summed up this day, and the Court charged
The Jury will render sealed verdict this morning A
verdict at the former trial rendered for 5000 in thu
Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-02

ANOTHER FIRE IN PITTsBURG----Another fire
in the Nail Factory Of Bssell Semple Stevens in Ale
gheny City. The factory was wholly desroyed-lo.s
$4,000, Of which $4,000 was insured. Their Rolling Mill
was on fire for while but the timely arrival OF the Fire
Companies saved it. Yesterday we had small fire in
the city, but it was MISUNDERSTANDING
Letter March IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-02

Novn. FREIeHr.-The French brig Marshal
Moreau, Captain LANCER, arrived at this port last
evening from the of Africa The Moreau has on
board two beautiful Zebras, several large Apes spen
did Bengal Tiger for Dresbach, and ribbed
nose Baboop all imported by the propretors of
extensive menagerie. The Moresu was formerly Spa
nsh SLAYER called the San Joseph taken by French
corvette about eighteen months since and carried into
Martinique, where she was purchased by her present
She still exhibits her decks evidences OF the
horrid traffic in which she formerly engaged The
brig lies at the first wharf above South street. and viii
well repay the curious vsit.-Phi Chronicle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-02
Superior Court.

Arm Term began in this Court today After the
term jury sworn the Court proceeded to hear
tons, which occupied the remainder Of the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-02
Court Calendar-This Day.

SUPERIOR Counli, ., g. o. So 10, H. a. 10, a. Is
CIRCUIT CouRrNos. 90, Go, 81, 6s, n, "a a. IT, 49,
267 81, as a. 7e 10 So 3D. S. IS. So 81 So 3d. co. OIL o3
o. eb o. o. co. 10O Io1 02 i03 I04 1906 lo6 lOs 100
ITO, Ill, ia, il3, ia lis, lio, III, lis, lie.
coMmos PLrA,Nos. g. ST. 49, 7,s, u, al, 40, 10, III
20, 80, a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-02
City Intelligence.

Police Omcc-HALLs OF JUsTIcE-MoNDAY.--kNocK-
Down AND RosBrD IN THE SrnEEr.-While a peacea-
BILE citizen named Henry Hardenbrook Of No 10 James
street. passing last evening, down Oak street to his
house. ruans sailed from that neiaIious haunt for
the depravcd called Liverpool Alley and he was most
cruelty beaten and robbed Of $40 Watch called but
response, and the villains of subsequently, how
arrest made and scoundre named William
Miller arrested Of the perpetrators of this
gross and fragrant outrage and he is fully committed to
for this high handed offence. How long is our
city to be Infested with these miserable haunts for
the depraved recepaces for the wreched the owners
Of the property fatteniny on: the spos Shame
ANOTHER BuRGLARy-No. College Place the dwell
ing Of MIR. Sydney Mason, entered yesterday after
noon by false keys and number Of coats, cloaks sc
stolen. The burglars escaped having completely strip
ped the hall.
The BOwery POlice.-EveIy thing quiet and the
magistrates lolling in their easy chairs.
COr0ner's Omce.-The Coroner was, usus on
ton SO much the better for the city and the citizens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-02

ApscovprYc TREASURER WANTED.--tiov Brown
Of Misssippi offers reward OF 1000 for the apprehen
sion Of Richard Graves ae state Treasurer, and fu
gitivc from Justice,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-02
QH REWARD.

DOBBERY AT The UPPER BULLS HEAD -ss,,r
N day morning March 30th, between aud ocI e. W;
sevsra III the Droverx had their rnsto
aud their pockets robbed OF gold silver and bills amounting
abort 4700 and believed 10 be as follows > nj, r.,
Ore Fifty Dollar Bill Bu,cben' snd DroveIs us' VIE
uu9dred Toar Bill on one e the City Bank, Arner
can Gold Ten. and Fv. Dol p,sctssi leu, Dns y
About 500 in notes Principally New forh sue WIN SONS
Pennsy lvana aud Delaware Notes.
n,so one o,ss.ioned English Silver Watch, with piece
,boss reward win paid o the recovery OF The
ar convection OF the thisf-or t2i ~ either
~" Mi ia s,.rsc GEO. CLiNCH, Prorrietc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-02

A WICKED MAGNErIzER. Harriet l.. John
the imposition practised upon her by Dr. Smith mag
neither and Phrenologs who pretends to all d.
by atroleptic" applications She oil young
vrtuons minds to keep clear Of Dr. Smiths phrenoogy
and magne ism. "This dangerous scientific gentleman
she says pretends that he has full power that he
stop in the street. and the like have discovered
him to be a man void Of all good principles which
ought to influence the mind of gentleman. have dis.
covered him trying to gain M affections and trying
practice upon Of cond ct that would inevi-
tably lead me to disgrace and ruin. He where !
was and asked several questions, all leading TO
point that Of attracting my mind and gaining attachment
had previously accused him Of exciting organs which
would have effect my mind, and attraction
He acknowledged that he had and seemed grafed that
he had far succeeded in effectng his object From in
formation which have reason to dispute il seems
suited ind that he has imposed upon of them the
manner that he would have done upon me If II had
been in his power"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-02

