davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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The New York herald., 1844-11-29

MAGNIFICENT NUMBER
Mr.. Polk's Home i'm the West.
TRINITY CHURCH.

The Weekly Illustrated Herald, TO be issued to-
morrow, will contain beautiful view OF Mr.. Polk's
residence in the pic uresque village Of Columbia,
Tennessee This is quite gem, and has been
taken from an original drawing procured with great
care aud expense II presents a most Interesting
view OF the peaceful and retired home from which
the Pfesident.eect has been called by the popular
voice, 10 take up his abode in the White House-
the earthly paradise of AmeIi an political anb
ton.
Another engraving gives graphic illustration of
the gay and busting scene presented in Broadway
at MONDAY, IN the full blaze of sunshine and
fashion.
The third engraving gives an admirable view of
the splendid temple erected in Broadway, immedi-
ately in front OF the great avenue of Mammon,
where it is the Evil Oaes custom to engage in the
pleasant game of ninep pins. Price of the whole,
only 6l cents
The New York herald., 1844-11-29

MELANCHOLY SUIcIDE.-On Saturday morning
Iast Dr. A. G. Birchard, at whose store the recent
fire at Saratoga Springs was FIRST discovered and who lost
all his property at that fire, committed suicide by taking
oil or cedar. The cause which led TO the commission Of
the act thus given by Dr. b. in letters to bis broth
the hre in his store expressed his wish to die, and his
hope that his relatives would not mourn for him. The
other expressed the haTdshps under which he had labor
cd to acquire his property destroyed hs hopeesznesa Of
repairing his loss his unwillipgness 10 live. his inability
10 pay small debt due Mr.. Newcomh, Of Troy,
The New York herald., 1844-11-29

The INDIGNANTLY vIRTuous CLUBS OF LONDON.
The resolution of certain fashionable clubs ia
London, to blackball every American proposed for
membership, is one of the most amusing examples
Of pseudo-moraliiy in a paroxysm, which has
ever been presented to our notice. per-
SON unacquainted with the character of the
elements of which those clubs are chiefly
composed, would naturally and Innocent
y enough imagine, that they consisted Of the most
honorable, honest, pure, and virtuous men in the
British meropolis-perlect paragons of morality
and rectitude. But when il is considered that the
majority of the members are genteel swindlers,
who prey upon poor tradesmen, and "!lve by their
Wits" as the saying goes, more correct judgment
will be formed OF their pretensions to honesty. II
is notorious fact, that the majority OF the patrons
Of these club.houses never pay even the bills Of
their poor washerwomen, and are constantly driven
to all sorts of shifts and contrivances to escape
those evil genii Of London fashionable life-the
duns. Yet these are the men-the Huntingtowers,
and Stewarts, and D'Orsays and Beresfords-the
gentlemanIy swinders of London, who affect to
.alk of the honor and honesty Of States!
The New York herald., 1844-11-29
Court Calendar-Thls Day.
COMMON PLEAsNos. 30, 10, 49, O. %, 81, SO, H. 36,

INTERESTING FROM NORTH ALABAMA-IMpoRTANT
If TRUE The "Macon (Ala.) Republican Of
Thursday last has the following paragraph -
currently reported here that three OF the northern
locofoco counties of this State voted for Presidents
Electors Monday before last Ifthis be the case,
they not informed OF the mistake in time to ct
IL by OF their leaders from other counties, there Is
yet hope OF carrying the State for Clay Some wings
fear however, that they voted again Monday last end
that both votes will be counted for Polk That wouldn't
beat the White Basis
The New York herald., 1844-11-29

The TREATY WITH CHINA At appears lha: the
city papers cannot find any thing relative to the
new treaty with China, in any Of their English
files. This may be true We were the only paper
in this city that published the fact Of the treaty; and
If the other journals will look into the London
Globe. CT the day after the arrival Of the overland
mail in London, they will find under the head Of
India and China news, the very paragraph that
was given by us to our readers.
The New York herald., 1844-11-29

STEAM SHIP BRITANNIA. packet will leave
Boston next Sunday for Liverpool. Her letter
bags will close in this city tomorrow afternoon
News FROM EUROPE Caledonia, with ad.
vices from Europe to the 10Th instant, will be due
at Boston next Monday.
The New York herald., 1844-11-29

LATE FROM NASSAU, NJ P-We learn from Cap
tain Holmes, Of the Rocket that he perused Mas
sau papers Of the l4th inst. They contained no
news. American produce was very low there,
with the exception of corn, which was in demand,
and sold at 81 80 per bushel.
The New York herald., 1844-11-29

