davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-30

Institute viii be held the Repository IN the Park this
evening Thursday 5oth inst al y o'clock general a.
tendance l. requested HENRY MElGS. Rec Sec.
Members procure their tickets and badges to-day and
had Al the clerks desk in Castle Garden. s5OltF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-30
WATCHES, JEWELRY, GO.

q ~ FULTON-ST. 1Sl BOWFRY.
~ SQUIRE BROTHER having extended their
IT, business they are enabled 70 supply customers
~ with Fine Gold Watches Fashionable Jswslry
Ware NJ reduced prices Merchants and ohsrs
having orders for watches jowsy or silver ware, furnish
ed At wholesale prices
Oar Rule u BusDess-Aricles warranted a. represent
ed-Csshf Cheap One Price sfi lmiss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-30

hhs Edward Bulsey. tn Wilmington NC naval stores.
49, bnk Excel Sherwood, I'm savannah cotton &c: 10
seIsss' 'leatnsn Co; also, ship with VIM Nelson's
's"''' AHd ships, . basks and briss Wind hight w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-30

DY ORDER Of tie Hon John Ro~'.ey, County Jadss
do Dufchess notice u Lefehs lt-n LA AZ At asnent
las issued AGAINST the estate 0 Ablt> LAW soN are OF
tie town n AmeIa, in the County Of Duchess sn a.
scouding debtor due proof nile o. the SAD county
Judge rrrsrlui 20 thr directions o me saas concern
ius attachments agsnst scondinE. corert-f or non
resident def0rs-sDi thar the same vii D. sod Tor The
payment d-h- unless The SAID james L.Fson apfer
and discharI- slch Attachment according o. ~ WITHIN
three mouth. from the first publication ~ t notice And
that the payment any debit AMI the delivery ~ any
property belonging the said debtor o n OF of hs nse,
snd NE transfer of any property ~ him ior iny purpose
hafag-r are 0rb dlel by law and Arc rod-u Pe1s
kespsie. the 9Th dsy u Septrrslef. l.il. -.
NARICK 4 ELDRiDGE,
snfsWsm Au1rnegs fos Attaching Creditors.
GORPORiTIO> >OTICE.-sesl-d Proposals viii
h. r-efrrei p. tIe oire 0f n o. Leonard ls AIMS
House Commissioner anil The fa " % io'ef - a.
p NJ for constructing sewer &C. The Nurs1ff Establish
.nt on RsnGalls islsnd. DfagIuzs and -fft ons %
be .een a. the Office of @ Hnfsd. Afchirei l' Nis-
.,n-.t By order Committee on Charity 80 Ains-N-N
Yofk sept .. iss7. ls5nl ). d OLlehh, eh.ir,-aa-
NFW BCCKWHEAT, For shiPPins- bser,
Nhers are nov prepared O. receive ol-. - n.iieo
Buckwheaf Of superior quanty rur ~ ~ u, .l. neat
.fyes in barrels Halves q1lrteIs eistls a.. .-s sso
In BAGS u ~ and ~ b. GROWN t.i.L hihOsAl.L,
- lmis' - froLis- eo-- oe- ~.
VTAIR MATING and Curlse Hair soss.n,ly for
II sss b. WIGHT sfuk8is saAW.
" inis' ~r"s~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-30

JFTTTN T. -.
On motion OF Mr. VIM. Edmonds, the several Dslega-
tons were empow cred TO fill vacancies.
On motion OF MI J. ~ Bsesser the proceedings Of the
meeting were ordered TO be published IN the W hg papers
N. u. MOUNTFORT. Chairman
GuEERT ID. SHARrE Secretaries s20it
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-30

To- sixteenth Wnrd.--At a meeting Of the Whig
Electors Of the sixteenth Ward held pursuant 90 the call
of the General and Ward Committees. n the Seventh
House. Tuesday evening the 25th instant MO
SIS JACKSON ESQ was called 10 the Chair, and EDEN
). JAQUEs appointed Secretary.
The call Of tie meeting having been read motion the
meeting proceeded ballot for Delegates 20 the Senatorial
Assembly Conventions which resulted IN the choice
Of The following neraOns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-30
~ Incorporating Hostility 30 Slavery

= Z
Mass Meeting persons from the counties the Hudson
River who favor OF abohshins All slavery IN which
people of the Free States concerned viii be held
az the splendid called TIE Coliseum, IN Broadway,
Friday October q, At 7. NJ and again az Z. NJ Del
cgates 10 the National Convention October ~ will be
chosen Come one, all, and listen fo the principles
Of 176. The FAIR OF the American Institute will attract
a great many 10 the city By order Of 81 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-30

