davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-11

(,HEAP LIBRARY for Families or Schools, con-
" sistng of fifty volumes, many of them being the
best works from Harpers Family Library, selected
from that series for this purpose.
All the volumes are of the same size, and bound
uniformly and handsomely, and put up in neat book
case of three shelves with lock and key
Price for the set, including the book case, $40,
oct 80 F. TAYLOR.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-11

A NTHON'S VIRGIL-Just issued from the
II Press.
The Eueid of Virgil, with English notes, critical
and expanatory--a Metrcal Claws, and and an His
torical, Geographical, and Neurological Index. By
Professor Anthem. volume. This day received
by +. TAYLOR.
dec 0-3t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-10

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. s, 1916.
The Pennsylvania Bishop that is to be-Great
Hire pulling The Politicians in the Church, &c.
&'c-Dr Tyng's Prospect untarorabls-Dr Bo,c-
man, probably successful
DEAR SIR
As the Herald is always the first TO give the
world political news, it should always be the first
10 give information concerning the politics and pe-
liticians of the church. Already yes, long ago. tie
minds of the Epscopalians of this diocese have
been turned from its former Bishops misdemeanor
and misfortune to his probable success or. The
Blshoprlc of Pennsylvania is too exalted, too fat
situation to be given away without wire-pulling
and clerical electioneering The world knows that
Or. Tying is moving heaven and earth to gain this
highest OF the high places of the American hierar-
chy, but i popular opinion three months before the
election tit will be in May) is criterion to Judge
by we can safely predict that our diocese will not
fall into his hands.
Tying is jealous, learned, and active, but the
church here knows that he is unchaTltabe, ibe-
raj, intriguing and tickle. He will not be our BIZ
shop, mark my words. This diocese has deter
mined two things, not to chose Bishop for his
t again, but for his heart-and not to reward
the low lnrigues and party plottings of aspiranls
and their friends. The low church party in this
election will not trust DR.. TyDg-he is too time
serving, as they are in the minority Uhough par
ties are closely dvlded) they will run a candidate
less Objectionable.
The high church party have many prominent
candidates though. Rev. Mr.. Atkinson of Balti-
more, is considered now The strongest, My opin-
ion, however, is, that the old party lines will
ne drawn distinctly-that neither division win
have an acknowledged candidate. There is a
strong under current now in favor of DR.. Bowman,
Of Lancaster. This gentleman, though decidedly
high churchman, by his moderation and amabil-
ity Of manners, has won the affection Of all classes
in the church. He will be brought forward and
urged by some low church clergy, and when the
Puseyi!es find they cannot elect, bitter, unchari-
table high churchman, they will go for him in pre-
ference to Dr.. Tying. DR.. Bowman, as far as the
graces OF the heart are concerned, s much superior
to the other candidates, though he is not active
and forward as the rest. He has been a member
Of the General Convention for many years, and has
charge of the church at Lancaster, Pa. II is said
that the Lancasterians are determined that he
shall not leave them. even to be Bishop.
The time approaches very rapidly, and soon this
matter will engross all attention. As l hear new
candidates brought forward, or detect the cliques
in their efforts to electioneer Bishop into power
will send you the information, that you may show
10 the world the politics and politicians OF the
church, for they cannot hide their movements from
Spy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-10

TRYoN's CIRCUS, BowERy.-The superior COM
pany of equestrans now performing at the Bowery
Circus have had the natural tendency of attracting i'm
audiences, notwithstanding the fine sleighing =
While the Bowery and Chatham theatres were compelled
to close for want Of patronage we are happy to md the
Amphitheare SO well sustained by the public The
largest sssembage ever brought together former
occasion the Circus Is anticipated this evening for the
benefit Of the accomplished ring MASTER Mr. Nichols A
new and amusing ia 10 be brought out might
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-10

STEAM FRIeATE PRINcEToN.-Ths vessel is still
in port Is she not one of the vessels ordered to
relieve vessels in distress on our coastl She has
not properly relieved single mariner this winter
We hope that she will Immediately be sent 10 sea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-10
Theatrlcals. &c.

