davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-16

G;-CORONER's OFFICE, No. 1913 NORTH HIGH
STREET, two doors north Of Gay-st Whi@-iy
q,IACE6 AND COLD PARIS GiM sS.-
I'll pa fresh supply manufactured and Tor a'e'Whoie-
sale and retail by - ,....., -,..s.
j. VI. HAIG, l2l Baltimore street.
apis doors above aohl'l.
u ONES dun, FOit BARGAINS Just re.
z 4 ceiycd ftom Auction, lot of yard wide PAINTED
Lawns; also. a lot of BALZARINEs, which we
are running OF at l2k cents per yard, ,,,,
HENRY w. COOKE,
apis Corner of Hanover ana lombard sts.
EpLACI1 AVID WHITE NEAPoLITAN LACE
Sd BONNETs, manufactured and for sale by
J. III. IiAlG'S Fringe and fassei Factory,
apps l2l Baltimore ST. q doors apoVe eoHsh.
FINALE AND DARK BRANDLEs, Of the
g vintage ofslSl2 and 1915, ana feahy superior,
for sale al moderate rates by
aplG MARCUS pENtSON, 81 Baltimo.e est
The New York herald., 1845-01-07


JAN 6-Mayfha Durando, Erecutrr, and Caleb Bartlett
and Francis Dubuar, E1ecutors and Of Dando, de-
ceased, ps Luther Wyman-ln this cause action was
brought TO recover the of SlS7 So alleged to have
been due under the following circumstances appeared
that the premises situate at So Bowery had been let to
person OF the of Joseph Flandrow, for term Of
four years and three months a the yearly rent Of $0,
payable quarterly The said j. B. Flandrow entered into
POI session upon the first of February ls4 and afterwards
assigned the premises to defendant Present sction
10 brought to recover the above Of $s7 SO, being
quarters rent Of sid premises For defence it
tended that defendant had entered into
of said premisesthat he merely employed Flandrow to
sell goods for him that defendant accepted
present Fandrow for said quarters rent and
have levied upon property sufficient satisfy the rent,
they cannot proceed in the present action.
Verdict for plaintiff $780, subject to the opinion Of tho
Court with liberty to either party to turn the same into
nonsut bill of excer tons. verdict for defendant
VIM Lynch VS.. Vim II MrrriH-This actien Of
damages for fraud alleged to have been
committed in the disposal Of property It appeared that
the 3ls July s44 plaintiff purchased frem defendant
real estate situated in Brooky yn for the Of 900.
$1,000 OF which paid cash and the remainder sub
j-ct TO mortgage That it matter specially agreed
between both parties that there to be ncum
llntis taking possession he found that the taxes for
le4l and ls43 still unpaid. That there
the property by the Corporation for ls4o and
also that il had been previously disposed third person
fer term Of 1000 years II ccntended for defence
that sufficient evidence had not been adduced to support
the ALE expressed in the declaration and also that
deception used in the transaction.
Sealed verdic, this forenoon.
Roe, for plaintiff. H H Bnrlock for defendant
The New York herald., 1845-01-07
New YoRK, Dec. 1914
Capt. Tyler, Read and Learn.

Mr.. EDIToR,-
Why ia it that for several months past, nearly
all our men-of-war returning from their cruises,
have been ordered to the Norfolk station?. The
following vessels have recently in succession ar
rived and were paid off a. that place. viz 'sFri-
toga, and Decatur; fr1gate Columbia, and schooner
FIirt. The only exception was the frigate United
States, at Boston, but not a single man-of-war
comes to New York.
The only chips Of our navy Row getting ready
for sea are the Jamestown, Saint Mary's, and
Portsmouth, at Norfolk, and the first frigate to be
launched is the St Lawrence, at that yard.
The only use that seems necessary for The Navy
Yard at New York s to fit out store ships; and the
the plain reason s, that many stores that are re-
qulred to be sent abroad, cannot be obtained else
where without the expense of freight 10 Norfolk or
Boston. There are many persons, mechanics, &c.,
in every sea port or naval station, that depend in
great measure on the business arising from their
connection with the naval service, and partiality
should not exist as to any one station. The ves-
sells, as they arrive, should be fairly distributed.
When Mr.. Heushaw was Secretary Of the Navy,
he "went his death for Boston" As the present
Secretary is a virginian, presume he means to
f" make hay while the sun Shines"
TRuNNIoN
The New York herald., 1845-01-07
General Sc salons
Before the Recorder, and Aldermen Winship and Devoe