The WIG JOURNALS AND Mr. BANCROFT. THE
wing partizan prints have again opened their bat
teries on Mr. Bancroft, the historian. They got
rather the worst OF il in the attempt to make him
out guilty If giving partzan coloring to his ae-
count Of the Rhode Island charter; and now they
accuse hum Of the wholesale plagiarism of rare
Ms. which he obtained from Mr.. Everett, the
American Minister at the Court Of st. James, and
OF which 1t is now alleged duplicate copy was
lately offered for sale. Mr.. Bancroft, it is said,
had Incorporated the MS. In forthcoming volume
Of his history; and finding that he could not pro-
cure the duplicate for love or money, he melted
down the stereotype plates in order to prevent a
discovery The whole story is as apocryphal as
the stories Of the party journals generally are, and
altogether has a Roorbackish" flavor.
The Courier and Enquirer re echoes the hue and
cry against MIR. Bancroft and refers to striking
coincidence between passage in his " History
euogistic Of the Puritans, and one which occurs
in Macauleys splendid paper on "Milta" in the
Edinburgh Rerie,c. We first pointed this out a
twelvemonlh ago. II is true, the resemblance il
striking, but it Is matter Of trifing importance
Nothing is more common than for the same ideas
to occur to different minds, and be expressed by
them in almost the same language. This instance
only affords another example, the poet remarked
who was accused of pilfsring from Shakespeare, ol
show very closely the st ntiments of two great men
may be aed,'
The New York herald., 1844-11-29
u. q. Circuit Court;

Nov 2s-The Grand Jury having disposed Of some b'i-
sness discharged until Monday. True bills have
been found in Of the which have been before
them, and the parties will be arraigned this day.
The New York herald., 1844-11-29

END OF THE WoRLD.-The exhibition Of F.
Anelli's Painting "the End of the World" will
be open in the day time only from 10 A. M. TO 4
p. M. from the LIST proximo,
The New York herald., 1844-11-29

FmK.-Burnham's Hotel on the Bloomingdal
Road was burned down on Wednesday night
Nothing left but the ballroom.
The New York herald., 1844-11-29
ThcatilCals.

ITALIAN OPERA.-Tonight tho opera Of L,cresia Bor.
sa is to be repeated Its former representations have
been received with the greatest possible approbation
aud we have doubt that it will night produce
ther splendid house, and showers of "bravos and bo-
quets 1t is quite amusing to listen to the discussions
respecting the relative merits OF the two fair Prima
Donne The weak heads of the drawing hteraii
appear to be completely fuddied by their efforts to make
out which Of the opera queens ought to reign supreme
and scribbng away about the throat OF Pco and the
eyebrow of Borghesein strain that recalls to mind
the exclamation Of somebody in 'Loves Labor LOST
This is the liver vein. which makes flesh deity;
A green goose Goddess; pure pure jdolatry.
tod amend us God amend We are much out o. the
way.
The sensible portion Of the opera going people, how
know how to appreciate both the charming artists
ch hos her characteristic exceences and neither has
ony just cause to be jealous OF the other
Mr. PHILLrs gives another of his delightful concerts
at Niblo's Saloon this evening.
The New York herald., 1844-11-29

NAVAL SoHooL.-What has become OF this valu-
able auxiliary to cur nayy' Has It been aban
doned1 We hope not,
The New York herald., 1844-11-29

MURDER TRIALS Baltimore has been famous
this month for murder trials. Samuel Jones, Will
liam Freeburger, and Charles Brown, have each
been found guilty Of murder in the second degree,
for killing Alexander Mcintosh, city watchman
The New York herald., 1844-11-29

NAvieArloN.-If the cold weather Of yesterday
last ,hlrty-sx hours longer, the river at Albany
will be closed. Jack Frost sheeted the basin over
at that place on Wednesday, and ice formed in
masses in Poughk eepsie on the same daY.
The New York herald., 1844-11-29

