davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-11-29
Common Pleas.

Judge DAILY on the Bencn.
Nov IA This court was occupied until the hour OF
diurnmept with the assault and battery and false i'm
case Of Elizabeth Christie VS. Isaac b. Ruton
and Nicholas JONES' briefly referred TO Yesterday The
urv after candid and able charge from the Court, re.
tired will render sealed verdict at u o'clock, sa
turday.
The New York herald., 1845-11-29
JUST OPENED.
COL u M BIA HOUSE
CHESTNUT STREET,
Between Sixth and Seventh Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.

BAGLEY MACKENZIE s. CO.,
Pr0prietors.
JAMES BAGLEY. late of Jones' Hotel.
HENRY C.MALKENZIG, formerly Of Washing toulouse
PETER l.. FERGUSON. s2l 2mrc
The New York herald., 1845-11-29

COURT FOR THE CORRECTION OF ERRoRs.-Alba-
n.y. Nov E.-Present, 1t. Gov, Gardiner, Chancel-
lor Walworth and - Senators. No. l3 L. Pratt Vs.
f. Suydam and al Mr.. NJ T. Reynolds was heard in re-
Church vs. d. Bull and wife. MIR. II. NJ. Romeyn was
hes rd for Diff in error
The New York herald., 1845-11-29
BROWNS INDIAN QUEEN HOTEL

THE PROPRIETOR of this long established Hotel takes
occasion respectfully to appse his old friends and the
public generally that determination to keep full with
the spirit Of enese prevalent in his ne he has within
the last few mons had spacou, establishment thoroughly
Ladies' Ordinary and LADIES' Drawing Room fronting
Avenue both Of which elegantly executed
iresco This Drawing Room magnhcenily furnished
every particular the modern stye and has elected
the high admiration OF the hundreds who have visited it. Ad
joining this Drawing koom several new and delightful
made entirely from other the house
With these improvements he confidently believes that his
tabhmeut be exceed any Of the United States
and he respectfully socs continuance of that patronage
which has been for extended to Browns Ia
dian Queen" JESSE BROWN.
Washington City. Nov. II, 1885, MA 2wrc
a ATTENTION!.ALL WHO DEsIRt. PEARLY WHITE
"A TEETH-My unriyalled ROSE TOOTH PASTE is
sought after for the peary whtenes the
Teeth without the slightest injury
JULES HAUELS,
Practical Chemist and Perfumer,
<6 South Third street, Philadelphia
and by agensJ d. Jscquemod, No. 41o Broadway FA
Artault, Lafayette Bazaar Nos 49 aud ISL Broadway A.
Willard s. w. Of Cedar and William streets.
Pre- miums awarded at the Franklin Institute nl6 mfrc
nv NATCHks!-WATLHES AND JEWELKY.-Those
w who wish purchase Gold or Silver Watches, Gold
Chains Gold Pencils Keys &c, will find greatly their
advantage call the subscriber who selling all descp
ons Of the above retail much lower than other house
the city Gold Watches low see and S25 EACH Watch
to keep good time, or the money refunded.
u. Z. ALLEN Importer OF Watches and yewelry,
Wholesale and Retail 81 Wall street,
nl2 im-rc up stairs
The New York herald., 1845-11-29
HOTEL DES DEUX FKEKES.
Ron y1;n o. mud R001n q mn the E1Aronpnn PI0

Boarding and Rooms on the European Plan.
w HIGH is convenient comfortable and economical
w than other plan for travellers and whose
business require them to be absent frequently.
The quiet aud healthy location Of the hotel opposite Duane
park from the noise hustle and confusion of tho
rouges yet adjacent thereto and all the steamboat land
ings the desirable residence l6s Duane st.
posite Duane park. MA Inn
The New York herald., 1845-11-29

ey HIDES, HIDES, HIDES.
lOflN HUM, 22s Ezabeth street, will pay premium Of
u m Gems per hte above ,be highest parkt price, all
ble, The throat cut the cattle being suck
Also the highest market price for Calf Skins
Sheep Skins, and Fat nl2 awf re
The New York herald., 1845-11-29
HATS "a
SUPERIOR TO ANY