Before the Recorder and Aldermen winshp and Devoe
M. C. PATERSON, Esq. District Attorney.
JAN. 6.Ths Calendar The usual number and diversi.
y Of comprise the calendar for the present term
Murder Il assault and battery with intent to KILL o. ioI-
gerry q burglary. III grand larceny, III breaking pri.
son. petit larceny second offence, dsoiderly house
l. Whole number Of new cases, 81 Old cases, 2o.-
Whole number Of old and new cases. 81.
The Grand yury-This body, empannelled for the pre-
sent term, Is composed Of the following gentlemen
David Trimbe foreman, Joseph NJ Bell, g. Barry Job
w. Cook Peter G. Coone, Thos e. Chardovoyance, Geo.
@. Campbell, James Campbell, w. Delafeld, Abraham
Pardon Jr Peter Gassner, James Harriet. Robert II
Jones, Stewart G. Marsh. Lewis r.. Osborne, Otis Pol
lard Sam B. sturgs Ben X Theal, Jay Jarvis. Charles
N. Talbot, J. Selby West.
ssThe Recorder charged the Jury with unusual elo
quence and called their attention to the Of prison
reform-to the taking of usury and various other SUBJ
jects.
Motion Deni4d-The motion OF the counsel for p. v
Walker for commission to examine witnessed, was de
ned
S1srn oF-A great number Of cases were sworn CT
upon application Of the prisoners counsel
Acquitted Stephen Faey, implicated with Daniel Nc
Cay on an indictment for grand larceny In stealing
worth $40, on the night OF the %th Of Decemberhs
property OF Daniel Toppen-was tried and acquitted.
At o'clock the Court adjourned till this morning
The New York herald., 1845-01-07
SALAMANDER SAFES.

THE salamander SAFE which in the fire the burning Of
the No. IFS Water the night Of the 7h inst
made imitation Of Wdrs Patent Saamander Safe
by Of Wildes former workm and Introduced Rchs
Improved Salamander Safe who makes the principal
conductor patented by Wilder, who, after Of
menting, and succeeded in producing
versay acknowledged safeguard against important
merchants and others Suits pe, ding the United
Court aga Rich Marvin and Others, for nn
Wer Patent and will be by the Patent Law
that they hve cd and bona de title single
Saamander Safe thew Sold The subscriber the
for the privilege Of rnshng public he geL
article and offers them low perfect article be a
fcrded giving good ned equally fire proof
edknw that he has in making
e and damp proof than the purcha e nor one as e.
ever having failed SILAS c. HERRING, 139 Water at,
l3s lwd&wym Corner OF Depeyster st.
IRON SAFES 1t il no longer question what sae the
best protection against ire all admit WILDERs Saa
mander be the only really fire dampness 10 Re only
objection raised against them which has been
ty and the subscriber cha
when safe made BY him (havng his upon
gilt plae) that has Djud books papers ewery by
damInes He pledges himself the public that All saes made
by him shall be repoo thief and damp proof well knowing
tha should fail either that his loss reputation
would than the safe that should prove
imperfect All other Salamander Safes imitation and
infringement Wders Patent he having purchased the
exclusive right for the State Of New York; manufacture
and furnish the Salamande Orders received his Iron
Safe warehouse and factory, No. lse Water street.
NB-second-hand Safes for sale less than half price
In
The New York herald., 1845-01-07
Fort Praya.
Correspondence Of the Heraid.l
u. s. SHIP YORKTOWN,
PoRT PRAYA, Nov. 30. lS4i )
Ny~~~y No.oo
Naral Ne,os.

