davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-01
Circuit Court.
n~(~c I.l- EJN.Is

Der. 3l-In re. George Kirk-The Sidrs Cdse.-From
early hour this morning. every and passage in
the City Hall crowded with black and white aboli-
tioniss of all ages and sexes all anxiously waiting to
learn the fate Of the boy George Kirk Shortly after
IL Judge Edmonds arrived, and took his seat the
Bench He then delivered his opinion, by which he de-
and ordered the boy Be discharged upon which there
manifestation of feeling but it was imme.
dately suppressed by the officers One lady, however
rose up and screamed out, " thank God free
is added to the list" She then down, ind wept
for few moments with joy. The parties afterwards
with their counsel Judge Edmonds and the Mayor re.
tired to the Mayors office, where a compromise
entered into between themthat is the mate Of the
sci made charge at the police Office of assault and bat
terry against George and the sboltionsts entered suit
against the captain for assault and battery and false i'm
prisonment and upon the Recommendation of Judge I'd
monds and the Mayor all parties agreed to discontinue
their suits and the boy then finally discharged and
carried of by his friends We understand he is
his way TO Canada The court then adjourned. The
special calendar only will be taken up Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-01
Musical Intelligence.

THE ALHAMRA-There will be grand sacred con-
cert given at this beautiful place this evening which
will embraces several selected oratoral pieces Of great
beauty II hardly necessary say that the perform
will be good; because all who cquanted with
Geo. oder and the talented orchestra under his leader
ship, know already that every thing he undertakes or
conducts is certain to please the fastdious critic
The services Of the day cannot be better concluded
by hearing sacred music in the evening.
The dinner given to Mr. Lover at Boston, according to
all accounts delightful affair The Post says the
speeches. sentiments Stories and songs all Of
most appropriate character and reflected great credit
the taste and talents Of those who contributed to the in
tellectual entertainment Of the company. Mr.. Lover
in admirable spirits and appeared deeply sensible
the many warmheared tributes of respect which were
paid to him in the course of tho evening
The first concert of Madame Pico and Miss Northall
at Boston, passed of with great eciat Their second
was to have been given last evening. Miss Mary Tay-
lor and others were to assist
ADAMS HoUsE, Bosror, Oct So 1916.
DEAR srR-lhav this moment had shown to me an ar
tcle from your paper Of the 25th stating that slight
Misunderstanding had occurred between Madame Pico
and myself lis true that told eonfaentialy that
Madame Pco had engaged TO sing for signor Svor
ring her engagement with me, but such am happy to
inform you, is not the case We are, ever have
been good friends To show that such is the fact
both sing Tor Signor Sivor and after that leave
New York when. on Friday next, November 9th, give
my concert assisted by Madame Pico.
In haste, respectfully yours,
JULIA L. NORTHALL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-01
Navigation OF tho Onio River.
MONEY MARKET.


Our stock market continues without any material al
iteration, either regards prices demand. The fan
ces almost dsfunct, the quotations for several Of
them having nearly touched bottom II 10 difficult to
get up any speculative in any kind of stocks,
Notwithstanding the abundance of money and the
apparent facilities for initiating of the bubbles
At the first board this morning, there slight i'm.
provement on prices current yesterday, and at the
second board there farther improvement of fscs
ton
The demand for foreign exchange has not been active
fer this packet and the rates for sterling bills have with
in the pastfew days. recededa half per cent at least
We now quote prime bills on London at TX per cent
premium on Paris ST. sek ST. IS.
We the current quotations in this market for
foreign and domestic exchange for uncurrsnt money,
fcrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-01

At Strahord, Conn., on the 25th ult Hon. SAMus.
VIM JOHNSON, aged IS For many years the Judge held
conspicuous station in the politics of the State and va
honored by preerment to various Offices OF dignity an
trust lie died while riding out in his carriage
In Providence, on Thursday, Oct 20, Capt WiLBs1 !
KELLY aged g. long known Of its most active ana
prominent citizens On the 2s,h LucISA wife OF Des5
John Dexter, In the 3ist year of her age On tn
2sth, RosA,rA SMIrH, (colored She was born In tnS
State OF Mar, apd in the year 1885, and was consequent
ly at the time of her death 1903 old She marrc9
early in life and tn mother of nine children, ~
dead with the exception Of the youngest son. Rev. Lew
Smith. of Boston, recently pastor OF lions Churcn
(Nethodist) who is now 81 years of age The olde1
son, il now living, would be over 90. u
In t.harleson, s. G, Mira DASIsL HALL, aged % year
one of the Oldest inhabitants OF that city, and disngua
cd fer her patriotic conduct during the revolutionary
war
In Richmond, Va Oct. 20, DANIEL B. TAIIsAper,
this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-01
SuPREMR COURT, Wedne