SUPERIOR TO ANY -
EVER BEFORE MADE IN THIS COUNTRY.
vINHE SUBSCRIBERs having lately effected, through their
agent Paris the purchase Of the entire nifty OF silk
Plush for which the manufacturers received the gold medal
the lae fairs ia that city now manufacturing Ha:
which examination will convince the most scetical
are any before made in this country
Also received Of the patent Mechanics Hats
by the best manufacturers Paris being well adapted
travellers, constructed shut small compass,
or formed a time person put his
hat Dse and Others supplied with the different quatieH of
Hats low prices If lower than by any other manuac
turers. A. HALL SON,
202 Greenwich street,
n2t Iw'mc between Barclay and Vesey streess
The New York herald., 1845-11-29
MORE OF THE BUSINESS ACTIVITY The Albany
papers continue giving instances Of the unparalleled

BURYINe ALrvE.-A most horrid case Of burying
alive occurred few weeks since in Baltimore, and
which, although generally talked Of has, out of respect
the friends of the deceased been excluded from the
public prints young lady was taken sick and died
very suddenly was supposed by the family and phys
can and placed in her coffin and carried to the de-
postory of the family and placed in the family vault
struck with the horrible sight Of the young lady her
burial clothing out Of the coffin, and sitting up against
the side OF the wall-dsad
The New York herald., 1845-11-29

Court Calendar-MOnday.
Common PLEAsNos. ], H. "a, 30, ~, IL, ~, 30, o,
4 AL AZ.
The New York herald., 1845-11-29

HOMICIDE IN New ORLEANS. Yesterday, Thomas
M. Wadsworth was brought from the prison to the
private office Of Recorder Genos The afdavits taken
Tuesday then read to him, to which defence
put in by the accused The Recorder then com.
mitted Wadsworth to the Parish Prison. there to await
his trial for the murder Of Joseph b. Carson Monday
night last-N. o. Delta, Nov. 20.
The New York herald., 1845-11-29

RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENcE.-The Albany Journal
OF the 9th inst, says
The Right Rev. Bishop Hughes, Of New York, an.
nounced to his people Sunday his intention to depart
Ie accompanies President Harley, of st Johns College,
whose impaired and declining health, it is hoped may
10 @s for m
ment in New York, and perhaps in some Of the other
large Cities hospitals under the auspices of Sisters Of
Charity, class of selfsacrhcing almoners OF mercy,
whose lives devoted to the and relief of the
homeless and friendess These minstsring angels"
by their enduring and patient familiarity with pestlence
and famine, display truly sublime examples of heroic
philanthropy. All who have them upon their
rands Of mercy; who have witnessed their tender
Of the sick; who have been awed by the tranquility
which their hadvne consolatons impart to the dying
will respond to our communication Fortunate, indeed
is the stranger sick and destitute, around whose bed
Sister Of Charity hovers The Bishop expects to be on
his return home with his friend, should kind Provi
dence permit in March May bright skies and favorng
gales watt them safely to and from the Old World
FIRE IN SAvANNAn.-on Saturday night, about 10
O'Clock, fire broke out IN the upper part OF the
city, in small wooden buildings belonging to the
estate of s Winker, and principally occupied by
groes The house in which the fire originated was situ
ate next to the OF alley leading from Indian
street, opposite the Savannah and Charleston Steam
Packet wharf, and, the surrounding buildings being Of
was given, some four or five buildings were in flames
The fire soon communicated to the buildings on the
opposite side Of the alley belonging to Mr. d. OByrne,
Of them occupied by Mr. Allen, and the other by
Mr. N Hunt was finally exnguished, after destroy
ing some HVe OT blA DululnBS WIN tneH VurhvusoS'
The loss sustained, however, is trifing None OF the
buildings of much value $4,000 will repair all
damages.
xMnITARY MovEMENT-The Monezuma, on her
last trip from Mobile, brought over companies Ii
and Of the LIST regiment of artillery The former 10
destined for Fort Pike. and the latter for Fort Wood
The following officers attached TO the companies -
Captains Van Ness and Newman; LIST Lieut. VIM ii.
French Acting Assistant Quartermaster; Lieutenants
Hawkins, Ricketts, and Brannon
HouIcIpR IN New ORLEANS --Yesterdav Thomas
M. Wadsworth was brought from the prison to the
private office Of Recorder Genois. The afdavits taken
Tuesday then read to him, to which defence
was put in by the accused. The Recorder then COM
Nadayr the Parish there await
The New York herald., 1845-11-29
INFORMATION OF WATCHES.