PORT fRAYA, NOV. Oos ioff
Ndral Netos.
DEAR SiR--After boisterous and tedious pas
sage of twenty-eight days, we arrived at Madeira.
Here we remained eight days, and were entertain
ed with the usual hospitality Of our Consul, Mr.
Marsh, andsvice Consul, Mr.. Bayman. II would
be gratifying TO US had we few more such Consuls
as he to represent us in foreign ports. From Fun
chal we sailed for this place, touching tor forty
eight hours at Tenerif1e. We arrived here on the
9Th, and found the Macedonian and Decatur IN
port. The Preble came in yesterday from Blssao,
where she had been TO protect some property from
the natives. Some of her officers and crew have
the fever, but am happy to say that all are recov-
ering She sails to-day for the island OF st. vin-
cent to recruit her crew. The Truxton ls at Mon
rovia The Decatur sails on Monday for Norfolk.
We leave this evening on four months, cruise
along the coast frsm Monrovia to the bight OF
Benin. Our ship has been, and still is, very
healthy Provisions are scarce here, and think
il vessel would come out here, or on the coast,
with stores for the officers messesthe would hnd
a ready sale.
The New York herald., 1845-01-07
U. 3. Circuit Court.
RaCnra Indua Rata

JAN. 6-Tnomas r. Evans et. al. ps EdDard Curtis
This action the amount OF $28 no. paid
by plaintiff duties to the late Collector Curtis, under
protest claimed under the act Of l842 for certain ar
Gle called cudbear imported for the purposes Of dying
The article Ia vegetable, and the act Of l842 exemps
from duty berries nuts and vegetables used for dying.
Since the protest Of the plaintiff the article has been ad
mitted free Of duty Verdict for plaintiff $780, damages
and costs.
Haspks vs.. Richards and Richards-The jury in this
case alresdy noticed, rendered: verdict for plain
tiff $497 &c.
Barrabas Osborne Va The Mayor and Coporaiiom.-Ths
action for extra services
rendered Clerk of Police Sundays-duties which
have been imposed by resolution of the Board. Ver-
dict for plaintiff, $906 %, with interest," subject to the
opinion Of the Superior Court.
The New York herald., 1845-01-07

The POLICE OF ST. LouIs.-Yesterday, dis
graceful and brutal affair, in the shape Of pitched
battle, of betw two Irishmen, just without the
western limits of the CITY. At the tenth eleventh
round, (more properly speaking, knock DOWN. Of
them had his shoulder dislocsted One Of the men,
DE-
The New York herald., 1845-01-07
Pries TIVE Cents.
Superior Court.