There is no truth in the statement that Sga Borghese
and Sign Perozz have linked themselves together for
better for worse during the remainder Of their lives
the former thinks the latter too cold for that purpose
while the other thinks he should not commit such act
until after he becomes manager at the least Their
only connection at present 10 copartnershp in giving
concerts The statement we believe, originated with the
editor Of French paper in this city whose percepve
faculties acute not to know pTma donna from
file dc chanbre. II was female who held that situa-
ton in the service of Sga. Borghese who recently got
married to member Of the orchestra at Palmos The
happy couple are fddling their way through the
south.
Anderson, the trsgedian, ives expected at the 81.
Charles Theatre New Orleans between the sth and 10th
inst
The Boston papers king the given on
Friday evening by Madame Pco and Signor Sanqurico
say glorously successful the clear pipes Of
the former sent forth such variety Of melhhuous
took the heart captive, and as the poet Tuckerman
eeiingly expressed it, le her voice in soulsn The
voice In contrao and soprano, and proved how much
can he effected by ace capacity and skful cultiv
whilst the Duets with the sgnor exhibited archncss
and navee OF manner combined with vocal effects that
were at once charming end mssterly.
The veteran Scottish Minstrel Clrehugh ia about to
visit Boston, for the purpose OF giving Of his lec
lures there.
Yankee Hill is drawing good audiences at Pottsville
Mr. Durivage had bumper benefit at the Cincinnau
THEATRE on the Sd instant FL
Mr. Gddon Is delivering lectures Egypt in Bni'i'
more.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-10

Two German R0mances Tor one shllilng.-
Tomorrow morning will be published az the New World O-
and AoArHocirs the Tyrsnt Of SYRACUSE" story by the
same rorular author. Both for l21z cents
THE WANpERiNG JEW, Nos to 10 handsomely bound in
rc - csnts IL is Sues great work. aud thousands have yet
to the pleasure Of its perusal Elegantly translated by
Herbert.
I2h cents. One dollar year.
'HsTur CuIMss BY Dickens, new edition-6k cents.
The New World is publish every Saturday. with splendid
IS for cope by mail Address
''"'' H. WINCHESTER, Publisher "a Ann 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-10

DErLoRABLE AFFAIR.-One of the most dep!ora-
BILE affairs which ever occurred IN TINS vlcinity
took place at Tyeryle about ten miles from TINS place,
Thursday last The circumstances az reiated 20 US
by Mondy, Esq, coroner, who ned tue INQUEST az
briefly these Three young men, George Brown, aged
e Leonard Hodge about II; and Augustus Porter, over
% wears al age had been out cunning On their re-
turn ana when abeut IS rods distant from the dwell
ing Of simeon oaks Esq Of TyeryilIe they saw Miss
bar father and enter the privy Brown had rife fred
al the privy, deliberately resting his gun across log
The Young men then passed on, amused themselves
awhile in hiring ut mark, and returned to their home,
The shot fred at the privy at about O'clock r. NJ
and at 81 Miss Oaks was found dead and frozen. She
must have died instantly. On examination II appeared
that the ball took effect passing through the lett erm
little below the shoulder joint thence directly through
tho lungs percardum severing the artery and lodging
the right side, between the ribs and muscle Miss
Oaks in the 10th year of her sge amiable, accom-.
plished, and the idol Of her parents and friends Her
death has clothed neghborhood in sorrow the more so
that occurred under circumstances 30 peculiarly henrt
rending. Young Brown examined on saturday, be-
fore Judge Chenden and held TO trial for msnseugh
ter He admitted to bail in the sum Of sl0o0-Wdter
focn Jeferssnion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-10

Nor So.-The "native'' organs affect great sa-
tisfacton at our declaration that we do not make
war on their principles" and undertakes to add
that we attack only their "persons." An impu-
dent and silly falsehood. We attack neither
the principles nor persons of the " natives" We
find fault only with their practices, and we do SO
in company with the great mass of all parties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-10

The NKw Posi- OFFIcE.-1t appears from the
little experience already had that the arrangements
in the new Post Office are quite ridiculous. The
building is beautifully fitted up, so far as paint
could make it, but the arrangements for the des-
patch of the mails and the convenience of the
public, are absurd enough they are too English
for Americans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-10