~ /. ID. q. E.-Celebranon of the anniversary o
RpPowain Lodge, No -. al Stamford Conn. The abov
celebration viii take place Friday the lst day OF Oct
next The steamer Gen Lincoln will leavs from the TO
Of Caharinet At u O'Clock A. NJ returning in the AFTER
Of the day Fare each way - y. b bod
worhs celebrated band Will be present the
SO ST.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-17

Tue MEprcI CHArEL AT FLonEscE. San Loren
20, says the Foreign Corr Of the Boston Atlas has
adjoining IL the celebrated Medcl Chapel, begun in
1904 and yet unfinished. The labor and cost Of this
immensely rich Mnusoeum of our Princess is in
credible. The form is an octngon, one hundred feet
In diameter. and about two hundred feet high with
fine ceiling in fresco painting. The walls are
entirely Of Floretine Mosaic, of precious marble
The sides are embelshed with sarcophagi Of orien-
tai granite, and with cushions OF red jasper bearing
regnl crowns in Mosaic, ofpcarls and stones
of great value. II has cost fifteen millions Of dollars
already lmmence us this sum may appear, for Il
chnple' yet there arc several Mosaic tables in the
Royal Gallery, one of which, commenced in 1918
took twenty-five men twenty-five years to make it,
single tablet
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-17

INTERESTING News FROM CHILI.-The
Congress of the Nations, says a Valparaiso
letter to the Philadelphia North American OF
the 18th of April last, has now been in ses-
sion for two months. II is is composed of
two Houses, like the American their meet
ings are held in the evening, and are usually
couple Of hours long. Now they are dis
cussinga bill for a railroad from Santiago to
his point Mr.. William Wheelright, Of
Newburyport, who has done so much for
this coast, is the prime mover in this new
project. 1t will be most useful for the coun-
try, and there is reason to hope it will go
into effect The bill has been approved in
the Senate, and will now be offered in the
House. Another law has been passed which
affects our own Government; that is in rela-
ton to all stores and supplies for the squad
ron. Each Government must hereafter have
a storehouse of its own, and of this special
agent, or else the Consul must have charge
and in no case will merchant or any one
III any way engaged in business be permitted
to fill this agency. Lately some of our
countrymen have arrived, who have come to
build bridges over some of the mountain
strnams. Great strength ofstructure is need
ed, sincn these rivers become terrible torrents
at times; and for bridge building the United
States have a good require.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-17
Ageais
Groceries. Wines. Liauors. &c.

AyHNM We receiving
.,6HrxwBMT71 from New York, per srhoon. go
MH-EEGf5.I11 ers Washington, Mary Jare, Is@ N
M III -CtH&rrH and Fairfax tall supply lEAia6Ra
d&&58A2XAfLy9 OF GROCERIES, WINES, Liquors,
de-, TO which invite the attention OF
our customers and the public generally, viz
10 hhds. N. q. and Porto Rico Sugars
10 bags and barrels white Brazil do
lO boxes white Havana do
~ lialEchess GunpowIer Imperial, Young lily.
sou, and poichong Teas, part very superior
~ bags Java, laguyra, and Rio Coffee
100 barrels half barrels, and bags Bnekwheat
lul boxes Cheese tA
g do PA, do
~ kegs Goshen Butter
100 gallons blenehed winter Sperm Oil
600 do do do Whale oil
40 boxes best Sperm Candles
10 TO A,amantine do
10 do Hull 4 Sons Fancy Soap
10 do Starch
s. 1900 pounds do In cnsks
~ dozen Bro0ms
~ do Whsks ~
10 do painted buckets
20 nests Baskets
w ~ dozen Juie and Alicante Mats
10 do Be,icors
30 bales Cotton Irvine and Candle Wick
- boxes Pipes
70 gross Matches
10 ar casks Marseies Madeira Wine
Io sweet Malaga do
10 do Port do
Et 1 do do do yery superior
half pipe Pinet Brandy
3qr casks Otard do
do low priced do
6half pipes old Whiskey
Also Nutmegs, Mace, Cloves Aspice, Pepper, Mustard
Ginger, Chocolate, Pearl Barley. &c.
For sale by MURRAY & sEMMES
nov l6'6t Penn. av. between 9Th and l2ss
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-17
Commercial.
ALEXANDRIA, November |