"a
JAN. e-The January term of this court commenced
to-day when both branches Of the court were in
DrssspNs-P S.hiven, ss 81. ads jacob DeifenSeck--
Jude nlsnt affirmed.
dismissed and order chambers connrmed with 81 costs
= SpRiH a. Hsyyi.en vs. Cabin Huu-Ba reduced to
M a. Harrison VS.. Albert Spencer.-Bail reduced to
$500, costs allowed.
Dani. E. Tyler vs. Ehsabefh Lydercf.-0rder that
Plaintiff slipua e. un he shall elect discovery, and
pay costs October term, and OF this motion at $40.
with liberty 10 Defendant to add 10 the plesdiDgs
sny special notice he may ec and to raise any ques
tons under the pleadngs The amended decision o. the
Jacob Defenbock vs.. p Schren and others New trial
denied.
jude me Tor Defendant with liberty 10 the d. ftLdant to
new trial payment OF costs within ten days after
tice Of this rule
trial ordered-costs to abide the event
Both branches of the Court then took Jury causes
Before Judge vandsrpoeI
jones Lo,c, VS.. Alexander II Brorn This was an
action of assumpst to recover $500 value OF certain
quantity OF clothing furnished to the defendant BY the
plaintiffs agent appeared plaintiff tailor and keeps
estabIisbmsnt in Charleston South Carolina whore h.
Of ChaIl ton, and purchased his clothes from the
Agent IN 1885, some being sent from England Tne
statute Of Limitation was pleaded in 6,f me- vsssa: was sS o9
plaintiff. Adjourned over
Before Chief Justice Jones'
YIN adamss q. vs. Ihs 0eson s u az
the value Of large shipment china and earthen-
shipped by plaintiffs The plaintiffs are nsnuisc-
tensve manuactory at Stoke upon Trent, staordshre.
Ell doing business at Liverpool also in Eng In
goods on board the Wm Brown for Philadelphia, which
IL fated vessel will be mherea was LOST ~ nshg
to recover rSa vs II the value Of the sI goods %
Adjourned over to this forenoon.
The New York herald., 1845-01-07

nlctlical--eore Throat.
Mr.. BENNETT

DEAR SIR,-It is well known fact to all mothers
and physlcians that there are but very few things
more difficult to manage than the many diseases
which young children are afflicted with, and more
particularly so, when il becomes necessary to make
very easy matter for an adult make of gargles
when he has a sore throat, but with the infant, and
child, it cannot be done. Powdered alum is one
of the best remedies that can be used. II should
be burned on shovel, then powdered and blown
through a quill, directly upon the inAamed parts.
Ii will be found in most cases (after every
thing else has taied) to act like a charm. The
practitioner will find, trial, this article and this
mode Of using it, OF great value and should never be
neglected in those terrible affections OF the throat
which almost always follow scarlet fever. When
the Inflammation is rapidly extending down into
the psephasus and arynx, and sometimes into the
disease is in all such cases that powdered alum
will be found invaluable Very respectfully,
II. BosTwIcH, M. d.
The New York herald., 1845-01-07
Court Caiendar-This Day.

COMMON PLrAaNos. "a, ], o. 81, 49, ~, IL, Ia, Is 10
DO, 81.
Crncurr Couar.--Nos 81, SO, 81, 81 80, 90. 81, 69
DupEaroR CouRr.--No Calendar.
The New York herald., 1845-01-07

CoURT FOR THE CORRECTION OF ERRORS, Jan :
cellor and 40 Senators.
j. sibley Us Cope. Set down for argument for Mon.
day Eight causes, from A to u, were then regu
laiiy called and passed.
The New York herald., 1845-01-07
DAGU Z RR E EOTYPE
GENERAL
FUR RNISHING ESTABL ENT,

EXCHANGE BUILDING, fHILADELPHlA.
THE SUBSCRIBERS beg leave inform the Daguerreorype
Artists that they considerably enlarged eir
hroushou the Union the West Indies South America
md Europe They also made be supplied
nave lately received Lam. supply Of vogtaendeI celebrated
which they appointed AEents Also, supply Of best
elates and Chemcas either for Dseuerreotype Caotype,
subsanees and other article used for the pagusrTotyp
constantly hand Their long connection with the Daguer
otype Art and their taking pictures, may
recommendation and rchanes. Dasueneotype Artist, by
nay depnd .pon prompt and satisfactory esenuon Of tsir
- III. 4 LAN0ENHEIM,
il lmSec EvchanRe Building. Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1845-01-07
s@ M & III

