davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-31
w. I. JENNINGS " CO.,
DIAPERS AND TAILORS.

IMPORTERS of Ceths Cassimeres Vestngs Fancy Dress
Articles, &c., No 23l Broadway American Hotel offer for
prsing Cloths Cassmeres Vestngs &c in all the and
rous styles.
The aid Of efficient corps Of Cutters be found
the country the belief that the style and charac
of Garments will be such merit continuance oil
the liberal patronage heretofore elected
Whilst of the continuance Of the OF
Small Profits and Quick Returns, fail be appreciated
by those who would effect saving Of the extra e
Wed under the credit system.
We would refer particular the Panaloons
bled fuishthan which there trying the
skill Of Cutteand solicit trial from those who appreciate
fit, combining and elegance.
In addition the usual rmen OF goods kept by the
trade always hand Ready Made Dress and Froch
Coats Pantaloons Vests Sc to the requirements
those who, OF emergency, require rst-rats
suit.
H.ndk rcI;ek Gloves Suspendenr Hossrv Tn,pr.
Drawers, Linen and Muslin Shirts, Collars. &c. &c.
mi lnis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-31
THE PRESCRIBED BOOK.
TENTH EDITION.
THE QUAKER CRY;

MONKS OF MONK H ALL!
JUST ISSUED in One volume complete, numbers
complete price ST. single numbers 1914 centfor sale by
all cheap publication agents.
No American novel has with such astonishing
cess as The Quaker City," Of which $4,000 numbers have al
The tragedies from which the foundation of this work
drawn thrilling aud horrible yet the forciue pen Of the
anthor has heightened the subjects into fearful
This bold book It is tie first American work which,
written with the intention Of .tratng the secret life
large republican cities has met with decided approval from the
public The work will live IN the records Of literature
the first American novel describing life and men, aud
not only as they appear but they are-Phaepha Home
Journal m29 3td&awy gbz
CHARLES PAUL DE kOCh COMPLETE
HE Works Of Charles Paul de Kock Illustrated Edition.
with Portrait and Biography, complete in volume
Price dollar The public have opportunity Of
de kock magnificent volume containing twelve hundred
and eighty large columns of reading matter, and at price
which places the reach Of in the limited
c,cumstances This voame contains all the novels etc,
Loving and iarimed Of modern authors And the publishers
made and that the work viii be found the most cae;king
fascinating and exciting that has been issued from the
ofthis country For sale Al Ann street. New York.
The work maabe and be sent BY post to part OF
the United States or the Canadas az an expense from
complete copy dollar be anked postpaid
and directed to Holland Glover, New York City.
Six coJie will be forwarded address for five dollars.
m2 d&wim M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-31

II EFINED IRON-50 tons best quality 0. f. Companys
N assorted Sizes round and square-for sale by
WOODRUFF MlNTURNS,
m29rc 81 South street.
PQTATOEsll3O bushels very superior English Potatoes
landing ship Garrick, from Liverpool and for sale
lots to suit purchasers, by L. X COLLINS CO.,
m28rc Sc South street
pEESWAX-5 barrels Pure Missouri Wax we'll selected
- for sale by L. K COLLINS & CO.,
m2src Sc South street.
TEMP SEED-50 bushels clean Missouri seedfor sale by
IL E. X. COLLINS < CO..
m28rc IS Souh street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-31

AUCTION NOTICES.
ny sNlEEEN & co

BY SNfFFEN CO.
A UCTI0N NOTICE-Second Hlnd Furniture-This ID !
"A 10 O'Clock AZ 80 Am street, large gu nifty of
hand furniture comprising Side Bords Bureaus, sofs Sls.
hogaay Chairs fancy do Wash t.nd Tole Pr AID Cent
Tables French Bedsteads Beds Bedding Mattrasses Crock
ry and China Dinner SETS Glass Ware Looking Glasses
Brussels Ingram and other Carpets. Rugs, Rods Ktche
Ware &c. n3l lt+m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-31
RICH CONCERT


