davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-11

BIsuoP HUeHEs AND ST.. PATRIcK's DAY.-We
perceive that Bishop Hughes has directed the fest-
val of st. Patrick to be observed on the 9TH of
April, instead of on the usual day, the 18th Of this
month This mandate has excited good deal Of
remark. Many are disposed to think that il does
not appear altogether udclous, to direct the cele-
braion of that festival on the day Immediately pre-.
cedng that on which the city election is to be held
WHAT has the Bishop got to say about the matter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-11

PALMo's OPERA HoUsE.-The buresque operate
company have taken this theatre on their own nc.
count, and promise series Of novel and attractive
entertainments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-11

Omo.--A bill to punish the crime of seduction.
&c passed the House Of Representatives on the am inst
Bill to abolish the board OF public works. and revive
the board OF Cannl Commissioners, has passed both
Houses. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-11

YouNe LADIES' INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION. spe-
cial meeting Of this association was held on Satur-
day evening. when the following resolutions were
passed.
That the members OF the association assemble at
the Superior Court Room, in the City Hall, ON Fri
day. l4th ns at four O'Clock, to hear the Report Of tho
Committee. That our thanks due to Ferdinand Pamo
Esq., for the very liberal offer of another benefit at the
Opera House, and that said benefit off Friday
evening" l4h inst That all friendly cause be re-
qucsed to attend That hearty thanks due the
members of the Press for the able in which they
have cspoused our
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-11
Common Pleas.

! n
MARCH I0--Ro6ert Hall VS. 4. Wate,be,Yy aud f. b. Va
fe'beuyThis was action VI trover TO recover the
value Of some boots and shoes, &c II appeared in EVIL
dence that plaintiff dealer in boots shoes and
Kept store for that purpose In Bleecker street Defend
ants also carry on similar business in Pearl street.
Sometime IN June last plaintiff was indebted to defend
ants ia tue sum CT S2a5 Ia; about that time plaintiff
came insane, IN consequence Of INDUCING rather freely
In the good things Of this life and from religious excite
mcnt and proceeded 10 Boston Defendants then issued
levied to the amount OF $3.50 05 Proceedings were
wards instituted in the Court oil Chancery to declare
plaintiff unac. This action is brought by plain
tiff at the instance Of the committee appointed for the
management Of his Effects to the amount levied
For d fence, it was shown that after plaintiffs property
had been levied upon by the defendants the landlord IS
sued distress warrant TO recover the sum Of STA
ing quarters rent and that the defendants thereupon
assumed the pay ment OF this Of rentthat the
balance r. naming due handed over to Mrs. Hall
Adjourned over to this forenoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-11
General Sessions
UCUCIWI S5CH8IONB
Before the Recorder and Aldermen Drake and Deyoe

Before the Recorder and Aldermen Drake and Devoe
MATHEW G PATERSON, District Attorney.
MARCH l0-Iiiai Of Henry M Ragse-Thig case
resumed upon the opening OF the Cour aud several wit
were examined for the defence and evidence
tain the previous good character Of Ragge in the shape
Of letters Of introduction, produced, and
them read.
LoKENzo ID. SHEPPARD, Esq, young and talented
member Of the New York bar and who destined to at
tsn the highest honors Of his profession, who has ap
pearcd in this principal counsel for the Defence
associated with James NJ Smith, Jr, summed up ex.
ceedngly eloquent and torcble manner calling forth
time great applause from the spectators In the
Of his speech he gave Kennedy the keeper mosttrc.
msndous lashng. Mr.. Sheppard appeared upon the first
trial Of this junior counsel and opened the
for the defence Since that period he has greatly improved
in his oratorical powers, having been somewhat prom
during the late political contest speaker at pub
lie and political assemblies.
At the close Of the speech Of Mr.. g. the Court ADJOURN
ed from O'Clock till half past four o'clock.
AFTERNOON Session.
JONAS B. PHLLIPs Esqr the able assistant of the Dis.
trct Attorney, and who has conducted the examination
OF witnesses in this case from having been engaged in
the former trial. and being otherwise familiar with
the than the District Attorney who not in Office
ct the time of the previous trial. summed for the peo-
pie in speech Of about an hours duration
He was followed by James M. Smith for the defence,
who occupied the attention Of the Court and Jury for
hour longer.
Mr.. Patterson then closed for the prosecution in q
somewhat brief but clear pointed argumentave address
The Court at early hour ia the evening, adjourned
until the usual hour this morning. when the Recorder
will charge the Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-11

The WHEAT CRor.-The appearance at present
presented by the growing crops of wheat could not
possibly be more promising They possess a the cheer
the close ohe present month"; and unless retarded in
growth, may calculate upon of the finest crops
We have ever had-IagerstoUn only TorchHeM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-11

BcaIl's Hair Restorative, mt his Agency, s7
Walket st., LIST FROM Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-11
,dinu % 2hnIL y
City Intelll0cncc.