JOHN HERDMAN, 81 South street, New York
The subscriber make to bring ont
passengers from Great Britain and Ireland, (va Lverpoo
who be engaged this office with of his agents in
pool ever Eve daysand in order afford every facility he
will despatched superior American ships New York and
Boston, every week. during the year.
Those sending for their friends rely that the same due and
Of those for embark the money will be Tsunde
Drafts and Bills of Exchange for suit payable de-
nand the following banks withou discount other
charge), vix:-
ENGLAND-dessrs. J; Bult, Son CO.. Bankers, London;
England and Branches throughout England and Was York
shire District Bank and Branches; Birmingham Banking Co.;
Lancaster Banking Co.
IRELAND-Nstional Bank Of Ireland and Branches and
Provincial Bank of Ireland and Branches all the principal
towns throughout the Kingdom.
SCOTLAND-Eastcm Bank Of Scotland and Branches
GreenOck Banhng Co. in Glasgow and Greenock
Perons residing the country and wishing 70 send money
remtng the they wish sent with the and address
of the for whom il intended draft for the amount
will then be forwarded first packet and receipt
for the Same returned by mail.
For further particular apply (f by letter. post pad)
al6ec JOHN HERDMAN. 6l South St
The New York herald., 1845-01-07
TIL TAtl.nkS

THE Second Edition Of Stnemet's celebrated work
equed pnb,hed spd ready for delivery Those who
from OF the instructions contains, would do we'll
obtain copy without delay. The book is u by II inches
q at the present with full ID ample n;,rue
ing few o the highly respectable who testify
TO the merits Of the book
met Treaties Cutting Garments, with pleasure recommend
work complete m ard in ifs practical
plcsou cutting, superior heretofore published either
in Europe America. -
Coz f. VI TrYon Co.. B. +. Homer, James Daily John
Hayland, J. II. Banker.
above Obtained Of the auho No iis Broadway.
lew vovk ny0 ims
EER PACKET FOR HAVnE,-Second Line-The ship
Nk3$N ST NICHO AS, John B. Pell, Master will sail
the ist Of Februsry.
For fright or passage aerly 10 -. -
The New York herald., 1845-01-07
BOYD u HlNCkEN,
No. Tontinc Building, cor Wal. Il ater 3,
pAssAOE For LIyERpOOL-s.iI. on ,

AxR- PASSAGE FOR LlvERPOOL-Sails on the 7lh
JanueryThe magnificent and celebrated fast sailing
pavo it, ship SEA, 1000 burhen, Capt Edwards,
will sail positively on Tuesday, the 7th Of Janury
Second cabin and behandsomsly
commodaed aud built hosse deck tled
eypsly for th that
fail but satisfaction and those enhaxking
who should call and insrec, The Of this sp
did ship, before elsehee aud the Of pasege
win be moderate which, apply board foot OF Pseksp
y y US ROCHE, BROTHERS &C.,
jarc Fulton street, door the fulton Bank, NY
M FOR NEW ORLEANS Louisiana and New
HX4N York Lne-ReguIar Packet sail Thursday.
9Th irss The e,Fsnt, fast ssiIips PACKET ship VA
day For fright passsse having Accomno1a-
ions, apply board a Orleans why foot q Wall
Positively goods received board asr wedssy sva;
ing 18th INST Ageats in New Orleans, Messn HUln and
Woodruff who will promptly forward al goods their sd
dress hne
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-24
V o L. vi. N q. A.

