davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-08

A LOTTERY AND EXCHANGE.
N NEW OFFICE has been opened in this city by
the subscriber next door to the American hotel, on
Pennsylvania avenue, where he will sell tickets in all
lotteries on as fair terms as any other office.
Notes of all kinds discounted at the lowest rates.
The subscriber being an old hand in the business in
the northern Cities can do better than Others
SPANISH DOLLARS wanted, for which the highest
price will be given. Drafts drawn on all parts Of the
Union.
GoLD bought and sold.
Open on Thursday, March 7, 1874.
PATRIOT and SPANISH DoUBLooNs wanted, to fill an
order. THOMAS MANLY.
m5-d1m
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-08

SALT.-We call the attention of our merchants
and others to the extensive sale of Turks Island
Salt at auction tMs day in Alexandria, by VIM.
Fowle & Sons, commencing at IL o'clock, A. M.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-08

U- STOLEN from the office of the Wing Stand.
ard, two bundles containing Nos and of the
Weekly edition of that paper. Whoever may
have purchased them will confer great favor by
sending information to the office.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-08

I7- ST.. PATRIcK's CHuRcH.-The Rev. DIR. RY-
DER will continue his lectures in this Church. this
friday afternoon, at 5 o'clock. mars
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-08

New ORLEANS ELEcTIoN.-A special election
was held in New Orleans on the Goth ult., for a
State Senator, in place of Mr.. Hoa, Ioco) de-
ceased. Mr.. Shidell, (Loco) was elected by
416 majority.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-08
TON SALES.

TURKS ISLAND SALT AT AUCTION IN
ALEXANDRIA,
IN FRIDAY, the 9th of March, at IL o'clock, win
" be sold, at the warehouses Of w. FOWkE &
SONS 71
10000 bushels bright and heavy Turks Island Sa.
Terms at sale.
Alexandria, February 10, 1874.
feb l2-lawlmarc
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-08

NAGLE PLAYING CARDS-2O groce Crehores
Ia super Eagle Playing Cards on hand and for sale
% per cent less than the manufac er's prices, to
close consignment. j. M DORSETT,
Fancy, Snuff. and Cigar store,
jan 2 No. III, east OF Gadsby's hotel.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-08

n SPRING STYLE, 1914, NOW READY!
". FISH & CO., HATTERs, Sales Rooms Nos. and
2 Browns Hotel, Washington and 1877 Broadway,
New York. most
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-08

GLASS BEADS AND BUGLES.-A good assort-
VI ment of Glass Beads and Bugles, suitable for
trimmings for ladies' cloaks, dresses, &c. just re-
ceived and for sale at J. M DORSETT'S
Fancy, Snuff, and Cigar store,
jan A. No. IL, east Of Gadsby's hotel.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-08

d. FOR SALE OR RENT.-Two two story Brick
It'll Houses, on N. Jersey avenue, two squares from
the Capitol They are finished with basement rooms
and large in front folding doors to the parors
three handsome chambers in the second story, and
finished attlcs; the hill is being graded, and brick
footways laid. These are good comfortable houses,
and, to good tenant will be let low, sold at a
reasonable price. Apply to r.. PATTEN,
jan 30-f Penn. Av., btw. 10th and 18th SITS.
THE JUNIUs TRACTS.--No s, Democracy,
i just received. Also, on hand: No /. The Test,
parties tried by their acts No. 2 The Currency
No. 3. The Tariff; Ne. A. Life of Henry Clay; No.
S. Political Abolition.
NOTICE.-Committees clubs, and all persons dc.
srous of obtaining these tracts requested to send
their orders with remittance to r. FARNHAM, cor
ner Of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue, Wash.
ington, or to GREELY & McELRATH, Tribune
office, New York, who will promptly forward them
to any part Of the Union, as may be directed Re-
mittances by mall post paid free, at the risk Of
the proprietor. Price for any of the series - 50
per 100 copies, or 800 per thousand. Postmasters
are authorized by law to make rcmittances under
their frank. n. FARNHAM,
jan 80 Bookseller, cor. 18th st. and Penn. Az.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-08