ANTI-RRNT DISTURBANCES. We learn from the
"Schenectedy Cabinet" that an afiray OF rather Sc
ous character occurred in the vicinity Of Mddleburgb
schoharie county, on Friday las growing o o ,ne an
On Friday afternoon or evening last Gen. Jacob Liv.
ingston of Cherry Valley, while on his way home from
his mills in Mddebur gh. and when near GrdIeys gate
was intercepted by Eve or six men, disguised in Indian
dresses who sezed his horses and ordered him to STOP
e declined requested them to clear the road and al
low him to pass They refused and he ordered his driver
TO put whip his horses and proceed at the same time
drawing pistol and firing at OF the men, the top OF
whose head was grazed by the ball.
Mr. L, so hotly pursued as TO be obliged to take
refuge in the house Of Judge Maics, near the gaze,
whence he despatched menenger TO the Sheriff OF tho
county. who in due time made his appearance with
posse and succeeded in apprehendng two Of the "In
iansn whom is safely lodged in jail; the other,
being badly injured left In keeping at Niddlebufgh
rhe disguised are said to be residents Of Beine
Albany county.
In connection with the above also learn that meet
ngs held at Berne, and neghbonng places, on sa
urday for the purpose 1t was feared, oil organizing
party 70 forcbly rescue the prisoners,
We give the above particulars We learn tn en- and
as they appear to from responsible we pre-
sumo there must be some truth in them
SHOCKING SuIcIpR.-On Tuesday last, Young
man named Jacob w Nield, patient in the Block
ley Insane Asylum, committed suicide by cutting his
throat Neld belonged to NewJerscy and had been sent
to the Bio kiey Asylum. having made similar attempt
furnished himself with the blade of old which
he fastened to piece OF stick to for handle He
was working Ia one Of tho rooms OF the institution,
With several other patients, when he left for few mi
aules and returning the keeper expected
the latter vert in search Of him. and found him in the
carpenters shop with his throat cut from to and
Ris head amost severed from his body He expired inn
medatey. He was only 90 years Of age. The Coroner
sent for and inquest held the body Verdict cf
the jury that the deceased cut throat while state
Of mental derangement--Phil Chronicle, Nep.ss
The New York herald., 1844-11-29

The SKAsoN.-Winter has set insupon us at the
right day this year. In good old times it was al
ways expected that the first would fall on or
about Thanksgiving day. Yesterday that festivily
was celebrated in New England, and we have
heard Of snow in several places already. We had
a sprinklng in this city.
The New York herald., 1844-11-29

FROM TAMpIco.-By the schr. Sally Miller, Capt.
Crawford arrived last evening, we received copy OF Ell
Gtjtn Of the 30h ult but find nothing new in it.
The NJ was bound to New York but compelled
TO put into this port-a hands sick with the exception Of
the master and She also experienced very heavy
weather, particularly Monday and Tuesday Last
Savannah Georgian of Saturday.
The New York herald., 1844-11-29

ARRlvALs.-The following members Of Congress
arrived at the Franklin House yesterday ID. Col
lamer, OF Vermont; 0. Hungerford, of Jefferson
Co.; John M Niles, Of Con- At Howards Hotel
John Stewart, Of Con. ; David s. Seymour, Of
Troy; A. Dana, Of Ithaca l.. D. Carpenter, Of
Waterville; John Cramer, Of Waterford; G. s.
Benton, Of Mohawk G. Kathurn, of Herkimer !;
P. Dillingham;, Jr., Of Vermont; A. Smith, OF
Batavia; s. Stetson, of Keesevie.
The New York herald., 1844-11-29

TIE ANTI RENTERS. Governor of New
York has issued hisproclamation, offering reward
ol five hundred dollars, for the apprehension of
those men, disguised as Indians,who recently way
laid deputy sheriff, in the town Of Sandake;
while on his way to summon witnesses before the
grand jury Of Rensselaer, county, took his papers
from him by violence, and threatened him with
personal injury. What good will this do?
The New York herald., 1844-11-29

The LONG ISLAND ACCIDRNr.-Miss Almeda
Smith, the young lady whose limbs were 80 dread.
fully manged by the Long Island Railroad cars at
East New York on Saturday last, while in the act
of getting out, died yesterday morning at about
seven o'clock. She wasattended by Doctors Wade
and Edmonds, Of East New York, Dr. Nissan, of
Jamaica, and Drs. Mason and Hurd, of Brooklyn;
who agree there has been no time since the acci-
dent, which would justify the operation Of ampu-
tation without causing immediate death.
The New York herald., 1844-11-29

SHIP BUILDINa.-There are now several vessels
Of the largest class the stocks in this city. AT
Brown u Bells yard the keel Of packet ship, to be
of thirteen hundred tons in size is laid atWiam
Browns, steamer for the North river, to reach
from here three hundred and thirty feet up that
river, is building and Smith & Damon have just
laid the keel of another steamer, to be three hun
dred feet long, This latter boat is to be one of the
outside line 10 Newport and Providence
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-12
MEDICAL DEPAR TMENT
OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Session Of ls44-'45.