SUPREME COURT. Wednesday, Oct. Is -Deci-
sions Hall ads Mller-No SO; Mr.. Noxen con-
cluded for def pdant MIR Spencer was heard Tor plan'
tin MIR Noxen in reply Decision postponed People
VS. Crissey, ct al-No 5ls Mr. Camp was heard Tor
the people, Mr. schuy Ter for Defendants, MIR Camp in
reply DELAY ads Csrrisr--No 70; Mr. Hill was heard
for defendant Mr.. Noxen for plaintiff Hitchcock ads
WhitneyMr Hill was heard for defendant, Mr. Seward
for plaintiff, Mr. Hill in reply new trial granted Court
adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-01

suprRroR CouRr.-Nos. to 8, lsa, Z 10 IL
CoMmoS Pr, As-Par Mos l09 l13, 8, IL 30, 81, o.
Part Nos 40, co. g. o. n. H. TO- 7s go 80, SO, g.
90. o. %. &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-01
Common Pleas.
L. n,olx

Der 3l.-DEopIors.-John Grimm ads Joseph Weed
Appeal dismissed with COSTS and motion to set aside
report of referees denied with costs.
Thomas Ferris ct al ads Henry Storms. Verdict con-
frmed with costs.
VIM J Buck ads Owen oConnor-New trial
granied-costs to abide the event.
Browne -. McEvoy Judgment for plaintiff for his
entire claim.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-01

polsop Libby owned in Boston bound TO csrdsnas
owned in Boston all but mizenmas gone $500 paid 10
be brought in. Packet bark Louisa, 0egsr owned IN
ksy West sunk in the harbor Packet bark Lafsyeus
all hands lost Brig Exchange. Dyer owned in Port.
land bound to Havana dismastsd. and ashore with
loss OF the mate United States brig Perry com.
mander Blake on cruze dismasted and ashore ma be
got of Ship Warsaw, Crowell, owned in Charleston.
bac. Brig Commssary Fletcher owned in Bristol r.
l. bound to Cardenas, dismasted at Boccachica- Bark
west; cannot be got off Brig Falconer Bmaisr ovnsy
in Portland. bound to Havana dismasted Spanish brig
Lncedora Baraon, Of Barcelona for Havana ashore At
Key Vacas. Schr st. Denis. Brayman, owned in Bos.
ton, dismasted sold schr Emma Essenbray bound to
Nassau loss Of masts and rudder Spanish brig villa
Nueva Neuvitas, bound to Havana vessel and twenty
s. brig Perry Revenue cutter Morris, wsiaron :; dis S
Churchman, Boym man, owned in Philadelphia rode out
the gale on the Bahama Banks Ship Ebsn Prsbe, high
% IL me % s ship
Orleans ashore on the Reef part of the cargo saved
Most of the vessels engaged in tho wreckng business
in the N. W. channel driven from her moorings to sea-
but since returned all safe. Further particulars not
known.
LAcHINE CANAL.-We regret to learn that this
defect in of the locks given the for the
unnmely stoppage The expense and disappointment to
very great Either the old and uncertain Ottawa and
Rdeau route must be resored very expensive and
annoying land Carriage will be necessary.
The AboIiti0nist, John Young.-Ths fol-
did,ts fer Goysnor John Young reply 70 M Comtoek
In Assembly. April 9th, isa5
YogsSsai :. also fears ri! Il! Aso.
sa hs me s Of . that AT
.sSi.o.i.s n.y., heard there ": spII;A.a;Oq
know why the color Of the kin should
be applied the Anglo Saxon and how little nge there
j. the abosop.m he fear. frankly tell him DO not
who only happen differ from color
leave 70 the ingsnuy Of the gentleman settle ~ On
ss o"y # :S az ea
Thus Mr.. Young opssl vows himself sbolitiOnis,
the whole length ier negro suffrage -''p'''
wiz msSe h eaS .o1 ues
Outrageous attempt to overavve tho free
shmond county to confirm the nomn.Sn
dida,e for Congess Judge somt Win.nt part
ss. e II: : ss n.
County Court House for the pSJPoss Of coSrmag the mo-
judge Sfhs couuy wa. called to the chat and
after the had made report he
Wa and BY
sempt wa: then made by certain well Known parties
ing This failed an adjournment csrred-the democracy Of
support the T.S% nomination.: and no other But What
estimate should be put upon the democracy Of the friends Of
and to eoacsds the nomination Rehmond
for thi; attempt disturb the harmony Of Of
Republicans unless their be nominated defeat
the Will the indepe dent unpaid end hOne,t demo
Of appeal the democracy Of Kings Jus
ss for conse Bon
RICHMOND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-01
Aport,ox Inteiiigence.