IMFOhIAI TON OF WAICF1ENo.
HAVING just received from Europe, with assortment
of fine Gold and Silver Watches and Movements LOT of
Independent Seconds, and double Watches aud Move
ments Of entirely style and Of or finish
this opportunity call the attention Of all the watch
business stock which, will be
found advantageous both for price and quality
DELACHAUX & MARE
No 27 Fulton street. New York.
p. S-Engaged also the watch making business
the repairing of all KINDS Of Watches and
tcularly those of fine and difficult works. nlt msn
The New York herald., 1845-11-29
FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD
lNuE ahnxe Reward Of Eifteen Hundred Dollars will

1'HE above Reward Of Fifteen Hundred Dollars will be
paid for the recovy of the Of Seven Thousand Nine
Hundred Dollars stolen from Myron Van Deusen OF the city
Of Hudson ~ y the night OF the 4th October last while
his from Hudo to the city Of New York in the
steamboat south America proporonata for such
said be recovered and restored the
subscribers, application to either of them.
The money was contained IN small carpet bag which
day the house of the boat aud rfed of its
consisted of bills of denominations and Of
verAi backs, be remembered, follows
$1,000 in rs and los Of the Oneida Bank.
$1,000 SIS aud los principally of the Pine Plains and Kinder
hook Bank.
$1,000 bills of various denomra ofhe Farmers Bank
Of Hudson.
$1,000 about that Of the bills of the Phenx Bank Of
Hartford, and ether Eastern Money.
$500 in bills OF the Hudson River Bank nearly all in 50 dollar
bills.
The balance Of the money bills of Western banks of
this State.
New York, Nov. 2ist lsa5.
GEORGE II ELkERY, William st.
THEOPES. 7. HART, "A Cedar ST,
Committee for Assignees Of Myron Van Deusen.
ma lmtr
The New York herald., 1845-11-29

n ONE PRICE.-BROWN u co. l7B Chatham square
of Mott wish to inform the public Of Their
in the manufacture and finish Of their
THREE DOLLAR HATS, which retain beautiful 5lch rlch
ustre and will well with those more costly. lhe
rropretors they furnish Hats far superior
to heretofore sold for price full assortment OF
Fancy Furs also Fur Coth Mohar, Glazed Silk and Fancy
CARS several patterns admired, sold at reduced
prlces, wholesale and rsta o29 lmemc
The New York herald., 1845-11-29
LOOK AT THIS.
IMpORTED FRENCH pnnTQ a


. IMPORTED FRENCH BOOTS of the best quality
At ordinary low price Of of...........S S. 90
Double Solr the best article ...,.,......... 80
~ LoIk sv,e ~ 9u
French Calf Boots, made to order Observation-Disclosures. 90
French Call Shoes. ..................... 90
Gent. Hall Boots. .....; Is
Dancing Pumps, the nicett KIND 1 Is
Dancing Caters, with Patent Leather Tips IS
And OF India Rubbers ali kinds ef
Over Shoes from the smallest the lages also great as
ortmsnt Of Boys Boots nnd Shoes; Misses and d.
Buck Slips Ties Quilted Shoes Moecssin: Clogs Toilet
Slips white aud black Satin and white Kid Slips India Rub
hers Of all the different qualities, and from the
smallesto the largest but price asked, 36 Broad
way OF Franklin street. -
na8 Im.r M. CAHILL.
The New York herald., 1845-11-29
A SPLENDID SELECTION OF PARLOR
A