progress. He stopped neither for food
nor rest; but every where the foods and
broken roads hlndered bis progress
When he came to Darby Creek, which
was usually tordabIe, it was swollen ,oo
high to be crossed. and it was some time
before boat could BE- obtained. lp 400.
ny o; mind he pressed onward, ill hi,
morse fell dead under him. Half frantic,
he begged for another at any price.
mounted, and rode furiously Fiom The
top Ola hill he saw crowd assembled
round tho place ofexecu,ion He waved
his handkerchief, he shoutpd-he scream.
cd. But in The excitement, of the mo.
men! he was not heard or noticed. An
eyes were fastened or the gsIIows; and
soon the awful object came within bis own
VISION. Father OF mercies There ars
woman's garments floating in the air
There is struggling, a quiveriug-
and all is still.
With shrek hat pierced the ears o.
The multitude, the desperate rider plunged
forward his horse fell from under him.
and shouting, "A pardon A pardon = be
rolled s"nseIrss upon the ground. He
came 100 late. The unhappy Elizabeth
was dead She had gone 10
Him who made the heart.
find who alone decidedly can try it,
Then at the balance let's be mute
We never can adjust it.
what's done We partly may compute,
But know not what's resisted.'
Pale as ghost, with hair suddenly
whilened by excess OF anguish, tho
wre'ched brother bent over The corpse of
that beautlfu sister whom he had loved go
we'll. They spoke TO him of resignation
to Gods will, He answered no, for i,
was moi clear 10 him ,ha, the cruelty OF
man is The wilt Of God. Reveren,lv and
!enderIy he Cut from that fair brow the
favorlte little curl twined about with so
many sacred memories and once source
OF gIriish, innocent JOY to the warming
heart thai slept so calmly now. He took
The little bench from its cold corner in tb,
prison. and gathering together his small
personal property 10 lonely cave 10 Dy-
phn county, be Stunned all intercourse
with his fellow men, aud when spoken 10,
answered briefly and eolemnly. There
he died. a few years ago, at an advanced
age.-He is well remembered in the re.
gon round about, as WILLIAM rxx
HERMIT.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-24
VOICE OF FREEDOM.
Brandon, Thursday April a., Is4,
Papers for gratuitous distribution.


III The Voice of Freedom will BE-
furnished 10 those who desire to circulate
gratuiIously, at 81 for 20 oopies-l3 nun
6ers; commencing al Vol. No. /, which
will be on the 26h Of June nexl, ana will
extend to the lime OF giving the result. of
the State elections. Those who prefer.
may have te" copies &c. weeks, for the
81. This will furnish the reader with q
sketch Of The Legislative proceedings, and
the laws enacted during The coming ses-
sion.
WEI not the friends, more especially
within the thirty miles, give us sood Ii.;?
Cash 10 Advance will be expected on the
above terms,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-24

A large lumber of fires have occurred
this season. One Of them was at Troy,
~ 7. which destroyed several thousand
dollars worth OF property. One a, New
ak, N. J.--loss over $4,000. One at
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, represented as
having consumed $4,000 worth of goods
and other property. One occurred in the
Dismal Swamp-one in the wood, of N.
Jersey, which has done a vast amount OF
damage. Fires in other woods have been
raging with much power, sweeping all be-
fore them. Hundreds of instances of Ioss-
es occurring 10 individuals - depriving
them OF home, have been recorded. Bu,
The greatest loss by one fire this Spring,
seems TO have teen at Pittsburgh, Ps,
The first account represented hat from
one TO Two thousand bulldogs had been
burnt, and that all the property consumed,
was valued al near $l0000,O0O. More
recent accounts state the loss below the
first estimate. According 10 an account
in the Boston Bee Of 10Th inst, a commit,
tee, appointed by the authorities of Pitts,
burgh, to investigate the matter, reported
that o82 building Were desIroyed--vaIued
at $l,566,500
Personal property, burnt, val>
ued at l,9l3,45O
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-24
l,9l3,45O
Total,
S3.479,950

Ia this estimate the monies and other
personal property Of non-seltlers or resi-.
denis, was not taken into the account,
neither was The cost of improvements a.
bout houses, &c. put into this estimate
which it is said will raise the above sum.
at least rs per cent. The fire is said Ia
swept the buildings from fifty six acres.
AT the lowest estimate, The loss has been
vast, and without doubt rendered thousands
houseleSs and penniless. Some lives
were lost.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-24

Poor William had worked with the
desperate energy Of despair, and the Gov.
ernor, after brief delay, granted a par,
don. But 10 those days the facilities for
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-04-24

LFCHRIsrIAN POLITICIAN, The lila &C