IS pieces black Alpaccas, very fine
IS pieces French Bombazne, very fine
Is pieces Gauze de LANES
10 pieces light Alpaccas, very fine
20 pieces stripe and plaid Ombre Mousselines
SO pieces medium quality Mousselines
1000 yards changeable Mousselines, at l8s cents
500 yards second mourning Do. at 20 cents
IS pieces new style Balzarine
70 dozen Rivere and hemstitch grass linen hdkfs
10 dozen ladies' Cuffs
10 dozen Collarets
SO doz children's linen cambria Hdkfs at 6! cts
20 dozen light kid Gloves
2OO Sun screens
100 pieces Irish Linens
100 pieces plain and plaid Cambrics
Is lO-4 Beraise Shawls, a splendid article
20 l0-4 Silk Shawls, splendid article
IL lO-4 black Silk Shawls, splendid article
100 pieces black Calicoes
500 pieces colored CalicOes
Is cases bleached Cottons
20 bales brown Cottons
SO pieces Ingram Carpets
Is pieces Stair Carpets
SO Florence Braid Bonnets
And variety of other articles too numerous to
mention We ask the favor of customers in general
to give us CALL we are determined to suit in quail
ity and prices. mar g.
JUST RECEIVED, large lot of Cloths. CASH
u meres, and Vestings-
10 pieces black twilled French Cloths
10 pieces West of England Cloths
10 pieces West of England blue Cloths
10 pieces fancy colored Cloths
10 pieces West of England black Cassimeres
10 pieces light Cassmeres, suitable for the Spring
10 pieces buff Cashmere Nesting
10 pieces figured and plaid Nesting
pieces black Satin
All Of which we will have made up to order in the
best style and at the shortest notice. Fits guaranteed
in all cases. Those that are in want Of good and
cheap Clothing will please favor us with call, a.
we are confident we can sell the same quality Of
Cloths, Cassimeres, and Vestings twenty-five per
cent less than any other establishment in the city,
HALL BROTHER.
N. B. We have fifty broadcloth Frock and Dress
Goats, made in England, which we will sell at $l3-
the greatest bargains ever seen in this country.
mar e. H. & B.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-08

VIZ MOVES & SON, Wholesale Dealers in Boots
w and Shoes, have just received 500 cases of
Boots and Shoes being part of their spring and sum-
mer stock, consisting Of
Ladies' fine Morocco, Kid, and Cloth Buskns
and Slippers
Gentlemcn's fine Calf sewed and Pegged Boots
Do do Seal do do
Do do Morocco do do
Do do Calf, Morocco, Seal, grain and
split Leather Brogans
Misses, BOYS, Youths, and ChiIdren's Boots
The above named articles were made to our order,
expressly for this market and are made by the best
workmen and of good materials and will be sold for
cash by the package dozen at very small advance
on the cost and to punctual customers on the usual
credit.
Also, Mems, Boys, and Children's Palm Leaf
Hats, which will be sold at the mandatory prices.
Washington, Louisiana avenue, north Of the Bank
of Washington mar 2-eo8t
NEW GOODS.-The subscriber has this day re-
IN ceved the following goods;
SO pieces plan Tarlton muslins, for ewing dresses
50 do Swiss do do
so do Book do do
20 do white Grape do
10 pieces rich colored silks
20 dozen ladies' white kid gloves
20 do light colored do 80 1'
$50 pieces handsome prints
SO do do ginghams
100 do Irish linens very cheap
500 do longcloth cotton shrtings
SO do gentlemen's pocket handkerchiefs, scarfs,
cravats, &c.
Purchasers are respectfully invited TO give me a
call. R. c. WASHINGTON.
feb Oh
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-08
TWENTY.EIGHTH CONGRESS,
FIRST SESSION.
MARCH 7, 1874.
SENATE.