A SPLENDID SELECTION OF PARLOR
PLANTS,
yse CONSISTING of Camillss, Roses Daphnes Azalia.
xSSLemon and Orange Trees, Voles, and great many
oter fine Plants for sale cheap the estab hment of
B9 Ha9se Eorsts corner Of ooh street and Blooming
weddings t,ste y arranged with fresh flowers delivered 10
any pat the city free Of Orders left at Mr. Cor
mers' 1871 Walker will be panctually attended Or
ders be left the morning when Bouquets wanted for
tho evening Bouquets made OF violet only If de-
sired. n22 1w+r
"a THE FALL STYLE OF GENTLEMENS Hats are
ready for the season. l83 which for ghness and
psoyo color cannot be which j. very important
Of the HAT retaining color till out ANY
sold in this establishment but
sold for what it is Also, the TALL style Of Boys and Chil-
drens Caps of Gentlemen have theu
hats made to ordr n, in any shape style they WISH
N. B.-A full assortment OF Ladies' Furs.
C. KNOX, ITO Fulton street,
oo7 Im.eodr between William and Nassau
The New York herald., 1845-11-29
kOBEkTSON'S


"A PHG,NlX "a
HAT AND CAP MANUFACTORY,
lO3 Fulton ST., between William and Nassau.
The success which has attended the efforts of Proprietor
establishment introduce asuperior article at
mey low him to make increased
erons merit the patronage Of the public The peculiarly
Of conducting business the establish
rnent rigid departments
we'll nvariable adherence to cash delivery" re-
from the OF the extravagnt
craftsmen Broadway and subjected those losses
which Of the credit
He enabled offer the different articles in his line at the
following reduced rates.
Firsi Quality Nuta Fur $3.50 First Quality Moeskn $500
Second do do do 800 Second do do $50
GAPS
First 0ueity Cioh. h......'........... s,'~
Third do do.. 10
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-07

ufThe right instruction of the public mind
is matter of the deepest importance-the illu-
mination of the intellect is the surest founda-
ton of true democracy. To endeavsur TO ele-
vate every rational soul to the highest point of
mental improvement and social excellence, is
the paramount duty of the philosopher, the le-
gisator and the divine.
And what are we doing at our colleges and
other seminaries Of learning, in the way of Civ
ing TO all our youth republican education 2
Are we devoting, as we ought to do, our undi-
vided energies TO impress upon the mind of the
rising generation, in characters too deep ever to
be eaced by all the mutations and trials of after
life, the great republican principles of equal
rights, equal duties, and equal advantages
What excuse can we leave to the future gene
rations of men, if we longer remain supine,
sluggish, and Indifferent upon question of such
immense importance
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-07
OUR PROSPECTS.

We commence our new undertaking with
the most fiattering assurances OF complete sue
cess We have already by far the largest cir
culation Of any paper published in the District
Of Columbia, and if the arrangements We are
making shall prove successful, of which we
entertain no reasonable doubt, We shall have in
a few weeks the largest circulation Of any de-
mocratic paper in the United States. We shall
endeavor to deserve the generous patronage we
are sure to receive. Toou kind friends through
out the country who have ever taken such a
deep interest in our prosperity, we beg leave to
say that our prospects for the future were never
so completely encouraging before. They will
be gratifed to learn that they are more so than
the most sanguine among them. could have
dared to hope few weeks ago.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-07
MAIL srEAMERs-OF-wAR.