REWARD or HorEsryThe folio wing wretched Joke is
especially Tor the amusement and benefit Of
himself that he able to take and appreciate joke
well any other man out Of all his constituency few
days since, reported that Captain Norton Of the
Sd District oil Municipal Police, had been turning
penny by barberzing bankable money for Beach
sand and pay ing of his in that exceedingly change.
able currency This was partially contradiced by pri
vate NJ r. psmed Pitcher, and to reward this act ofknd
ness, he was the next morniag accused OF having set
anoat the first Iumor, and it hnted ~ reason for
his doing SO, that Pitcher was little cracked that is,
crazy Indignant at the aspersons cast upon his charac
ter and family, he Immediately informed the Police re-
porter OF this paper that the first statement true
There is old saying that little pitchers have large
ears and Pitcher small man, Il Is argued that by
badly be broken by the Mayorhs honesty being made
handle Of q more useless utens than broken pitcher
Police Office MARCH 10 ANOTHER PHiLApELrHIA
Bvse.An.ssrgsant COchrane and officer Drinker. ar
compce Of Nancy Murray, the woman arrested for the
Philadelphia burglary, yesterday.
e @ 81
COrOncrs Omces-MAncH TO- DEATH fall
LING INTO CDTEKN.The Coroner held an inquest this
norning upon the body Of child named Mary Ann
Dunn two ofage who to her death under the
following circumstances. Her mother paying visit
with the child at the house of Felix Mclin, in twenty
first street. between the fifth and sixth avenues, Thu
day last, ond en- Friday was taken sick McGlin went
for adoctor and his return few minutes afterwards
Of the cistern in the yard and looking into it.
tho child floating in the water He took her out imme.
ely %
Bellevue Hospitals where she expired on Saturday Of
congestion of the lungs and BRAIN produced by the inn
morsion in the water The cistern into which the child
fell was not used and had curb cover it had been
nailed up with old boards, BY McGIin, some time sgo,
verdict in accordance with the facts.
DEATH FROM OLD AcE.-The Coroner was called to
hold an inquest .. No ~ Anthony street. upon the body
Newport who found dead in her bed this morning
The Coroner will hold an Inquest tomorrow morning.
Nor MuRDER.-lt was reported this morning, in tho
Police and Coroners offices, and from thence the rumor
all that murder had been committed at
No 267 Division stree-sn old having been murder
cd by his wife, From the fact that the old man, whose
John Mercier, n years Of Bge had applied to
the police few days SINCE to take up his wife, who
sometimes very violent from partial insanity gen
orally supposed that the report correct especially
she was not to be found. The Coroner held inquest
upon tho body, and upon the investigation appeared
that few days since he had fallen down cellarway
and received confusion in the eye-tha vic.
ence had been committed upon him. and that he was
found dead in his bed this morning Verdict death from
apoplexy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-11

HEsALD must be paid to the agents Zieber Co.. Ledger
Buildings, Third Chesnut where single ckpes
mny also be obtaineddaily at O'Clock.
a. All the aud cheap Publications for sale at he
Enlistment, wholesale and retail
To- With the exception Of paper the HERALD md
much, peaps, PHILADELPHIA published
that city afordng valuable medium to advertisers Adv
tirenents handed to the hall o'clock will
PEAR the Herald next day, 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-11

grow dark nc and silky for the small Of three sb g.
How many hundreds there this city, who have led AID
proved his by the moderate price Of Jones Coral Hair Kesto
rase T. most excellent thing and warranted 10
cse qualities force the hvr TO stop It's falling off,
scd or dandru and make gh red grey hair grow dark
soft fine and sky it also d the HAIR BEAUTIFUL sold
three shinRs bottle 81 Chathim SD Broadway
nd where else n the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-11

GOuraud's Liquid Rouge, Greclan Hair
Dye Blanc dEspsgne the only depot 81 Walker
first store FROM broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-11