F1ouR market Ia very ir but we hear of no change
in pces Yesterday there were no sales Of importance
Wagon price $500 Receipts moderate
tnA,s --Wheat ii a shade betterdemand brisk and the
.nnv not equal 10 the demand We quote good TO prime
rcd Wheat al Al 20 al p white sI Is al i2s Nothing
doing in other grain worth reportna --Ga.ene
BALTIMORE, Monday, Nov lG.
Al Auction, to-day. the cargo Of schooner Zenobia--
sc hhds P. II. Sugar, at. s475 90,
10 bbls do at 6.i0
ALSO
IN bbds p n, sugar Is sold (balance with
drawn) ut .s495 o575
6 hhds Cuba, at $40
10 bills N o. Molasses, at 81
"a cases Prines in glass jars, 2 sold, balance
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-17

most diverse people, by the example Of Lou
lsiana. The arguments adduced on that oc-
casion are too fresh in the recollection Of the
reader to need repetition. The subject will
soon be under the consideration Of Congress,
and if the wisdom of that body shall sustain
Mr.. Clay's arguments, our poor Judgment
will surrender at discretion.
We cannot take leave Of the subject, how
ever, without conscientiously avowing it to
be our belief, that, if the Wing party make
Mr.. Clay's policy national Wing policy, and
go before the country upon it, they will be
signally defeated by the public voice.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-17

Actions SPEAK LOUDER THAN woRDs.--The Icgis
lature of Connecticut has twice passed strong
Abolition resolutions. The State has asserted, In ef
feet that no distinction Of color should be recognised
And yet, when the question was lately brought dl.
recy home to the people Of Connecticut shall free
negroes be entitled TO the right Of suragc7 the vote
was nearly three TO in the negative, only $685.
out Of 10 l49 declaring In fnvor Of H. This Is a sirk
ing commentary upon their professions against any
discrimination on account Of color,--Rich. Eram.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-17
.[Ftom A.e Cineiinnati chronicle. !
MademoIseIIe de Luu1y.

y
This woman, the governess of the children Of the
Duchess de Prasn, and for love of whom, the Duke,
is supposed, murdered his wife, has excited great
curiosity in France by the evidence she has given in
various ways of uncommon powers Of mind. Her
correspondence with various persons has been pro-
duced for legal examination and from these letters
M. J. Arago (says the Courier DIES Etats Uns) has
extracted sentiments Of which the following speci-
mems ar translated by the Home Journal:
When was younger, 1t was my life to think; now
only seek to escape thought or allay It,
Virtue is title--they say, and we allow; but con-
fess my beautiful friend that the title of Countess or
Marchioness is much more valued
You tell me you have no love in your heart: Happy
unhappiness How envy you and how pity
you'll
The heart lis like the legs: It tires of perpetual
change OF place.
Poor goyernesses: till they have wings instead Of
arms, even caresses worthy Of guardian angel will
he looked upon as interested and designing.
The enemy Of ironan, most dangerous and mortal,
is-opportuaity
A ball is the most eloquent teacher of immortality
of which l have any knowledge.
Believe me, Florine, the wrinkles of the heart IRE
less manageable than those Of the forehead At eigh-
teen, was, at heart thirty!
II conscience does not point the finger at you, you
may lnugh ut the opinions with regard to you, which
others entertain.
He who loves lore loves many things he who
loves glory loves but one.
The guardian angel the most sure, of woman, is
Indifference.
Tell man that you lore him, but do not respect him
he only raises his shoulders tell him you respect him
but do not lore him, and the offence is only bounded
by his capacity of anger.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-17

Mr.. FRENcH's CLAIMS FOR THE CLERK
sHIP.--We have no where seen the claims
of this gentleman so well set forth for re-
election to the Clerkship Of the House Of
Representatives as in the Boston Atlas, which
states, on the authority of a member of the
present House, that Mr.. French carried out
his proscriptive policy even to the removal
Of the old negro man who had charge Of the
wood and out-houses near the Capitol for no
other reason than that he was Wing
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-17

The LOUISVILLE PEACE MEETING.--The
Louisville Courier of the 18th inst, says
that this meeting, called as no-party meet
ing, organized as a Wing assembly, and that
its committee reported resolutions in favor Of
the Mexican peace propositions, and by which
the Nueces was to be made the boundary,
&C., and that the resolutions were sent back
to the committee, which was increased by
the nomination of several Democrats, to be
reconsidered, &c.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-17

EMEUTE AT WILLIAM AND MARY Col
LEeE, VIRGINIA.--There was a rumor on
Saturday last at Petersburg, Virginia, that
two Of the faculty of William and Mary Col
lege had resigned, because Of the appoint
ment Of an obnoxious professor, and that Sc
yeral OF the students had left the Institution
for the same reason.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-17