RARE AND BEAUTIFUL GLEEs, SONGS,
DUETS, SC, sc,
TuNHE UNDERSIGNED having formed association for
the purpose will give during the month Of June next, at
the Coliseum $50 Broadway series OF
THREE SECULAR CONCERTS; A-ea
The music consist Gems of Celebrated Authors writ
for three four and five voices together with Songs Duets
&c., OF which have been performed IN this country
The first performance will be given
On Tuesday Evening, Sd Of June, Is45, at
o'clock, p. M,
sSy. With the following Programme
Glee-My ladde is far Harmonzedby knyvet
Quarett-Oft in the Silly night do. by s. Pearson
Giee-Turn Holy Father isoo and Chorus Of Nuns)
]. Clarke, Cambridge.
Gee-Ha, Memory, hail. prize Glee of 1889, j. Battye.
PART II.
l1ee-Dcscend, oh. Shower. by j. Batye
Duett-Loves sweetest flowers. by q r. Horn
Glee-Once upon my cheek .; Dr. Galcott
G!ee-Sleep on, German Serenade] G NJ Weber
Mr.. II. Z. Tmm viii! preside az the Piano.
MRS. STRONG,
MISS PEARSON,
MR.. W. ID. COMES,
MIR. j. PEARSON.
Single Tickets fifty EACH may be obtained at the Music
Stores Of Firth Hall Firth, Hall Pond 800 Broadway At
Wills; the Of Sixon & Miles, 200 Broadway; u f.
Nesbitt corner Wall and Water streets. -
Subscribers for the for two performances VIII pc
entitled three tickets for dollar Subscription lists Will
he left at the stores above named and with H. Meiggs 4it
Broadway.
New York, May 3Oth, 1875 m3l 1t re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-31
MONEY LENT

MONEY LENT.
THE Subscriber has removed 423 PEARL Of Rose
where he continues loan money any
dry goods gold and silver watches plate ewery diamonds fur
wearing apparel and
ty. A. ADOLPHUS,
Licensed Pawnbroker,
423 Pearl, corner of Rose street.
NJ Bpersons may received In the private Office by ring
ing the bell al the hall door. a31 I'm ~rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-31

POST OFFICE, /
Nov York City, May 20, 1915
vTvHE STEAMER BRITANNIA ;.ll leave Boston fol-
Liverpool the OF June The Mail fo Erope will be
closed al the Post Office in Nassau on Saturday 3lst inst
IS minutes o'clock r. NJ Postage Boston, Of S4
eng mo stS a''' '''' 'se RoAERT H. MORRIS NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-31

NEW BOWERY THEATRE
THIS establishment being erected the ground oc-
cupied by the late popular Bowery Theatre and will be
ready for theatrical performances by the LIST Of August next
The subscriber will receive proposals for engagements from
ladies and gentlemen of acknowledged talent Letters IN all
Bowery. A. w. JACKSON,
ml9 2wsm Manager and Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-31
LECTURES ON ANIMAL AND MEDICAL MAG


nR STRONG would announce to the public that he will
~ give Course of Lectures the science of Magnetism
at the following places Tuesday evening"
commencing May 2h the Eralkn Hail. Chatham square
Friday evening ST. Lukes Buildings Of Hud-
Grove The object these Lectures elicit TRUTH
and place the grounds that will be out OF reach Of
the crlatans who numerously thrust themselves before
claiming attention their fes Of false powers and deeero
applying Electricity in different forms the magnet
lied subject Lectures will commence precisely at o'clock
Adm.tance t21. cents m26 iwfec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-31

CAPS-CAPS-CAPS
w. A. SMETS,
TAT Late 25sl broadway,
REGS to inform the ladies and the public in general TINT he
- has, by the late arrivals from Paris received large and
elegant assortment Of Caps consisting Of Evening DIM
would solicit the Ladies pay visit his elegant establish
which he has lately opened the West End where they
great variety Of rich and splendid Fancy Goods
mn fisk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-31
NEW EMBROIDERLES.