Medical NOTES.-The Advert lsemsnts OF the
New York Coese e Medicine and Pharmacy established ,s
hereafter III fouI.h rage and lat column Of sis
w. y klCHAHDSON, M D., Agent
Occ and Conau ing Moons of the COllege95 Naasau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-11
SONG No. a-Alr, ..And yoaM remember mac. !,


What other joys, what other hores
May fl! the heart with gIes,
Gve me the greatest soap of soaps
oh! Jone,'s Soap for me-.
When pimples come upon the face,
ryou would sssp , SS%s d Ha ,ase erase,
OH do remember
When Winters winds. with rugged power.
When Summers your charms leftover.
Will bura aud tan each grace
wa From s sss IS or nss Ths says sI5oS es l
AT sucn a moment must via,
And you III remember me.
Then Jones's Soap will show its power
Upon your face and neck
Yoa, skin more clear than farest flower.
An Without h.m t,. biC ssh. e. .p s,..
our skin viii be quite free
Thus you'll be made the love Of man
Aud you'll remember
WHO doubts the magical power the genuine Jones Soap!
SSns bug those who have a,sd bad 50 think al
wheus ea and lenders tbs skin beautiful removing quick
Il dsy what h
s "a 3 ID % s " 80 a a
GShayn State street. BOSTON,; Ledger buildings, Phila-
A New Version OF Cowper.-The greatest
s az BY b. F. Rd iH n 1S1s
ties Tor removing erapton feckes sunbun, aud
oIrrons who have been heretofore IN these RESPECTS
their cleamess of complexion entirely the OF
ming eminent degree the Miie with the duce il may
well be said OF the nventor that
" it'll the Italian Medicatd Soap "he fights,
And thus obtains fresh triumphs DER himself,
Ana ineveI.w,therng wreaths. compared with which
Dr. f. f. GOURAUD be answerabe for any article
that not paIchased at his depot Ct Walker first
Agen.-is Padelph;s Milk street Boston;
sSnssd pyss ffGyssnss Bull Hartford s M$af
Iroy Pearce, Albany stors. Hudson; Hance Baltimore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-11

MORE DEMOCRATIC TRougLEs.-We understand
that great deal Of trouble is likely to grow out
of the endorsement, by fraction of the Democra-
tic Young Mems Committee, Of Ex-Alderman
Purdy's application for the coectorship. We
should not be surprised to some strsng express
sion OF opinion against the conduct OF the parties
concerned in that business. 1t is considered that
very dangerous precedent is likely to be thus es-
tabshed, and the movement is not at all likely to
benefit Mr.. Purdy in the long run
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-11
from LIST July to 30.h Nov l9itGreen lbs. 20o6 4ss
black, Ia 2l4 9s1-tosl ID sa2l ,470 Lbs in 70 ships.
Rs Sent I,to ieIf

from LIST July to 30;h Nov sit-Green lbs. 096 4ss;
black, Ia a2S as2-tstsl, ID sai 470 Ibs in
CorroU RrPoRr-CASror, Sept. Ito 80, isH.
Deliveries. Stock.
Twist. bales. a3i APPS
Deiiee,ies Stock
bomoay, psiess 22bi l20 5o3
pcn5aA. I,loi III
Madras . 10 900 l4,95b
Total. 4i,l2S H7, s52
Including StcIk."
PRicEs BuLLIoN-Sycee silver, large, q per cent
Premium do small to lido; Spanish dollars Ferdinand
par; do Carous ono per cent for seicced Republican
do to per cent discount
ExcHANcE-Bills London at months sight, as Al to
a. 3D. Money being in demand for the purchase tea
on American account exchange London has
to a. 3D. at which it is firm in Canton Navy bills
Is ID to Is Sd per Mexican doars H. NJ Plenipotenary
on the Bengal Government Treasury 220 rupees per
Mexican dollars; Court Of Directors accepted do
days, have been offered at go rs per 500 difficult Of
sale unuccepted, $50.
FREIcHrs-To London or Liverpool, E3 10 60 10 per
ton Of 50 ieetan abundance OF tonnage, and reghts
have rather given way to oursfs 10, per ton edition
al to Annoy So per Of 40 feet to ports north oil Annoy
SLOT - so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-11
DaIlcy's Magical Pain Extractor, sold a
81 Courtandt half pree. Warranted genuine.
Comstock & Co.'s Concentrated Compound