sr. LOUIS RAcxs--Fourtn Day : Jockey club purse,
three mile heats; purse $780, for which there were two
entries The folio wing the result
Jerome WHITES m Mary Waller, four years old, by
Sterling dam by Luzborough, .
Thomas q Moores r. m Blue Bonnet, six ysars Old by
imp Hsdecford, dam Grey Fanny by Bertrand l22
Tims-sbe; 500; SIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-01

OBrrUARY.-We made mention some time since
of the number of old citizens of the city who have
died during the present year. In addition. yester.
day, we noticed the decease Of Robert Maitland,
one ofthe most esteemed merchants Of the city,
and to-day we have to record the death of the
Hon. Judge D. B. Talmadge, long known and es-
teemed here, and who has occupied with credit,
many positions of eminence and honor among
us. Judge Talmadge.died at Virginia, on Friday
last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-01

SHIP WILLIAM HAINEs.-The ship William
Hanes, of Newport, from New Orleans, with a
cargo of cotton, pork and lard, went ashore yes
terday morning on Squan Beach, about mile
south of Squan Inlet. The cargo will be saved.
She was insured in the Sun Mutual Insurance
Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-01

/ ACCIDENT TO THK OREGON -ASorHsR DErEN-
TON or THE FuRoPRAN MAILS We learn that
the Steamer Oregon, which -f this CITY yes,t r
day afternoon, AT FIVE O'Clock, met with an ne i
dent, about six O'Clock, on the other side of Hur
Gate, which compelled her to return 10 New
York
IL appears that after she passed through the
Gate, she came in collision with bark, the
bowsprit of which carried away the smoke pipe
of the Oregon, and completely raked her deck
from the pipe TO the stern. Captain Thayer
the bark under full sail, and made
every exertion TO avoid her bur, owing
to the culpable carelessness of those on board
of the bark, the Oregon could not get
out of her way before the two vessels came
in contact. We are informed, that those who had
charge of the barque, wholly to blame for this
accident they apparently made no effort TO steer
clear of the steamer; and it may be considered
miracle that there were no lives lost.
This accident, apart from the damage to the
Oregon, may be of very serious character. All
the mails intended for the steamship Caledonia
on board the o., and unless the Cal
edonia waits for their arrival in Boston, they
must of course be left behind, as similar
mails have been twice before this. The own
ers of the Oregon, however, Immediately on
her return to this city, began to get another boat
in readiness, and they confidently believed last
evening that they would succeed in landing the
mails in Boston before the Caledonia leaves for
Halifax. We learn that a telegraphic despatch
was sent through last night to detain her for few
hours.
The regular hour of departure of the Caledonia,
we believe, is two o'clock this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-01

mar .ted.

On the 10th Of October by the Rev. James B. Harden
burgh, Mr.. JOHN Hosss to Miss MAaY CHuRoHiLL, both
Of Rhinebeck, N. Y
On the 10Th Sept, By the Rev Benz. Evary ALrarS
F. Smith to Miss JAZZ ROBERTS, boz Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-01

There is considerable uncurrent money offering for
dempon in the street. but there is very little doing in
domestic exchanges, and movement of consequence
in specie
bill of the Bank of the State of New York for $40
has been offered in this city, evidently altered from
genuine two dollars it appears to be new one, and
not described in the Bank Note Detector at the
time, and by Of the party acounterfet of the
Farmers and Mechanics Bank of Ogdensburgh-they
rendered in payment for dry goods, and upon the
bills being objected to- the parties quickly disappeared
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-01
CITY rntelllyence.