DETER ROBERTS respectfully calls the attention Of his
friends and the public to splendid goods Of the above
description, received by recent arrivals which, beng
direct from the European manufactures, win be sold
trilng advance the original cost He would also call
ton several lots purchased auction sacrifice
which will be found well deserving early inspection. tn,
following very Desirable being % cent under the
retail -
Hghneck Chemisetts richly embroidered from lis to $3.50
worth S2,25 I. 81, So
800 Embroidered Collars finished edges, for as, usual price
l,o Embroidered Cspes, Mt 81, usual price IS.
U do do very rich, from So TO Si0
guy prs fmbroidered Under Sleeves, from Is S3,30
az case Embroidered Dresses, from 50 upwards.
5U doz Linen Lawn Handke rchiefs from cd.
Mdo 90 extra large size, for gentlemens use.
40 DO DO hcrnstich do from Is Cd
30 do do Rivierd borders
choice assortment Of rich embroidered Handkerchief
which offered unusually cheap.
leases q various styles Of Swiss and French Musns
lot new Muslin Trimmings Laces Wells Hosiery Gloves
&C.. Nc, all OF which will be sold decided bargains
my3i lmerc No 373 BROADWAY
BUS1LES SUPERSEDED.
THE CIRCULAR SKIRT, combining comfort with ele
gance Is new article peculiarly dapted the prcsen
To be had, and orde Is received at
MRS. KOETHEN'S Dressmaking Establishment,
mal stsrc - l2a spring street:
DOTAIOEs $50 bushels very SUI eror English Poatoc
i For sale IN lots to nit purchasers, by
mslrc r. X. CODLiNS & Co, % Spu,hst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-31

hogaay Chairs fuzzy do Wash slmd: oers Pr aud Cent?
Table, ssd,sas Bed Bsdd%q a. oe
BRUSSELS Ingram and other Carpets Rugs, Rods Ktehe
A.. vd rQ s!I,v oEE IsI j a.,
IS 8 june T5s Mil VI! +
eoe NJ Postage Boston
ss %p q s s'e single letter T ToasR gid MORRIS
New York, May 2sth, 1876:
~ supplying principal oiess % the Hudson River
r9K 81 s Ss ss
seTrSS s r ys osf ,s A. NJ Railroad
daily (s.espt sundaysl at o'clock ;P,M 4, nn,s 80
mo 3tec KOB1: III MORRIS I. NJ.
THE UNDERSIGNED announce to the public and particu-
larry to the watch merchants that from h day they have
S on and IF sss
DE, atsiiH Msis' ana
A. DsIachaux-H Marie. a2s im*m
TWELFTH sTREET-Public notice is hereby given that
apeton has been presented in the Board Of Aldermen
persons in he above propositions and opposed
. e s:si No. NH %"s
fore the 9th day ofJune next. ELIAS I. SMITH
Street cSS% .n ys,S s,: offes's
Broadway where he continues provide help both
white and colored Of good character at 81 year At 95k
Duane street uncurrent money bought and exchanged
my4 im~ec
BANK FOR SAVINGS.
NOTICE.-Ths Institution is removed to No l07
~ Chambers street. ms lmrc
PLANTERs' s MERCHANTS BANK OF MOBILE.
SrocK of this Institution w ysrs & S JNo oBRIEN
m28 lw-rc No. SO Wall street. under Mechanics Bank
LOAN OF $4O9,OO0 FOR THE STATE
TREASURY.
CTATE OF NEW YORK, Comptroler's Office Albany,
~ May 22d hereby given. that sealed proposals
will be received this Office until Thursday the 9Th day Of
June 1856 at o'clock the afternoon Of that day for Loan
to the Treasury under the 4h section of the act entitled
act provide for paying the debt and preserving the credit Of
the State passed M 20. lesa
Offers will be received for the whole sum- for any por-
borrowed certificates Of stock will be issued transferable
cent payable semannually the first day Of
the first day ofJuly 1852 The interest will be made payable
az the Treasury the Manhattan Company the city OF New
York, at the option Of the bidder.
The Comptroller will be liberty decline the offers,
Of hem they not such his opinion favorable
to the interests of the State.
The before referred authorisss the ompt2ey pledge
the faith Of the State make the certificates issued for the money
be expressed ON the face Of the bond
The be deposited such bank in the city OF New
York Albany the Comptroe designate and the
cates will interest from the date of the deposte
my29toJu5 re A. G. FLAGG, Comptroller.
4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-31