ComstOCk d Co.'s Concentrated Compound
fluid extract Of Sarsapcrilla for the cure Of
scrofna, Mercuna aud Syphiloid Dis
Chronic rheumatism eAes,
General Debility, Biies, from impure habit Of
Cutaucous Diseasts, body,
Scay eIuptions tbs UlceIations OF the Throat ard
Skin, Leg,
Pimples or Pusules, Pains and Swelling of he
Liver Affection. Boxes
And all diseases arising from Of the Blood,
aud lmprudencics LIE excessive use of Mercury
&c: pric. 80 cents Per bottle, or 81 rer dozca.
sold only at IL Conrtlandt fremont Row. Boston;
60 secSnd street 81 Lous ~ Poyds street. New Orleans
Advertisement on the first page of this paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-11

Court Calendar-Thls Day.
COMMON PLEAs-Nos %. 49, 80, g. 20, l2 l. 10, g. SO,
"a 81, %, 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-11

extract Of letter from gentleman Of high position in
Be soos a The
persons in the United States believe that any osrc
from that government to Mexico would be resented by
Lord Aberdeen although he will do nothing that can
justly give offence to the United States still decided to
Texas and Mexico; provided the former will give salts
factory Of her determination to resin inde
pendent
"The British Government has enjoned on Mexico in
the most earnest and explicit terms to abstain from any
attempt to invade Texas and they have assured that
country that they would tford aid or countenance
at all in Of such attempted invasion, whatever might
be its results or consequences"
The Cohesion News Of the l4h has the following para
graph:The Texas cutter Alert, Capt SYMPTOM
arrived the I2,h inst. from Maagorda and lett this
morning for the Sabine, for the purpose Of enforcing the
revenue law Of Texas. Uncle Sam had better look ouor
young SAM will be down upon him, sure.
The prospects said behghly favorable for crops
on the the farmers are forward in their sgr
The National Register Of the sth ultimo, president
Witch amer espressipp It's belief that
ton will not take place at the present session of Con
gres and speaking Of the effect Of delay on the pros
Our relations with France and England OH the
most friendly basis Tnese Governments clearly perceive
the great interests they have In permanent indepen
dence and willing 10 understood, to place
mercia Intercourse with them upon the liberal foot
ing They have however, deferred taking any decisive
steps herein pending the present for
ton Should these measures fail, France and England
will then act They ask no concessions or cqlivaen
from Texas but merely that remain independent For
free aad equal competition for the commerce OF Texas
unshacked by the American tariff and from the advan
tages arising com independent country nterposcd be-
tween the United states and Mexico they well afford
to grant all that Texas would ask for IL is further under
Stood that they will terminate the hostile attitude of Mex
leo forthwith and aompulsively, IL agree to remain
independent Thecourse Of these Governments will be
OPEN The United States have been openly negotiating
and attempting to egsate about annexation France and
England will openly submit TO the consideration Of
Government end people-induccment for us to rsman
independent Aud we assured that in relation to Tex
as az well rs other subjects the most cordial under
standing subsss between the two cabinets and that they
will act in fulfilling Wishes in pe,fs ct concert The
Government Of Louis Philippe will also efficiently pro
mote the speedy negotiation of treaty with Old Spain;
the only obstacle 10 which has been the unsettled copd
ton Of Texas in relation to annexation. treaty with
Spain opens to us Cuba, whose commerce will be highly
adv outrageous
We do not another item If interest files being
unusually barren Of news-E. O. Pic Feb. ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-11

PIRATEs.-The schooner Louisiana, arrived yes.
terday from Aux Cages, reports that when off the
west end Of st. Domingo, on the 18th, she was fired
into by piratical schooner, which displayed the
Hayten flag, and also black one. She fired
once with ball and twice without
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-06-13
COUNTY CONVENTIONS.

Orange Co. This convention, it will be seen,
is called to meet at Chelsea on Thursday next,
Q9th) --rather short notice, but we trust there
will be a general rally of the warm hearts Of
good old Orange. Milton Cyarks, the white
slave is confidently expected to be in the State
in season to attend this convention, and also the
Woodstock convention and the Methodist con-
ference at Rochester.
Windsor Co. Conflicting calls for this con-
ycntion have been published, but we suppose the
18th inst to be the time finally agreed upon
We trust there will be general attendance, and
that decided measures will be adopted to redeem
the pro-slavery character Of this county
% We would suggest the propriety of Other
counties delaying their conventions until aftel
the State meetings, so that they may be arrang.
ed to accommodate Milton Clarke and other:
who may wish to attend them all.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-06-13
SPIRIT OF SLAVERY ENTHRONED IN
ORR COLLEGES.