THE LECTURES will commence on Monday,
November the 4th and be continued under the
following arrangement TO the middle of March en-
suing.
Practice and Theory of Medicine, by,Nathaniel
Chapman, NJ. ID.
Chemistry, Robert Hare, NJ ID.
Surgery, William Gibson, Nj. d.
Anatomy, William f. Homer, NJ ID.
Institutes of Medicine, Samuel Jackson, NJ. D."
Maieria Medca and Pharmacy, George B. Wood,
NJ. ID.
Obstetrics and the Diseases Of Women and Chill
dren, Hugh l.. Hodge, M. d.
course of Ciacal Lectures and Demonstrations,
IN connection with the above, will be given at the
very extensive and convenient lnfrmary called the
Philadelphia Hospital
Clinical Medicine by w. w. Gerhard NJ. ID.
Clinical Surgery, Drs Gibson and Horner
Clinical Instruction in Medicine is also given from
the first day Of November to the first day of March,
by DIR. Wood IN the Pennsy lvania Hospital.
Clinical Instruction is likewise given at the Uni
versi,y, every Saturday morning
w. T.. HORNER, NJ. D.,
Dean of the Medical Faculty.
263 Chestnut street. Philadelphia
Sept. Sd, l54i.-3tawd&c tllnov.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-12

AT the Land Office at QUINCY, ILLINOIS,
commencing on Monday, the ninth day Of December
nerf for The disposal OF the public lands within the
east half OF the southwest quarter Of seeiOn eighteen,
and the east half of the southeast quarter of section
tweniy-nine, in township ten north, Of range II
east of 4th principal meridian.
AT the Land Office at DIXON, ILLINOIS, com
mencng on Monday, the sixteenth day Of December
neri for the disposal of The public lands within the
east part of the northeast fractional quarter Of section
t"eny-one and the east part of the northwest irac.
onai quarter of The section, ia township forty
hree moth OF range one, east Of the third principal
meridian.
The northeast quarter Of section eleven, in town.
snip twenty OF range eight, east of he 4tb pIinc-
pal merdian the west part of the northwest fraction
al quarter OF section one, and the northeast fractional
quar'erof section two, in township sixteen of range
six, west OF the 4th principal meridian.
The sales will each be kept open for two weeks
(unless the lands are disposed OF and lon
ger; and no private entries Of any lands herein de-
scrhed will be admitted, until after the expiration Of
the two weeks.
Given under my band, at the city Of w ashington
this second day of September, Ammo Domini 1914.
J. TYLER.
By the President
Tho. ii. BLAME,
Commissioner Of the GenI Land Office.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-12

The section three, in township ten, of range
twelve.
Fractional township eleven, except sections two TO
seven inclusive, of range twelve
Fractional township ten, ofrange fourteen.
Fractional township thirteen, except sections ten,
fourteen, twenty and lhiftysI of range twelve.
fractional township fourteen, of Grand liver,
OF range twelve.
Fractional township fourteen, east of Grand river,
except sections one Two and thrty-fouI, Of range
thirteen.
Fractional township fifteen, north OF Lake Po-
ourd, OF range thirteen.
The fractional sections lhiTty-three, thirty-eight
forty and hiiy, In township fourteen, of range four
teen
The lots OF sections seventeen to foriy-one incu-
sive, IN township sixteen, OF range sixteen
lbe lots or sections to fifteen inclusive, and
lots seventeen TO sixty-sx inclusive, in township
seventeen, OF range sixteen.
lbe lots or sections iorty-seven, forty-eght and
forty nine, and sections seventy four, seventy five
and Seventy-six, and sections eightytwo To eighty
seven inclusive, IN township seventeen of range
enteen.
The lots foriy nine, ffty-one, ffly-two and fifty
eight, in township eighteen, range twenty -one.
fractional township fifteen, of range twenly-three,
Lands appropriated by law for the use of schools,
military, or other purposes, will be excluded from
sale.
The sales will each be kept open for two weeks
(unless the lands disposed of and no lon
GER and no private entries of land in the townships
offered will be admied until after The expiration of
the two weeks.
Given under my hand at the City of Washington,
this second day of September, Ammo Dominic 1914.
j. TYLER.
By the President
Tho. Ii. BLAKE
Commissioner Of the General Land Office.