DOTAI Toes $50 bushels very superior English Poatoc
FOR sale IN lots to suit purchases, by
msirc E.K. copLlNs Co, % spp,hs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-31

PARK THE sgRE.
ady 81 a 81 ~ s r a
soni rotia. Alias lara Ellis
10 coaeIads " With The ED BRoTHER-charles. NJ
Fl TER IS csnts-Bores, I'd and Sd TIERS csn,.-P
Doors OPEN At o'clock and the Curtain will rise precisely
NIBLU's GARDEN
WILL E-OPEN ON
dnestiay Evening, June 18th,
WIN gorgeous FAIRY speetacs N hs 1Iod1 1S Of whc
SEVEN CAST +; Of 'eTa fife s' PASSIONS
Nj. Scenery By Msssn Hillysrd IsherwS9d AID Grain
celeste Mr.: Watts Messls. TPaside GaashsI TeknsOn
anu ' A'as sRIESpBP GiiR e vs. ks evening
Brilliant Fireworks Many ofthe coOrs entirely
Vs sesn Police will always be in attendance to main
'''' '''- ~ GJ-Tickefs Tyiy Cents 80
limited number of Season Tickets will be disposed Of
NEW BOW cry THEATRE.
q Boxss e cents-Pm l21s cents. Z " !,
a1E & oh
Nina, Mrs sherwood.
Aer which e Bou i Norva Mrs Charle Lad
Randolph, Mrs Drake.
w sJb b
CASTLE GARDEN.
' 1m Entire Change Of Enie,tainnenf.
CON ERTs a LA MUSARD.
admission % Cents.
Saturday Evening, May 3Ist,
The entertainments will with popular overture
Yankee Hill will give a Humorou. Entertainment;
After ~ sss yssfsy Of MRses
To conclude Mons S d M sss Sy tn. comp.n,
Between the Entertainments Of Fiitre
Minutes for Promenade and Rrlreshmeats
rnence at socaci "''''''' ''e' ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-31

TO CANADA SHIPPERS.
THE UNDERSIGNED is prepared to receive goods at TIN
port, and transmit the to canada LOT ,ns oenei
drawback He will attend the necessary custom Honse pns
ness here and elsewhere on ne v
49, ff~F Z LIVINGSTON,
s,etm,x,c No. 10 Wall Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-31

TITIAN'S VENUS.
THIS celebrated Painting, exhibition at the Gallery at s
Broadway, will remain until the ist Of June. In London
il viewed BY upwards Of hundred thousand persons
usy considered OF the works OF ar-unsurIass
edn color, and resemblance of aperectly formed woman
Open during the day. and brilliantly lighted in the evening
Admission IS Season tickets so cents my2 wsrc
IyTN,rR I,VII II II col ~ SIf-TR N'rtrlNCi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-31

THE SPRING MEETING Of the above Association wi
the first Tuesday, Sd ofJune, 1915 when th
First Dsy-A premium Of $500 will be given three mile heat
in harness, two to make
Second DayPremium $500 free for all trong horses, w
mile heats, under the saddle.
Same DayPurse 5000 mile heats best three y ve IN nae
m28 twfc JOSEPH II. HULLtNGS. Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-31

FIF,so0,VII
is estimated that about s75o0oO0 will be eventually
realized from this amount out Of which must be paid the
circulation S2eC7sls and the university and sixteenth
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-24