A communication was received from the War
Department, transmitting the annual copy of the
Army Register.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-08

CODA WATER, fresh from the fountain, at GIL
~ MANS Drug Store. feb "a
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-08

The debate on this subject was resumed by Mr.
MILLER, Mr.. Archer having declined to press it
to vote in consideration of Mr.. Buchanans desire
to speak upon it.
N. B, The reporter wishes to state that, owing
to his position, and the confusion that often pre-
walls, it is impossible for him to hear many of the
memorials and petitions that are presented, and
this is particularly annoying, as the limits of the
STANDARD preclude the possibility of reporting de-
bates.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-13
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 1872 NJ
CLEi RED,

CLEARED
Ship Florence, Leach, Ma,aazas, Newbold & Crait.
Bark Leyant, DrrIckson GI6taitar, Mason
Bgs Emit shrwGod charGstG9 d. Runh ,bn, Coz
Schr Richard Baker, ST Kits. Geo Whitaker
ARRIVED,
Shp Pacific, Goodhue, days from Charleston cotton ~
Bark Luzon Goodch of Feeport lG days from N.s
sp iSa Si 40 "s5I @s sbe hTe
OF Bath IS days from Nlaf,ees. Goth u off Toftd!s'
passed bark Genesee; exchanged signals with ship Lane
Of Eoston ls inst passed ship Athens of Portsmouth !"
bound westward. op
Danish hrs Aph2nso psuIseq q days from St J'bH @tsn
freght schr Esther Eliza, or Passport for fs y
fremont of Boston, dschafgiug brig Water Witch tof ~
Bf. org 81: Mary Baker % days from Trinidad hts s,s
1ms TIna d bffne @ d @ 1sc 2oth M0ona Pa;s9ss '0ks
American brig not ecollscted. Touched at Anus'A
market dull for all kinds Of American produce c;baL
Brig Of9e No[ham from Malaga & y days ron 9e%ca1
wlh brg New log and, for Boston. Bark tmy' re II
1nEed at G'o'4aT from Boston % days pass1SeG Gom LIZ
ho a for aR as sap Lat g s. Loes s'
bark souihernor from Mobile for Providence, X ,dp
6 20 it'f R6s.1al c. Lay Gs' 1G% bs
York few days. bark Julia Loading for Phiads ndp
Brig u Lamar, L.anaenan, days from SaSaahn'
cotton and Rce 10 Durham Dnon. e. ues.
1;Tlg Moon, Hayes, days IRON Charleston coeoA
10 Dunham * Dimon. vor We,
and tobacco John Norton. Jan on CaG G AuaS
frl IN co with ship Nance, Nichols, Of Gardiner II"
chlcola for Boston I .,i,toT
Brg Peruvian Watson Is ds I'm Ragged Island sa ak
Davidson Left schr Tengler. King, for MatAnS, Nss
Sharon Lucas sid December 23d for Matanzi'' sem
Big Caslda, Peters d I'm Wilmington, NC, naval ''0''
Brlg @ Essex, Raynes 8 days from Charleston cotton
rice 10 kaynes CO. 49,, 80, &c,
schT Chappe, sawyfT. Il days from Wilmington = :
ssr John Hill Rove, ii days from Georgetoa, cotton
sch Virgnraa Brdell days from Norfolk, flOnf a''
bacco, 10 Surges Chairman.
BELOW Nae
Packet ship Adirondack, Haokstaf, from Liyefpoo'
r. with mdze. TO T Tnmsl..
Also, other ships; barks, and brigs, unknown
Wind fresh at y w.
SAILED.
Packe, ship Stephen Whitney, Thompson. Li'sfp0'''
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-13

There is a very active canvass going on foT lhe
Surogateship of this County. The present IN
cumbent goes out In March. The strife Is be-
tween Anthony Blanchard, who formerly held
the Office long enough to get his appetite lor
spoils most ravenously whetted; John |. Burton,
lawyer of medium talents but unbounded self
esteem, and Mr.. Ltchfield, of West Troy, son
of the present Speaker OF the Assembly. Blanch-
ard, at present, drives the strongest team, but |
believe Litchfied will get the Office notwith-
standing Yours, &c. WATCHToWER.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-13
Thinesin Philadelphia /.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l2