Mr.. EDIroR-
Having been applied to by several persons re.
speeding requisites for naturalization, take advan-
tage Of your columns to answer all whom it may
concern. The questions generally propounded
ls Who are entitled to naturalization, and what proof
is necessary to obtain certificate
ID What is requisite for one arriving here before 10
years of age to obtain q certificate
3d. Ia mariner debarred the advantages OF nauraliza
ton because he in the progress OF his calling has not
been five consecutive years in the territory OF the United
States 7
4h. Does temporary absence from the United States
business pleasure intending to make the foreign
country residence during the five years, disquay the
applicant from procuring his papers
5h. IL parent Is natuTaZed does that make his minor
children citizens
lst Any alien who has been resident for Eve years
continuously in the United States, and shall have two
years previous TO his application declared his intentions
to become citizen and shall have resided for year
this State may upon proving these facts to the officer by
competent witness be made citizen also appearing he
is Of good moral character, &c. sc. Those arriv
here previous to 18th june 1872 can take out their
papers without proof Of having previously declared their
intention. T.I
ID One arriving here under IS years after he has
sided in the United States FIVE years. and year in the
State may obtain his papers upon the like proof al
above excepting proof OF declaration il necessary.
3D. mariner is not debarred-so held by Judge Belts
The Justices of the Superior Court and Justices Of Ma
rne Court Of the Judges OF the Court of Common
Pleas hold differently,
4th Temporary absence does not exclude person from
procuring his papers SO held by the Judges and
Justices ia last answer and held differently by some
the Judges Of the Court OF Common Pleas.
5.h. The naturalization OF the parent does not natu
ralize the minor children The that it does, ha
been occasioned by pposing the law of had pros
pective operation. II does not II was merely passed 4
apply to class Of that then existed and
to naturalze only the minor children Of parents who ha
previous to June 1902, become naturazed. So decide
| by nearly all the Judges and Justices. A. Is. C..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-02
PEOPLES LINE OF STEAMBOATS,
FOR ALBANY
NEW YORK, ALBANY, AND TROY STEAM
BOAT LINE.

aMsa ~ ARA NGEMENTS FOR l444-MORN.
ING LlNE.Fron the foot ef Barclay sect,
The Steamboat TROY, Capt. A. Go5ham. and
Evening LueDrc from the foot Of Co1rt!andt street, at
c,S i p sS9S'yi f.eeI5ed u, and
The Steamboat ALBANY Capt. Il. B: Macy.
TIL. proprietor, OF ne New foIm Abiay ana Troy Lie
during the OF navigation the winter been ted
the comfort Of the traveller The Troy and mpe
fore will forn the Morang Line from the Steamhost Pier
ia the principal intermediate landings on the River
fine Swalow and Albany will form the O'Clock Evening
Line Through dyec d'y Sundays (excepted The above
bosts first class OF and Tor speed and ac-
TO the traveller under he command Of officer. well known
the names alone guarantee oil Kind
attention. civil department mud safe management
New York. March IL 1914. ml5ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-02

INCREASE OF BANeoR.-lt is estimated that over
an hundred new buildings will be erected in Ban
Qor the coming season This appears well for our city
and with other indications of thr think good lit
tie city may regain her former honorable standing as
place of business and OF enterprise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-02

Ex-Governor WILLIAM CARROLL, Of Tennessee,
died in Nashville. on the 23d u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-02

Destructive FIRE IN BALTIMORE. morn
ing, fire broke out in frame building owned
by Archibald Sterling situated the west side of Centre
Market Space, and occupied by Hugh Bell a shoe
store and John Oveare hat and cap establishment.
The fire originated in the first mentioned store SO rapid
Gated to the adjoining property each side The next
building adjoining on the North, owned by John
Il. Wright, auctoneer, and the upper part and back
building occupied by him a dwelling, and the store
room below by Thomas Wilson, dry goods store The
back building andurper two stories oil this property
wholly destroyed together with the entire household fur
nture of Wright The building adjoining the South
occupied dry goods store by Samuel w Merrymen.
and Simeon Franck also its contents destroyed
Mr. f. occupied the upper stories dwelling, and
insured 81 200 his stock and furniture in the Fremen
office. The next house joining owned by Myers.
and occupied by Nessrs Weitzell Brothers, dry
goods store. The adjoining house occupied by 8. A
peirce as a hat store aid dwelling Insured in the
Equitabledamnge very slight How this fire originated
ia not known The entire of the loss have
of ascertaningt will probably exceed $40 900
Baltimore Clipper March So