RAILROAD ACCIDENT AND Loss OF LIFE.-A most
melancholy accident and loss of life occurred at
Oxford, on the Norwich and Worcester Railroad
on Wednesday, the 9Th instant.
Doctor Micajah G. Rice, formerly of Framing
ham, Mass, was thrown from snow plough at
tached to locomotive, whist engaged in clearing
the snow from off the track, and killed.
There were three persons standing upop the
plough, all of whom were thrown of-two of
them received little injury, whilst the other,
DIR. r., fell beneath the plough, which passed over
his thigh, managing it in a most shocking manner,
and nearly sevsring it rom his body. He refused
to have it amputated, and lived only few hours
He was twenty-five years of age, and has left a
wife and one child, to mourn his untimely loss.
News FROM BosToN We are indebted to Adams
~ Co. for Boston papers of Saturday afternoon,
which were received at an eafy hour last even
ing.
The State OF Massachusetts has entered protest
against the hostile acts Of the State of South Caro-
lima Gov. Briggs has also sent message to the
Legislature relative 10 the treatment the Hon
Henry Hubbard received in New Orleans,
TEMPERANCE CKLEBRATIoN--A very interesting
meeting will be held, this evening, in the church
in Elizabeth street, near Walker street, on occasion
Of the celebration of the anniversary of Marine
Tent" of the order OF Rechabites. An address
will be delivered by DIR. Houston, and alsp by Mr.
McLoud
AFFAIRS IN CANADA.-Our accounts from Mon
treal come in rather irregularly, papers of the 3ls
ult. having reached US yesterday. 1t appears by
the Pilot of that date that on the second reading
of Mr.. Christies bill "to reduce certain salaries
4 r.. e. al M.
defeat in the new Parliament. The opposition
seem to be highly delighted with 1t, and call upon
the Ministry to resign.
The ST. GKoReR's SOCIETY BALL.-The annual
Ball Of the st. Georges Society, will be given at
Nlblo's, on Thursday evening next. 1t viii be the
most select and fashionable affair of the season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-10

The MAGAZINE WRITERs.-We have received a
number of Magazines in addition to those we have
already noticed, about which we expect to be able
to give paragraph or two in few days. The
more we examine this description of periodical Ii
terature, the more we are amused at the arro-
gance, conceit, folly and ignorance OF its conduc-
tors, and those who contribute to it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-10

LATE FROM BUENos AYREs BY the arrival at
Boston, OF the Merlin, from Buenos Ayres, we
have advlces from that place to the I'd of Decem-
ber All was quiet at Buenos Ayres, and affairs at
Montevldeo remained without CHANGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-10
Gouraud's Poudre Subtitle, the on

y
Gle in existence for the Safe quick aud permanent eradication Of
sureuous hair from low forebeads females upper lips &C.
Found only in this 81 Walker street. first from
Broadway, where may be had-
CouRAuD's ITALIAN INDICATED SoAPfo curing pimples
freke saowness old sores aud all injuries and dscoora
O the human skin.
GouRAuD's VEGETABLE LlqUIp ROUGE ELECTS delicate
blushing tinge to the complexion immov able.
GouRAUp's SPANISH LILY WHITE, for the complexion Is
cents a box
GouRAuD's HAIR DYE will change red grey hair jet
black or beautiful brown.
Asents-7e Chestnut st. Phadegha Milk st., Boston
Sprngfeld Dyer Providence; Bull Harord Fer Middle
town; Myers, New Haven Tousey, Rochester, Backus
storrs Hudson; Seth 8. Hsnce, Baltimore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-10

THE STRRETs.-There is now every prospect that
the city will be in a condition in the spring
months than everit has been. The streets are all
blockaded with snow, and not the slightest pre-
paration has been made for the effects of thaw.
In other Christian cities when snow FALLS is usual
to remove it from the sidewalks and cutters, and
to take precautions against the flooding of cellars
and conversion of the streets into SO many canals
But they now order these things differently in New
York, and we may now prepare for seeing the
streets in a more awful condition than ever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-10

Who Is TO BE POSTMASTER I'VE understand
that large majority of our merchants are signing
petition for the disappointment Of Mr.. Codding.
ton as postmaster of this city There is no doubt
but that Mr.. G. made the best postmaster this city
ever had
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-10

eOh, my Racn, can scarcely walk, &c
puts me in such pain" Such the expression of gentle
Dr. shernans store day or two since He had taken
cold and could not stand erect lie purchased one Of
back and in iwentyour hours time perfectly relieved
from his suffering Those who afflicted with 10 the
chest side back with weakness will find this Pla,
Ter never failing Iemedy ne sure and get the gsnu,nr WITH
DR. sherman's warehouse JOG Nassau street Agents 221
Hudson street; 1888 Bowery ~ East Broadway l39 Fulton ST.,
grookyn; Ledger Budng Philadelphia and State street.
Boston.
Gen. Duff q Gen. late govcrnmcnt agent 10
England and emily Texas permits hs name to be
referred to- and declares public that Hays Liniment n from
Comstock Co.'S the eectua remedy FOR PILES ever
discovered He does this for the benefit Of the ormened
well the p,opreton must be remembered that j. u
only that sold by Comstock Co. I'll Couiandt street. New
York; and 1870 Fulton street, Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-10