fHTLhDELPHiA jan I2-t. NJ
The suicide, spoken OF Yesterday has staggered
our citizens exceedingly. Mr.. Jackson, the deceas-
ed. was engaged to be married in a few days. to an
estiynablc and lovely young GIRL TO whom he pre-
sented the evening of his death. ring containing a
lock of hair. No cause, save melancholy. can be
assigned for the act, as he was prosperous III blSl-
ness honest in all transactions, and OF most eXem-
plary character.
Goop.-The Commissioners OF Spring Garden
have verv properly Withdrawn their annual appro-
priaton from the rowdy Fire Companies III that
District, with the exception OF one
The Camden and Amboy Railroad have declared
dividend of four per fer the last SIX months,
PAYABLE after the 18th INST.
BUSINESS MA1rERsThere has bu, tts occurred during
the week commercial character The nassston Is nc"
seriously obstruc:ed with floating es and te sIjey OF 1s
r from New Orleans dangerous condition. the CITY
Ice Boat having been despatched 10 her assistance
Cotton-The market has been inactive during the Week III
consequence of the total absence o stock work upon The
advance asked has prevented spectators and spnnefS rom
IL. for iair Georgia and Mobile note sales of 800 bales
Upands 81 ordinary and 10 Tor IA far loo Moes
T stated a; 300 baes and in the hands and specn
ators 1000 bales qnoeas the ruling rates or ordinary
i1eaL-Ihe demand Flour export has been
limited the sales NOT exceeding 1000 .Sd osIr 50 y
brands Rye Flour is less active but firm at 25 Sales Of
25 DOis yc5ss Go. o vat The espos Tor
ear vear 1913 u are a7 bs Wheat Flour OPS do
GiGin-A sale of prime Pennsylvania Wheat has been
made Delaware held att$ g. sonihs[n Corn has
sps @ bsi1 Al y a % cents with sales OF 5000 bushels
SssdS-CIove Seed has been taken for fair and st 5
strictly prime Flax Seed IS on the decline 'uo'e at
CST7LF M,RKrr-Beet Cattle-625 in market; sales of
80 head So 50 per 100 lbs fox ordinary 10 prime, and eX
cos and calcss-2lO offered-a'e of dry Cows at Sc 2i
Springes $40 a 90. Milch Cows sS a % each.
Sheep-9OO market Prices ranged according to quality
HossDiC0 ofered-a taken at So IS "A 50 per osvt.
CoHntru Produce-The market this afternoon we'll at
tended and prices continue without material change:
SrocKs were better the Board to-day State IS improved
: Reading Bonds III Reading shares : Girard Bank i Penn
ylyania Bank The sales the second Board wse-2O sh
$1,000 Cincinnati Bonds G % Mine Hill Railroad &c 20 Read
Railroad 26 $4,000 Sat IS 65i ii GiFard Trust W. 81
Union Bank OF Tennessee 63 l2.
ExcHASCE-Ther- is offering for London at 8! 81
prem; Francs at 28l; Bremen At ~ The two latter are
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-13
Supreme Court of the United statee.

WEDNESDAY,, Jan. 10, I8Ii.
w Breedlove.-This cause argued by Mr..
Walker for the plaintiff in error, and by MIR. Gle
ment Cox for the defendant in error.
THURspAY, Jan. II.
Mr.. Nelson, the Attorney General, addressed the
Court on the death of MIR. Legare, and resolutions
were passed similar those above for the late Judge
Thompson.
No. H. David Shrver, plaintitfin error, vs. NJ. A.
Lynn, et al.-The argument OF this cause was com,
menced by Mr. Johnson for the plaintiff in error, and
continued by Mr.. Schey for the defendant in error.
u The Legislature of Louisiana convened on
the lst inst. The Governors message had been
roceiyeI
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-13
German Aluna,,aer

large supply of German Almanacs for sale at the office Of
th- New York Tribune. Price 37A cents per dozen
MS Almanac Is printed 10 the German language in the
asnal style and SIZE OF German Amanacs and contains
sdon TO the usual variety Of reading matter articles OF
great interest 10 Germans connected with Industry and
Labor OF the country and the importance of Protection
to the Mechanics aud Woingmen OF the United State,
against English competition
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-13