We have the following startling aud humiIiat
ing facts from reliable source:
A short time since Mr.. Gardiner, of PhiIadel-
pha addressed letter to Gov. Sade, stating that
four col0red young mon, in whom he took an in
erest, had been preparing to enter upon course
of collegiate study, and requesting HIM to ascer-
tain whether, if found duly qualified IN character
and Attachments, they could be permitted to enter
Middebury College ut the ensuing commence
ment. The Governor in compliance with Mr.. G's
request, addressed President LObaree, D. D., up
on the subject who, after consultation with the 9TH
err members of the faculty, returned for answer
that they could not consent 10 receive the whole
four, but would perhaps take one, or words to that
effect The Rev. Dr.. added, that he thought il
should not be asked Of them, or any other institu-
ton, to accept the OhoIe; that they mig hit be d.
vided among other colleges, &c., &C. In conse-
quence of this refusal, Governor S. addressed
letter to President Lord Of Dartmouth College, il
behalf Ofthe young men, and received an answer
stating that, upon the matter being submitted to
the faculty of that institution, they unhestatingy
if qualified, as they would any othe- students.
President Lord mentioned that they had already
graduated three young men of color from Dart
mouth and his letter was filled with noble senti-
ments upon the subject Of the correspondence.
We are at a loss how to express our grief and
Indignation at the course of the Faculty of Mid
dlebury Coege-Reuerends all, we believed Ii
1t not enough that Church and State at the South
are banded together to crush both the body and
soul of the coored man? Must Vermoat be DRAG.
ged into the internal services Must her fountain;
of literature, of science, yea of Divinity, be poi
soned with this hellish prejudice, and be walled it
from the approach of those equity of skin no
colored like our OWN" -Four live niggers! Tha
is too much for human nature-even sanctifeG
human nature, to beor Why, they might mingIe
together their sympathes and prayers, and not be
so continually filled with crushing sense of then
nferiority, as though they were olone And then
should they he distributed among other schools, the
modification of having Niger in the College
would be shared by other institutions!
We have not done with this subject yet.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-06-13

The alpaca. In our agricultural department
this week will be found an interesting account
of this animal, with its introduction into Great
Britain. The article is copied from the appen-
dix to Ellsworth's report in the patent depart
ment, published with the funds and under the
sanction Of the General Government, and of
course has an eye single to the benefit Of the
Southern States; but we cannot see why the
climate, the herbagc, and the pure water of our
mountains are not prominently favorable to the
introduction of this animal, and why it would not
greatly enhance the value of our products. We
understand an effort is being made Ly compa-
ny of New York farmers to procure number Of
these sheep to test the experiment.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-06-13

at it. And they have always been consistent in
their opposition, They spoke and wrote against
it, and then voted for men who were pledged to
oppose it. They did not, like the wings, vote
for a man, who, not only had no personal obiec-
ton to annexation, but who would be glad to
see it brought about when it could be done in
his own way. And mark it, the question of
slavery was not to be considered at all, in his
plan Enumeration. Our great, grand objection,
the extension of slavery, was no objection in his
mind
The Liberty party are charged with the cleo
ton of Mr.. Polk. The charge is untrue. They
no more elected him than the Wings did. The
Wings voted for their candidate, and the Liberty
Party for theirs. " But " says an Director, 90 if
the Liberty Party had voted for Mr.. Clay he
would have been elected" True and equally
true is it, if the Wing party had voted for Mr..
Birney he would have been elected But you
had no right to expect the wings to vote for Mr..
Birney." Why not Had we not just as good a
right to expect it as they had to expect the Lib
erty party to vote for Mr. Clay? And much
more, we think, for the Wing Party at the north
protested to be strongly opposed to the annexa-
ton of Texas, and Mr.. Brney agreed with them
in this opposition, and Mr.. Clay did not, There
was, then this agreement between Mr. Birney
and the wings, while there was no agreement
whatever between the liberty party and Mr..
CLAY.
The efforts to break down Mr. Birney and
the liberty party, are unprecedented in the his
tory of our country, for malignity and wicked
ness The responsibility of these efforts rests
upon the wing party, and there it will continue
to abide, unless the party throw it off by dis
countenancing those who have been the actors
in this matter.-Am Citizn