DINNER TO Mr.. CUSHING The merchants of this
city intend to give public dinner to Mr. Cushing,
when he visits New York 1t will be the most in
terestng affair of the kind that has taken place for
years. Mr.. Gushing has, indeed, richly earned the
esteem and gratitude Of his fellow-citizens on ac-
count of the manner in which he discharged the
important duties of hislate mission. He has done
infinitely greater amount of service the coun-
try than Mr.. Webster did by the Ashburton treaty,
and stands higher than any elher man in New Eng
land. The dinner will be splendid affair, and
his speech the occasion will be of great interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-10

The ST.. GEoReR's SOCIETY BALL.-The annual
Ball Of the st. Georges Society, will be given at
Nibo's. on Thursday evening next. II viii be the
most select and fashionable affair Of the season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-10

Iron CoIIIRRs-We learn that a number Of ca
pltalists in Philadelphia and New York, propose
constructing number Of iron steam GOLFERS similar to
those plying between New Castle and London OF about
zoo tons burtep TO carry coal by from Richmondto
New York and other eastern ports. The trial made ny
the Erickson propelers during the last season. has &C.
monstrated that coal be Carried very cheap from PHI
iadsphis by this mode Of conveyance.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-12-17
Correspondence q the Courier.
SOUTH. CAR o OLIN.ASE & = GiS La
7COLUhlBlA. De

The House has passed bill TO repeal
SO much of the law, known by the uame
of ihe New York law with you, as relates
to the fee allowed to The inspectors, viz:
his fee by This bill will he 81 instead of
$40; his will be relief 10 the,owners of
vessels and benefit our commercial men.
The Cammiltee of the House, to nomi-
nate suitable persons for Bank Directors,
are as follows: Messrs. Carew. Desans-
sure, Joel Smith, Calhoun, Zimmerman,
and Mccarthy Those Of the Senate are
MessrS. Moses, Perry, Aslie. Fickline.
Pickens, Gist. and Hanna. AIN inform
ed, that The Committee on interpretations
T Of the House, who had before them the
Bills and Petitions for lncnrE Grating Man
ufacturing Companies, has come to the
conclusion TO report against them, but by
"a very eluse vote. The Committee OF
Privileges and Elections of be Houses
have. made a report un!avorahle TO the
giving of the election of President and
Vice President Of the United States to the
people. The Committee on Inc Military,
has reported a bill 10 consolidate he Mill
tary Schools a, Charleston.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-12-17

income. Congress has never soug to,|
Inake3it a source of .reVen1e for general
purposes, except for:s i-shori peislod dp
ring the lassiwar with Great BsIlain, nor
shonld ii ever become a charge on The |
general alsteasury. IfiCongress shall ad !
here TO this principle; as Think they
ought, .itwillbe necessary either fsI6 cur !
TAIL the present mail service, SOFAS tore
duce the expenditures, or,so 10 modify the
act of the third Of March last as To- I'M
prove It's revenue Esss s.
The extension ofIhe smaitsserpice, and
the additional facilities whichs&illsbe de-
manded by The rapid extension and in
crease Of population 90 nur western IRON
tier, will NOT admit of such curiailmeni as
will materially reduce The present pen.
diiures.. Iu the adiustmotof tfiegtarilf Of
postages, the interests of5itis people! de-
lnand, that the lowest rales be adopted
which will produce Tire. necessary revenue
to NEE, the expenditures of the depart
ment. ] invite the altenlion;of Congress
10 The suggestions OF The Postmaster Gem
erai on this subject, under The belief that
such a modification of the late law may
be made as will yield sufficient revenue
without further calls on the treasury, and
with very little change in Ihe present
rates Of postage
Proper measures shaveSbeenSta AIKEN, n
pursuance Of, The act ofthe 1flirll M arch
Lass, for.the. establisbmentsof fiines ,of. mail
steamers between lhie,s!nd foreign coun
tries. Tile Importance ofEibis service
commends itself strongly yios syour;f favor. s
now comment you. fellnw citizens 20
the guidance of Almighty God wiltra full
reliance on His mercifuls pfgeidence for
the maintenance of;onrafreeS Sinstitu.ious,
and with an earnes, supplicalion, thai
whatever errors it may he my lotto com
nit, in dischargiDg the ardpoas duties
which have devolved onismessWill5 find a
remedy IN the harmony and wisdom O.
your counse!s." 60 {.
JAMES r. POLK. :
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-12-17
Correspondence Of the iNtrcury.
House or REPRESENTATIVES,
December ),