The new Post Office aci, authorizing the
Postmaster General 70 contract with American
ci,izens for carrying The Unised States mail be-
tween the United States and foreign coaas1ies,
and between ports of The United States BY sea
aud the Gulf, in steamers capable OF being made
Into efficient vessels Of war at the shortest no
lice, to be taken into the naval service oy 'he
United States ia Time Of wal, al an appfa''e-
ment, opens wide field for The enlargement
and improvement of the means for national de-
fence. The routes from Wilmington 10
Charleston, and from Mobile TO New orleans
aud from New Orleans TO Galveston, should be
put in operation in iron slesmers-they being
the most secure and lighrest OF draushi-at an
early day. We understand the cost w'li not De
greater 10 the United States than the present
service, and then the complaints for failures, on
the former route especially, will be heard no
more.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-07
NEW ARRANGEM ENT.

Tke-undersigned announces 10 the readers OF
The Msdi.ooiao, that he has disposed OF the en-
lire establishment TO JESSE r. Dow, ESQ.,
gentleman Of established reputation both IN Inc
literary and political circles Of the country. Mf'
ID. viii also, we understand, be aided by sese-
raj gentlemen Of the most distinguished aon'-
lies and we have sufficient assurance that 'hs
psper under such auspices. will give entire sa-
rislscliou 10 the Administration, and 10 The great
Republican party
The uodsr.igned has likewise sold TO Mr..
nav Al the debts due from subscribers, and
n,vmspt viii be made 10 him alone.
The debt. due for advertising, and Tor Jobs,
The uudersgued has reserved; and he desifes
tina. payment be made TO Mr. l.. A. G0origh''
h,s duly authorized agent, who will also settle
~ demands thai may be presented against the
a.,.uosd J. b. JONES.
Washington City, April 7, ls45.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-07
REMOVALS FROM OFFICE.

We take occasion to correct at the earliest
manner, the erroneous impression which seems
to have gone abroad, respecting the intentions of
the President with regard to removals from
office Our Wing friends are particularly dis
uessed upon this point, in various sections of
the country, and by variety of causes; some
times their sympathies are enlisted in behalf of
the friends Of Mr.. Van Buren,, who, they say,
are TO be universally prescribed; then it is for
the friends of Mr.. Cass that their tender emo
tons are excited; anon the scene changes, and
sad anticipation that the friends of Mr.. TYLER
or of Mr.. Calhoun are to be brought to the
block, without exception and without hope We
very respectfully beg of them to save them
selves all this useless lamenlation. That reno
walls loiH be made, that removals MUST be made,
no one can doubt for moment; but not because
the individual happened to have been friend
of either Van Buren,, Tyler, Calhoun, Cass,
Buchanan, Stewart, Johnson, or Woodbury. :;
but because of his having been an opponent of
the principles of democracy, or that the repub-
lican doctrine Of "rotation in ofhce,r demands
his retirement from the place he occupies. We
can assure our friends that this story, which our
opposers are so industriously circulating, has no
possible foundation in fact THE PEopLs will
be satisfied that we are correct in our position
if they will wait with proper degree of pa
thence if removals are hereafter to be made.
no one who supported the democratic candi-
dates in 1874 will have cause to fear or com
plain.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-07

HUsT's MERCHANTS MAGAZINE, for May. We
have received this well conducted and highly IN.
structive periodical and shall draw from tsstatscs
hereafter. We cannot however endorse the correc-
ton of the assumed error of the Commissioner Of Pa
tents, in the article upon WHEAT II the Commis-
of Patents reckoned only allowance of grain
for each individual of the 200OO,O 900 composing our
population and omitted to calculate fodder for their
horses, [supposing each man, wife and child in the
country to have had ouel it may have been because
he considered the portion estimated for infants,
victs, insane persons paupers, and the SICK who
pose over one half of the community and who could
not eat their allowance If they possessed it, as suf
cient fodder for all the horses and asses, mules apa
cas-, lamas and goats on the Western Continent
throwing in prairie grass pussocks, oats, and other
magnificent pckings too numerous to partcularize
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-07

~. The numerous friends of the President
will be grati6ed to learn, that notwithstanding
the arduous duties and perplexing cares of his
official station, his health continues to improve.
This was remarked particularly by many of
those who were at the Presidential mansion on
Saturday evening. How he manages to per
plishes every twenty-four hours, is a mystery
too deep for our comprehension. He is most
justly entitled to the honorable appellation Of
Workingn1dn.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-07
RESULTS OF THE ELECTION.