SUPREME Court OF THE UNITED STATEs.-On
the opening of the Court on Wednesday, January
10, Mr.. NELSON, the Attorney General of the
United States, passed an eulogium on the char
acter of the late Judge THOMSON; and seres
of Resolutions were passed by the Members of
the Bar-DANIEL WEBSTER being Chairman of
the Meetng-cxpresslng the high respect they
entertained for the character and talents of Judge
THOMPSON, and sympathy with the friends OF the
deceased in their loss. Chief Justice TANay
then made the following remarks
The Court are sensible of what must be the feel
ings OF the Bar upon the loss OF Judge so dstin-
guished as the late Judge THOMPSON, who pos
sessed IN an eminent degree every quality necessary
10 I'll him for high judicial station, and who, for
twenty years, OF the brightest ornaments OF
tins Bench,-His death is most painfully felt by the
Members OF the Court; for he not only their re-
spected and honored associate in the discharge OF
their Official duties, but he was beloved US their
friend, and cndeared 10 every one of them by his
irankneSs, his kindness, and his untainted honor
We deeply deplore his loss, and direct the proceed
ngs OF the Bar and the Court 10 be entered on the
Record an enduring testimony of our respect and
affection for him.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-13
THE TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY
FOR PRESIDENT,
HENRY CLAY

% INFORMATION WANTED =" Joseph Gnhek vs., ~ :.
oc. Gre.lep and Thomas McEirah-Caplas hto'e anu
,s.a Tf.o,, & CLARK Attorneys SO PiGe street.
were very politely waited upon yesterday by one of our
y shers aud requested endorse our on ne
wnt issued in tie above entitled suit reasonable re" ro
will be given information by winch We shs oe n1Se
with this Mt Gulick at present, We have not me
h f his acouaintancs We never before heard OF suc
-. ,,,,ad piaini if
the gentiemanly Collector Of Mhtta ftne ant t'''
:. Wv s,t;,o M, xer,, muc h 10 his credit pub
,hed in our column Of Police Reports and that ne sues '
libel! -, ,,.,.a aya;ns e;ah,
other nespape,s in the city, for haSlne published e SAM
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-13
Markets TINS DAY, 2 o'clock.

Cotton is stationary with sales 2OO 5000 bales Flour
quiet but firm at IS 8li.
Sales 25OO buehels n. c. Conn., at 40 cents, delivered aa1
1000 damaged Southern, at 40 cents,
Sales of 100 tlelces Timothy made at si o. No''
done in Ashes.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-13
I)I ED.

Last evening after short but illness, MIS- ELLk
SULLIVAN, III the 59,h year Of her age.
Her friends and acquanances respectfully G
tend her funeral Tomorrow Sunday at o'clock, T. VI fo@
her late residence No Ii More st.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-13
Passengers Arrived.

In The bark LOGON, from lNew Orleans-s. L. steWar'
d. NJ. Raymond, 5. y. Cunningham, l.. Forbs - cI
In the byig Noon, from CGareston-t. Martin, Camel
w Mcknight Mrs +. A Denvse, ) Shehan; n,
IN The Brig Oriole from MGlaga-D WI Thompson 'N'
WIDsIou
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-13

u A gentleman has suggested to rs, that the
quotation from Dr. Chanting in our article on an
international Copy right Law yesterday might
be taken as if we We're willing ,that foreign Ma
tons should do our spinning any weaving, If we
were only allowed to 90 our own thinking. We
do not think it possible man who has sense
enough to see the argument at all, could fall
into such stupid error. He would be htera-
list indeed--one who had a rare faculty to un-
derstand the power of words, without compre-
hending the scope of thought The whole ar'-
Gle is entirely destitute of force except on 'he
doctrine of :. Protection" and the quotation tssii
pointless except on the acknowledged lncalcnia-
Bile Importance of protecting our own Manuiac-
lures. 1t is as If one had shown beyond the
power of contradiction that we should "sp'n and
weave" for ourselves if we would prosper as a
Nation, and yet important as it was, foreigners
had better do it for us than do our thinking. If
the choice were left, between the two evils, the
first, great as it would be, were the less danger
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-13

The CHRISTIAN OBsERvER.-The December
number of this religious magazine contains It's
usual number OF interesting articles on subjects
connected with the Episcopal Church.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-13

u We are under obligation to Messrs. Pow.
ERoy & Co. for Albany papers in advance of the
Mail.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-13

THE PARLoR MAGAztNE.-The second num-
ber of this new Weekly is our table, and ex-
hibits better collection of articles even than the
frst.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-13