THE following Bills were introduced
andread The first time, viz:
A Bill 10 alter aud amend The law in
relation 10 licenses granted tu Tavern
keepers and retailers of spirtuous liquors.
q A Bill TO maintain in the free holder,
the integrity Of the free hold by the ez
emptiou of real estate fr m levy and sale
under execution and for other purposes
q ABillio provide for the more elfeclual
collection of taxes from free persons oil
color.
Mr.. Joel Smith also gave notice thai he
will introduce Bill 10 regulate The fees
Of Solicitors and Commissioners in Equi-
ny, Attorneys a, law and Officers of Cour.
Z A Bill 10 restore The law in relation 10
elie pay Of Jurors, was read The second
time and sent tn the Senate. Yeas, 33.
Navs9
"A Resolution, that il, was inrxpet.ient
10 continue the Geological survey of this
Stale for another yrar. On The question
of agreeing to this Resolution the Yeas
aud Nays were demanded and decided III
tie negative. Yeas 81, Nays SO.
Oeornlber Z.
The continuance Of The Geological Sur
vey for another year was carried yesterday
in the House by decisive vote
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-12-17

The Senate considered and @agreedtod.
the Report;ofs The Special G otmniliee To
whom had been referred so much of The |
Governors message az related sthe
death ofGen Andrew Jackson.
A Biil...Tuincreaset the Jurisdiction Of
Ordinary n the partition and division Of
real and personal estate, and in. lhe ap.
pointmenr Of ofgprdians. Twas read IA second
time. This Bill brought forward much
speaking, when a motion; was made 10
posi- pone tn further consideration Of the
Bill 10 Isl January next, which was
decided in the affirmative. Year 90.
Nays 15.
A, I2 o'clock III, House met, Mr..
Middleton, from The Committee on Internal
Improvement. submitted Reports on SO
much of the Governors Message as re-
a;es 10 highways, river navisaion. Rail
Roads, and the debI of the Rail Road
TO The SIale. Reported Bill 10 provide
for The construction OF turnpike roads 10
connect Coluabia 10 The upper districts,
and for other purposes, aud On Il Resolu
lion Enquiry as to the sxperliency of abol
ishlns the ciilce of Superintendent OF
Public Works, on which resolution they
reported unfavorably.
| Mr.. Bausket, from The Committee on
Interpretations reported on a Bill 10 repeal
the 4lsl secliun Of au Act to incorporate
certain societies, villages, and companies,
and 10 renew and amend certain charters
and The ComnlIee do not recommend The
the passage of this Bill; aud from all ap-
pearances when The Bill is taken up for a
second reading will excite some couside
rablc debate.
Mr. Wallace offered a resolution, re-
guessing that j, he referred to the Com
miltee on the Judiciary, to enquire into
the propriety of inlroduciog Bill, "rC
prole while females. in reference 10 such
estates as may be in their possession, on
their marriage, or to which they may be
in any way entitled.
Mr.. Brooks asked leave for suspension
Of The general orders. that he might
introduce a resolution of enquiry in refe.
renee TO The Nesbil lrun Works The
intention Of This was Ia ask information
whether The conditions imposed by the
Leeislalne bad been complied with. as
regards his company. Mr.. De La Turre
from The COMMITTEE of fnvesiigarinp, said
he had rcpor 10 make. which would
perhaps furnish the Information required;
which report he then submitted
Mr.. Br"oks then moved that his own
resolution liz on The table.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-12-17

We are indebted 30 JahnsB Baasketf5
Esq. fora, listtpfsActsa passed s6ypibs press
eut session of the Legislature. IS S.