THAT Bio Psvtvg ~ro~. The city inspector would
oslige The OF half dozen omnibusses an
cabmen whose hn se' necks had nigh been broken in
consequence of Ing pped large loose pawn
stone The of Liberty street. and Broadway by
having the same removed forthwith.
THIS stsEtr--rHs WEATHER.-Yesterday a
rainy slobhery SOFT Of day and the mud and gutter
was knee deep in several streets Of our city Chatham,
Bovey, Brosdsny and the principal streets presented
appearance worthy OF some obscure country village,
where the streets not paved On the of an cleo
ton would be at least good policy TO have the streets
kept clean, if not decenly paved.
FALL THE L,AF-WIsrrR-The Park and the
different squares perfect wreck of leaves that
have fallen remind Of the approach of winter The
coal dealers making rich harvest and have raised
their prices People should not be alarmed through any
outcry raised by the of coal The markets will
remain steady after few weeks, and prices it is said,
will come down.
NOVEMBER EvE-Tbs festival among the Irish having
fallen this Saturday. turned out sort Of
Godsen to the industrious Of all classes in City
In several families the old and goodly customs and
amusements were kept up; and those who were tired
and weary after their heavy weeks labor enjoyed
themselves among their friends last evening
CoRoSER's OFFICE Oct. 3l.-Death 6p Burning
Coroner held inquest yesterday, at No. ls2 Second
street. the body Of child only years and months
of age, when appears left alone in the by its
mother Monday evening last for a few minutes when
her return she found her child enveoped in flames
she Immediately exnguished them, and procured medi
cal aid but the poor child expired last night in
quence of the injuries received Verdict accordingly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-01

Fsrguson the Trustees Of the North Baptin Church.
This given to the jury yesterday evening,
and they SHORTLY forwards rendered verdict for the
plaintiff for the full amount Of the bond $1,000 with in
IA AIT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-01
Superior Court.
Before Judge Vsnderpoel.

Before Judge Oakley.
Der. 3l-Gasner Us. Heiseed-Verdict for plaintiff,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-01

charge to the bishop by the Rev Ebenezer Seymour of
Bloc n6ed charge to the people by Rev William Brad
ley, Of Newark.
Mr. silas Mckinney, a graduate of Auburn Seminary,
was ordained as a missionary TO South Africa by the
Tioga Presbyeriy, at Binghamton on "Wednesday Sept
a3d Invocation and putting constitutional questions by
Rev Marcus Ford reading the Scriptures and prayer by
Rev. Dennis Plat; sermon by Rev David d. Gregory,
on the words THE mountains flowed down at thy pre-
sence;" ordaning prayer by Rev Dr. Wistown; charge
by Rev Peter LOCKWOOD benediction by the missona'
ry. The exercise throughout, deeply impressive
and the Presbyterian church Of with more than usual
manifestations of the Spirit praised God for the privi
ege of sending Of her sons to preach the Cospei
On Tuesdsy, the 9th day Of October, at Clinton. N
Y, MIR. EurotssP Hastings, lately OF the New YORK
s,ry, missionary to Southern lndia by the oneida
Association Invocation and reading the
Scriptures by Rev. A. Gridey, Of WaervilIe INTRO
ductory prayer by Rev. Wynkoop, of Otsego Presby
tery sermon by Rev NJ Harrington OF Norrisville; or
dainpg prayer by Rev g. vermiye, of Clinton;
cha, re to the evangelist by Rev w. Raymoni, OF
Marshall; right hand Of fellowship by Rev NJ HarriDg'
ton: benediciion by Rev MIR Hastings
Mr. Hastings expects to sail Tor Ceylon about the mid
die OF November in company with number Of other
Clerical Changes The Rev. Lloyd Windsor from the
Diocese Of Western New York, to Trinity Church,
Cleveland. Ohio. The Rev. David NJ Fsckler, from
Western New York, to Newark, New Jersey, where he
hes become the principal Of Trinity School The Rev
Calhoun has resigned bis charge Of 81 Pauis s'af
The Rev. James Young to Worcester Parish. The Rev
G W Dubois to Trinity Church, Cincinnati, Ohio he
Rev c. Arey TO Trinity Church. Toledo, Ohio The
Rev o Tay Tor st. Paul's Lower Sandusky Ohio -
The Rev. w. Miller TO Trinity Troy, and St PauPs
Greenvills Ohio The Rev Thompson to 81. James's
Church, Wooster, Ohio. The Rev. W. Clotwsrthy TO
Bethel church Boston, Ohio. The Rev. J. w. Crscoft
TO Mansfield, Ohio
The Rev MIR Lord pastor of the Presbyterian church
Penn Square, in Philadelphia has declined the omce
recently elected by the Trustees of that instits
ton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-01