The glorious results OF the late Presidential
election are not confined, il seems, to our own
country by the late arrivals from Europe, it APP
pears that Great Britain feels its overpowerins
influence, and is about TO govern herself accord
ingly. The various notifications in her tariff
restrictions, proposed by Sir Robert Peel, are
to be attributed, in no small degree, 10 the late
overwhelming triumph of the Democracy
How cheering, how inconceivably gratifying,
must all this be, to the veteran hero who still
fingers at the Hermitage! His cup of glory
and 10Y must be filled TO the brim.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-07

northern democracy bxt \ voaiA b. isutalsas, -
viii DO conceded. 90 rsasctien, by all, that New kpg
land must and will have representative In w. esun.
ellis of the nslo0 and sines that rsprsssntstlys must
b. democrat, Who more hitting fos aGhce 0pn one
who has repulstioe moss extended thnD that oi
more psrissn--whces name is destined to live ~ the
historian Of his eoasery greatness whose yse.
NJ abilities very lar above msdioortyf FewwIli
have the hsrd,hsod " deny that Mr.. Bancroft will
make very able oGicef To one whose associations
arc not purely political who mixes much with tho
world, and Is familiar with the outdoor opinions oil
common sense men, II must be evident that al can
ddate for Office, Mr. Bancroft will be acceptable as
any citizen Of this section Of the coniederacy likely
to receive al appointment m any event.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-07
HON. r, J. WALKER.

The tribute of respect which the people of
Texas seem disposed to pay to this unwavering
and distinguished champion Of annexation, is
well deserved. His unfaggng exertions, unre-
hitting toll, his bold, honest straightforward
efforts in that great cause, entitle him to their
deepest gratitude. The friends of annexation
in this country will, one day or other, prove to
him that republics are not always ungrateful.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-07
OBI TUARY.

Died, after lingering illness, at Little Rock, Ar
kansas, the 10th ult at the residence of her hus
band, the amable consort of Hon. A. II. SEWER Sc
nator of the United States
Mrs. Sewer was daughter of Col. James, brother
to the Hon. Richard M. Johnson late Vice President
of the United States and inherited all the noblencss
of soul belonging to her gallant sire.
The melancholy intelligence other decease reached
the fond husband on the Mississippi whilst returning
from an arduous and protracted session Of the Sc
nate.
oh who can calm the mourner's heart,
Or wipe away his tears.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-07
PRESCRIPTION.

There has been much said and written of
late about prescription, and that principally by
the Wings. We have heard of no proscrip-
ton as yet. 1t is true prescription has been
prescribed la 1910, in few instances, but we
are confident no Democrat who stood the fire
of 1874, whether he comes from the field of
Bennington or the wilds of Nebraska, need
fear the acts of the President of the Young
Democracy.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-07
ERRORS CORRECTED.

"GoyERSMEsT ApyERrIsHe.-We perceive that
several Of the departments at Washiogton and else
where are publishing public advertisements in papers
of very limited circulation thereby violating the
law OF Congress, which comes into operation in a
month or two. This is not what we looked for I'M
der the new administration"
We take the above from the New York
Herald of Saturday, not for the purpose of en-.
dorsing its statement, but merely 10 add that the
Departments, when they ascertain the actual
fists of subscribers to each of the Washington
papers, will correct any mistakes that may have
occurred.