CO We understand that a petition is DOW
in circulation among our %ci,izeus pra, ing the
Legislature to.grant to our banks the privilege
of issuing notes of II less denomination than
five dollars. We learn that petitions of the
same character are in cirula,ion in every part
of the State.
The Stanton Spectator in referring TO the
Small Note Currency says: The policy is one
which certainly comments i,self-for wheth-
or i, is from a preference which people have
Tor small notes over coin, or whether it is ow-
ing 10 a deficiency in the amount OF coin nee
essary for circulation-it is very obvious that
since the inhibition to issue has been opera
ting upon our own Banks, the small notes of
other States have been gradually increasing a
mongst us. II we are TO have this kind ot
currency, therefore, il is FAR better that it should
b. supplied, by our own Banks, whose charac-
ter and credit are known 10 the people"
hths people of the interior Of the State suf-
fer from the ingress of small currency from 9th
crStates, wlatd they tiink OF our condition
here, where we are flooded with notes of In
diana, half of the ~vignette of which is gone,
u big tear on the right aud a small one on
the left, one half OF the cashiers name torI
off and two-tlitls of the presidents, the note
torn in hah, and the whole as dirty asa piece
of an old shoe; where we have Kentucky notes
o, ure-~aae stripe, and still a few of the same
~ I'm ONO re"~arlyania, "R lief. Notes
payable six YVES after the iorey zine million
debt is paid of, Pi1S~rch scrip p,yuble ~
water tent at the confluence "a The Auecber,
and Mbhongahela, and notes of the Al. cb.ny
diggHgs torn i'll half, and redeemed in bonds o
the city at three months without interest
that u.s. bad dog snapped for an u~glypuppy-
and Allegheny county scrip not redeemablC
liz any way. This forms the bulk OF our pres,
ent currency, while we have two Banks that
are allowed TO issue no notes that the poor
can get hold of. II the legislature will be SO
kind as to grant our Banks the favor to issue
a decent looking note OF the sizes that our sub
scribers want TO pay for their paper in, we
for one, will be- especially obliged to tina
sage and honorable body, and we expect oul
subscribers would be also, for we know many
OF them wish to pay for their papers.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-24
MURDER, AND THE ABDUCTION AND
SUPPOSED MURDER OF a FEMALE.

We leirL from til & Illatil Union that an
outrage was pcrpetrdtcd in Davidson co. Tenn.
which resulted in the death of William Il.
Norman, Deputy Sheriff. AMI the abduction
and supposed murder of MIR. Sarah Dining.
Ii seems that Mrs. Dining gave information
against her husband, JAMS Dninin., Gran
Vile Dining, Anthony Dining. and Wash.
ington Morgan, concerning thcir stealing a
barrel Of whiskcy, OF which charge they were
arrested, but from some cause were discharged
by the committing court.-They were after
wards, however, all again indicted and Wash.
ington Morgan again arrested. Mrs. Dining
being the only prosecuting witness. great fears
were entertained Of her safety-so much SO,
that her brother in.l1w, MIR. Madison Dining
at whose house she was STA, iug-rcqucstcd
Mr.. Norman to stay with him and protect her.
During the night the three Dinnings, accom-.
panied with some ten or twelve Others, attack
ed the house, and having murdered Norman
carried Mrs. Dining OIL. \ re ward of from
three TO four hundred dollars has been offered.
and an application has been made to the GOV.
ernor TO offer a reward. Great excitement is
prevailing, as Norman was very popular, aud
IS there was an evident desire that Morgan
should b. convicted, and Mrs. DINING wa.
the sole witn"ss against him.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-24
MASSACHUSETTS, ELECTION

The Boston Atlas gives the following as the
result of the votes at the late election, in all
the " in Massachusetts,, except Cohasset
Provincetown and Truro:-Briggs, 81 ,574;
Davis, 37,i52; Sewell, 1880; Shaw, 7454,
Scattering, 1893.
by the above it appears that Briggs falls
short Of a plurality over all others by 230C
votes, as be has received lI,ll2 votes more
than Isaac Davis, the Democratic candidate.
The Representatives elected thus far show
l72 Wings, 81 Democrats, and A Natives.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-24
HEAT AS A SOURCE OF POWER.