~ ''-I'''o'i Nouii|4i Va ''tsou!S was held n,
the 9th inst. Mr.. Hay, the citizens, candidate w..
elected Mayor by plurality, the vote stand,rc 8.
Hay 97S; Birmingham, Loco, 10; Earl. W..
529. The Wings have a majority in both i.
Common and Select Councils.
Nixon was on the same day elected M,,o.
Allegheny City.
LoulsIANA.-At the assembling OF the Ior;,;
ma Legislature on the lst instant, Mr. Perr 20.
cia was elected President of the Senate. a,du
ratio Davis Secretary. The Message Of O.
Mouton is taken up chiefly with the Iab;lss :.
the State, which he thinks should be me, NIL
out delay. And Us their works of Intern, r.
provement have been failure, he recomms,s.
. The sale of the New-Orleans and N,sb,.n,
Railroad, the Port Hudson and Clinton R.I.aI',,
the Mexican Gulf Railway, with all the Lana loeq a
privileges attached TO them, as well as The sIA 14
implements, and materials, belonging to tbem.aIs,,
the interest OF the State in the Barrataria and I
tourche Canal Company; and in making these s,ia.
all the direct liabilities OF the State should be- ~
ceWable in payment of the price. | Recommend T..
thcr, thatthe bonds OF the State, issued in .,nr -
the Clinton and Port Hudson Railway Comnan~Y y
should be receivable in payment of the mortgsgs,
and other assets pledged transferred TO the S,s,a
to secure their payment.
He also recommends for the same reason :" ,b,.
the slaves, steamboats, and other property Of the
State under the superintendent of the State +,
gincer should be sold that the office of Enu;
neer be abolished and that appropriations for all
public works except those Of the last necessity
shall cease"
The 100000 acres of public lands in the State
he also recommends to be sold for the same obec,
as nothing SO fetters and degrades State as
heavy public debt with no means provided 10
meet 1t.
He recommends reviscment of the law Of
taxation and the abolishmcnt of Capital Punish.
ment for duelling, arson and burglary, as the law
cannot be enforced so long as these crimes ars
punishable with death Retrenchment, the most
thorough and complete in every department Of
State is urged as of paramount Importance as
almost any sacrifices are preferable to crushing
debt.
A Convention is rccommencd to be called for
the amendment Of the Constitution of the State.
HEALTH OF New -OKLEANs.-The yearly report
of the Charity Hospital shows the whole number
of admissions during the year lS43 to have been
sob. OF yellow fever, 1853; died of yellow
fever, 4S7; remaining in the Hospital, 352.
GT A Post Office has been established al
Alamo, Kalamazoo Co. Mich. and O. H. Grego
ry appointed Postmaster.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-13

u The attention of the benevolent is par
ticularly directed to the Fourteenth Annual Re-
port of the New-York Clothing Society, which
will be found in another column This Society
is one of the most praiseworthy in the City, and
donations made to any of the Managers Just at
this season of the year will be thankfully received
and judiciously distributed
scoTTs VEGETABLE PrLls-sse adyertisement-stand
unIigaied In prlce, ni!dness aad efficacy
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-13

-z5- The Racine (W IT, Advocate says an In,
dian was shot instantly dead, few days since, by
ii farmer on Sugar Creek Prairie. He had twice
set fire to prairie on which there were stacks Of
hay and grain, but it was soon exngulshed and the
Indian driven away; still refusing TO deslst, he was
unIawtully punished.
20 Michigan paper estimates the emigration
INTO that State, the past season, at 10000.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-13

G3 A Post Office has been established al!
Alamo, Kalamazoo Co. Mich. and O. H. Grego.
ry appointed Postmaster.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-13

HEALTH OF NEW -ORLEANs.-The yearly report
of the Charity Hospital shows the whole number
of admissions during the year lS43 to have been
sob Ofyellow fever, 1853; died of yellow
fever, 4S7; remaining in the Hospital, 352
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-13
EVENING EDITION
SATURDAY, 2! O'CLOCK, p "

PIrrsBuRc ELEcrIoN.-An election for Nav.
and Common Council of Pittsburg was held :.
the 9th inst. Mr. Hay, the citizens, candidate ~.
elected Mayor by purahty,the vote standnc e.
Hay 97S; Birmingham, Loco, 10; Earl WI.
529 The Wings have majority in both i.