ii.
the U. 8. brig Perry, herself victim 10 this terrible
storm
Annexed we give a detailed statement of the casual.
ties which have occurred among the shipping, in and
near Key West far could be obta ned kindly fur
nshea by Lieut. Pease of the cutter Norris
who has been despatched to Washington city, by the
Collector at Key West, to make known TO the Execu-
tive the sad state into which that important port has
been plunged by the effects Of the hurricane Leuten
Pease the city yesterday in the towboat
from the Belize to which he had been convey
ed in the Eliza Chapman, small vessel that touched at
Key West on her from the North, with stores to
Brazos santiago. Although the summary OF casualties
which have reached us, is melancholy enough to con-
Template yet fear that disasters may have
cured which We shall hereafter have the sad office to
record II is possible nay. very probable that the ei
fects of the may have been felt at Havana, with
which We are in constant communication, and app O.
hen that the sh ping there will have been seriously
injured We trust that something will be Done imme
daey for the relief the sufferers at Key West, either
by the governmen mt, through private sympathy and
benevelence For much Information and detaiiel ac-
counts OF the hurricane, indebted also TO Com
modoe Sloat, AMI HIS MIR Slost, OF the u D. navy
of whose arrival city have spoken in another
column.
THE DISASTERS or THE GALE.
Steam schooner vrgnis owned in Philadelphia bound
to New Orleans lie be ore the gale Brig Colorado,
Shackerfed, for Cedar Keys; dismssed tight
Schooner Commodore Kearney, Paine bound to cedar
Keys safe mast standing ashore in two feet water.
Schooner Gov. Bennett, Waffield, owned in Baltimore,
bound to Cedar Keys dismase discharged will be
condemned. Schooner II w Stafford, McFaran owned
in New York bound TO Mobile came in a wreck dis.
masted condemned. Brig tlaianorss, II Bunce,
owned in New York. bound TO st Marks dismasted ;
high and dry. Big Wsssslsu, Perry, owned in New
York bound to Cedar Keys left before the gale Brig
Catharine II Bacon, II c. Holt bound to Brazos sanii-
owned in Bristol Rhode Island; dismasted ashore.
Brig General Wilson, Minor, owned in. Philadelphia,
bound TO New Orleans dismasted landed her passen-
gers on the 10th inst; vessel and cargo saved Brig Ma.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-06-04
Caldwell Institute.

I'HE next ssssion Of this institution will com.
inence on "Wednesday, Tie s,h July. Tho
members Of the Faculty arO-- ia r.,- I'D, "a
Rev. ALEXANDER WILSON, D. d., Pre-.
Isideill, and Professor Of Greek Language and Ii.
terature. 4. .aa.asa s.ss.s Ill - - -ss-I.
RALPH u. GRAVES, Professor or sratic.
na,ics and Natural Philosophy. .''.'ssfa -" :.
Rev. JOHN A. BINGHAM, Professor of La.
TN Language and Literature. = ~ =
BY order of The Board Of Trustees. =.
HillsbOrough, =, c., June 2. 4 s.! II 30
10 Raleigh Standard and Register, Fayst.e-
vile observer, Wilmington Chronicle, and Ma
nonai Intelligence, insert once . week for four
weeks, and forward accounts to Or. o, T. Long.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-06-04

..las sSPECTAELES. 81 ~
J, Gold, Silver, Blue, and polished Steel Sheet,
cles, to suit all persons and all ages. Very slpe
nor flint glasses that may be adjusted in an,
frame at moments notice. 81 33sa i.ts9 i, 4
SILVER AND PLATED WARES l''a
Silver Cups, Spoons, Ladies', Sugar Tonrs, Sal,
and Mustard Spoons, BuilerKnives, CastoIs, Can.
de Sticks. Shutters, and Trays Waters, Cake
Baskets, &c.
IL -@ FANCY GOODS. e.. ...@. ~,
Mantel Clocks, Silver Pencils Pa,cn, Steel
Pens, Rogers superior Razors, Razor Ssrops. Con.
gress Knives and Scissors Silk Purses. Steel
Clasps, Steel Beads, Ladies' fine Tortois-shell
Silver-mounted Combs, Silver Thimbles, Spy.
Glasses, Music Boxes, Suspenders, Coral, Hooks
and Eyes, Epauletts, Hair Brushes, Tooth Brush.
6, Silk Guards, Steel Key Rings, Fancy Jewel
Boxes, Knives and Forks, and Looking Glasses
Tor Clocks. Also a fine assortmen, of Perfumery
and Shaving Soap; Chewing Tobacco, Segars.
&c. And other articles generally kept in Jew.
pllery establishment.
iEF Clocks and Watches repaired BY him win
'e warranted for twelve months. Orders from a
distance will be thankfully received, and prompt.
y attended to.
T. LEMUEL LYNCH.