The DEAD NEVER HUNT-On a recent
occasion, the late Minister Cuberes, who
was condemned to civil death by the French
House of Peers for corruption, asked for a
permit to carry arms and hunt. The CHIEF
Of his reimbursement told him that his re-
quest could not be granted ~ Why \" "Be-
cause you are dead man, sir, and the dead
never hunt ~
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-17

DEATH OF EX-SENATOR SwIFT OF YER.
MoNT.--We regret to learn that the Hon
Benjamin Swift, Of st. Adams, VT, dice
suddenly at that town, last Thursday morn
ing, Of an attack Of apoplexy.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-17

CHESAPEAKE AND Ono CANAL.-The
papers say that all the money for finishing
this great work has been paid in This is,
indeed, good news, if true. They also, say
that the line will be open again on the 22nd
inst, which is still better news for house,
keepers of Washington and Georgetown.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-17

mrAgcncy for tho National wing il
Georgetown citizens OF Georgetown are respect.
fully informed that JOHN w. BRONAUGH, Esq, broker,
&c, Bridge street, few doors Of the Union
en ID agent for the National Wing Persons DESTROYS oi
eng served with the National Wing In Georgetown will
please leave their names and residences with Mr. Bro
naugh. aEf
n3- ENocH w. sMALLwoOD, Garrison street, Navy
Yard Is Agent for the National Whg Persons wishing To
be supplied with The paper win please leave their al
his store and they will be served.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-17

DISTRESSING EvFNT.-We regret to learn from the
Richmond, Va, papers, that Mrs. Daniel, wife OF
Judge Peter " Daniel Of the U. 8. Supreme Court,
died, Sunday morning, from the effects of nerv-
GUS shock, produced by fire that occurred near his
residence on Saturday night. She wasthe youngest
daughter Of the late Edmund Randolph, Esq, for
merly Attorney General ofthe United States. BALI
! = ! : :
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-17
From he Nep York R:t6rme'
THE MOTHER.

A soft'ning thought of other years,
A feeling linked with ours
When life was all too bright for tears,
And hope sang, wreaihed win howers'
A memory of affections fled,
Of voices heard no more;
Stirred in my spirit when read
That name of fondness DER
oh, mother in that magic word,
What love and Joys combine
What hopes, TOO oft, alas, deferred
What watchings, grieis, are thine
Yet never ill the hour we roam,
By worldly thralls opprest
Learn we TO prize that hottest home,
tender mothers breast.
Ten thousand prayers at midnight poured
Beside our couch of woes
She wasting WEAKNESS endured
To soften our repose
While never murmur marked thy tongue,
Nor tolls relaxed thy care;
How, mother is Thy heart so strong
To pity and forbear?
What flial fondness e'er repaid,
Or could repay the past @s
Alas, for gratitude decayed,
Regrets that rarely last. E.. H..
IT'S only when the dust is thrown
Thy blessed bosom DER,
We muse on all thy kindness shown,
And wish we'd loved the more.
IT'S only when the lips are cold
We mourn-with late regret,
Mid myriad memories Of old
The days forever set.
And not an act, or look, or thought,
Against thy meek control,
But with a sad remembrance fraught,
Wakes anguish in my soul
On every hand, in every CLINE,
True TO her sacred cause
Filrd by that influence sublime,
From which her strength she draws
Still is the mothers heart the same,
The mothers lot is tried.
And o, may nations guard that name
With filial power and pride.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-17

The CASH SYSTEM. "A New York Edi-
tor is such stickler for this system that he
will not volunteer for the war, because he
says he never charges even gun. He
recently refused judgeship because he would
not agree to charge Jury!
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-17

There never has been period in the political ex-
lstence OF this country in which there has been great
difficulty in selecting the candidate for the Presi
dency than now. This remark applies equally TO
both political parties Candndaigaa Nv. W Pepos
How you can say SO in reference to the
Wing party is utterly inexplicable. The
question for the Wing party to solve in re-
lation to the next Presidency is, whether il
will have victory or defeat' If it desires
victory, it has only to declare that General
Taylor shall be the candidate If it desires
defeat, it has only to take up somebody else.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-17

A lady in Boston recovered twenty dollars DANA
ges from dry goods merchant, who, having missed
pair of gloves after she left his shop, followed her
and placed his hand upon her shoulder, telling her
that he had missed the gloves, and requesting her to
return Before she returned the gloves were found.
She sued him for an assault.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-17

VALUABLE INVENTION "A patent hens nest is thus
described in the Cincinnati signals "The bottom Of
the nest is constructed let the eggs through
and out of sight When the hen turns round to view
her production cackng her delight the while, she is
asonished to find her nest empty So naturally sup
posing herself mistaken she again sits down and lays
another egg, and so on till the necessary number Of
eggs are Obtained"
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-17

You've TRAvELLERs.-Thr pauper Irish children
were found on board the ship Liverpool, at New
York, yesterday morning. the Oldest of whom was
but seven years old. They were concealed in bar
rel cask all the way, and fed by the passengers in
the seerage. We presume this is the first instance
of crossing the Atlantic in barrel
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-17
Gitp Jntelliaenfe.