The editor of the n. Y. Tribuu has exam.
ined recently in two establishments at Brook
Ign tho opeta,ion vi the apparatus known as
''Clutc & ~Seabury's Improved Patent Hat
Generator IL effects u saving oi from 70 to
80 per cent in the amount vi fuel required; the
cost Of erecting the Works with il is consid-
erably less, as high chimneys. towers. &c. are
superseded. The heat is entirely ctaintd
around or absorbed in the boiler. ., that on
may put his hand into the chimney JUS, above
the boiler at any time, aud experience no SCI =
sation but that of pleasant. genial warmth la
a current of air.-The heat Is so entirely re-
tanned that, the fire being stopped aud all OPP
~crations suspended at an early evening, the
workincn come back next morning aud at once
start the machinery again, without a particle
OF fire under the boiler. The saving OF time
thus realized is 10 slight additional advantage
The process by which this is Effected is vtry
simple, aud is thus described by the editor o
the Tribune
The active agent isa common blower. &C.
ting on a coal fire in the common boilr crate
from which the heat ami flame pass over d bal
which brings them into close contact with
the boiler, which they follow To- the farther
end. Here instead OF passing mp in the flue,
the unconsumed gases pass doicn into a lowe
reservoir or outlet; from which they escape
into the chimney, into which a strong current
of atmospheric air is admitted perhaps two
feet above the reservoir. This air, beins
heavier than the heated gases, bears then
down; and in iatt all the gIs,s usually escap.
ing from fuel and iorming smoke. heated air
&c. are retained in the fire chamber and con
sumed. except the carbonic acid gas. (incom
bustible,) which alone passes oil. hardly warm
through the chimney. All b,siIc is retained
and cOasumcli in the formation oi steam. An,
offensive gases which may b. generated by th'
manufacture carried on by tn help of thu Ell
CINE to which his apparatus is attached, ma.
be conveyed into the fire chamber ana mad,
not merely harmless, bat useful.
tn improvement can b. added when work.
are b,ins put up or rtmodelied at all cNpens,
(other than the patentees' CHARGE e a few
dollars. To apply i, to works already in OPP
Grafton costs from S25 to $50 for materials
and labors. The steam mills of New Yorl
and its vicinity are fast getting the Genera.
tor and the Lowell Factories and others con,
template its adoption at an early day. 1t is
"PP'0' all instrumentalitits used To-
generating aud applying 49, nm clcmon, ~
propulsion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-24

they have iewcs;-and this argument will b.
secuted BY a generous People, and pu, dolon
him who uses il. Poor Speaker ss we are,
and unaccus,onlsd TO the Hastings, we can
beat any man upon it, in any county of Vir-
ginia.
2. IL is claiming for the East all the power,
to claim Tor it the majority. when numbers
are agoins, it2 Power in this country resides
with majorities. and ought Ia reside with
them. n minority has rights indeed, but no
poirer.
3. 10 depart from the rule of numbers
from the rule that the majority shall govern
is giving upa REPUBLIC: II is embracing
avowedly. an OLlGARCHY: Who is prepared
Tor II. Who dare to propose 10 the American
People seriously, or to any portion of them
to submit TO the Government of treGlih-to
the predominating control OF a few, not selec-
ted either Tor their virtue or talents. or wisdom,
but Tor the number OF their slaves, or the
weight of the purse2 Men NAV be found hardy
enough 10 propose such a tliing-but from
that instant that man is politically defunct.
The rock has fallen upon him, or he has fall
len upon the rock!
When we leave the simple. the plain, the
old-iashioned, the recognized in all ages, Re-
publican maxim, that The majority, and The
majority only. have a right TO rule, then are
we, from that moment, no longer u Republic
but an Aristocracy, or Oligarchy, in some OF
their mulii(arious forms. ObSta Principiis
II we pretend TO b. a Republic, let us be q
Republic: If we are tired of it, and sigh 70,
British or Nenitnn forms, let Us couragcousl,
say 50 and make the change.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-11-24
TRIAL OF THE POUGHKEEPSlE
BARGE EROBBERS--.The New York cores

Pondcnt Of the Philadelphia Ledger says;
There Is a case now ON trial in the court
OF Sessions, which ~eXcitcs a great deal Of liz
terest. and causes Iht Tombs 10 be- oyerrun TO-
day with the fash chevaliers of the city. 1t
Is the case OF Jour prisoners indicted Tor COM
uniting tie robbery on board the ~Poughkcep-
sic barge Clinton last summer, ON which oc-
casion S3l 900 were stolen from the iron chest
OF the barge. There is an enormous array of
counsel ON both sides, aud but slow progress
Is making. The court decided 10 try them
separately, and VIM. Parhison was the first
put To the bar"