CRcuIr CouRr--Lee and johnson VS. Etirud SeDints
This suit, which occupied the several days war
brought on an injunction bond, which the defendant
security One Gillespie had obtained from Messrs
Eaton and IInbey, commissioners under the Cherokee
treaty. certificate OF SO $685. this $50 had been paid
10 Giespe's order leaving still due said certificate
s22O This certificate came, by Gillespie
aud assignment OF one Alexander MeGonngle into The
possession Of plaintiffs who, through their attorney
application for payment To the department. or tile proper
officers thereof An order from the Secretary of War was
given TO the auditor, who passed the account, nowit
standing the objections of said Gillespie, who making
efforts to stop the payment When The account
the Second Comptroller delayed for purpose
or other: At this stage an Injunction prayed by liz
said Gillespie from the circuit 10 stop the payment
the said certificate, the ground that the had been
obtained from him by McGonnige by gambling, and thai
| the said assignment was void On this injunction the
usual bond given by said Gillespie and s,rees IN
penalty Of 1000 that he would prosecute his suit will
effect &c Shortly after he, without the knowledge Of III,
other party, obtained from the department the
said certificate, and Immediately dismissed his bill In
| chancery.
| The court permitted the defendant to shaw that the Ger
i icate obtained by McGonngle from Gillespie by
i gambling; and that the statute of Anne, in relation gam
bling In force here rendered the assignment utterly void
and the jury instructed to render merely nominal
damages for plaintiffs. Whereupon the jury rendered
| verdict for plaintiffs Damages, one cent
The counsel Tor plaintiffs filed bill Of exceptions to
1 ruling Of the court
Messrs Cox and Carlisle for plaintiffs Messrs Marbury
1 May, and Bradley for defendant
AnRIvALs,The tide Of population which periodically
flows into the metropolis IL now on the Hood BY refer
to column of arrivals will be that city
~ fast filling up; and no evidence be positive OF
such fact than the display Of beauty and fashion which
now may be seen each evening in and around public
| promenades. alttt
CouRr. To-day, as yesterday, the Of Wolfe and
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-17
Fruits, Preserves, &c.

sa Fruits, Preserves, &c. ~
a<J76 40 whole and half boxes Raisins
- rs jars Pruues -
"a jars Canton Preserved Ginger
kegs Malaga Grapes
8 boxes Genoa Citron
1900 pounds Currants
500 do Bordeaux Almonds
10 bushels Ground Nuts
bbs Boston Cranberries tf&
10 cases Maccaroni and Vermicell-
10 do Capers walnut and tomato Catsup
Is baskets Salad Oil
For sale by MURRAY e. SENiMES, j
nov 1866 Penn. av., between und 4 LIZ sts
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-17

g1rThe Washington Union says that "the Demo.
cratic party is easy" If so, the party and its virtue
are alke--Prentice
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-17

is newspaper, edited by Duff Green. II will be,
as far as practicable, ul fair, and candid record
of passing events but It's chief present purpose is 10
couneract the Abolition movement by unInaskng
the designs motives, and end Of political abolition
to demonstrate that its principles hostile to the
rights property interests prosperity, and liberty Of
the North as TO the rights and property Of the South
and by appeals TO their intelligence and patriotism
10 unite the wise and good OF all parties every sec
ZION, In a common effort TO strengthen and pepetu-
NE the Union.
The Times will be published weekly in Washing
ton city, and sent 10 subscribers through the mail
tor S2.50 per ann
For copies 1000 7"
Publication Office PENNSYLVANIA avenue corner
four-and a-half street.
Agents.
Brooke, Shillington q Co.. Washington
Hugh Latham, Alexandria
II All persons who approve the purpose for which
the Times is established requested 10 act as agents
for obtaining subscribers.
Editors throughout the country are requested to
publish this prospectus and forward their papers in
exchange. nov l6.tf
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-17

JuDoE ~ c. REED, of the Superior Court in Ohio
was examined before justice in Cleveland, on the
9Th instant, on charge of having attempted to vic.
late the person Of chambermaid at his hotel in tim,
city. The Democrat says:
The defendant was discharged on account of i'm.
proper conduct ON the part Of the el,a,nbermaid In
permitting the Judge to take Too grsaf Ib,rf;ss ,,h
her on prior OCCASIONS