davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1847-03-08
Ill. Il. BLOCK & CO..

On Uater ST., Lo"isidnd, No.,
Is3 ARE now opening one of the most
complete stocks of RY GO o DIS.
GROCERIES, HARDWARE, QUEENS
WARE, TIN-WARE, IRON, NAILS and
CASTINGS, &C., ever offered for sale in this
place. As regards prices and quality of the
goods, they challange any ccmPetition-and for
the confirmation of this fact. a call only is nee
esSary. II. f.. b. s Co.
Democratic banner., 1847-03-08

We are authorized to announce SMITH s.
ALLEN as Il candidate for the office of coun-
ty court clerk, at the ensuing August cleo
ton.
Democratic banner., 1847-03-08

The new. pi""rnt light
dr. /, nnG st running
passenger >~l..ru,r III CY
BERTRhii.I mas. Deem,
Master, will run rcruls--
Democratic banner., 1847-03-08

DissOLUtiO ofICOPar1EershiP
7HNHE copartnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned, under the firm and
style of LUCE & MARVIN, was dissolved by
mutual consent on the eth day of January, l847.
All those indebted to the above firm will
please make payment to VIM. Luce, 10 whom all
debts due the firm belong.
WILLIAM LUCE. =.
WIN. MARVIN.
Louisiana, Feb. 18th, l847.
II The undersigned will pay the highest
market price in Cash or Merchandise, for
WHEAT,
CORN,
OATS, -'
BACON,
LARD, d.
HEMP, "sst.:
FLAXSEED, .
And all other articles of produce.
$780,, WILLIAM LUCE.
Feb. 18th.
Democratic banner., 1847-03-08

We are authorized to announce JOSEPH
s. PEPPER rs a candidate for the Office Of
Clerk Of the COUNTY court, at the ensuing
August election.
Democratic banner., 1847-03-08

We arc authorized to JOHN 6.
HESnEEsoN as a candidate for the office of
Clerk of the county court, at the next Au-
gust election.
We arc authorized to announce WILLIAM
WATTS IS a candidate for the ofice of Clerk
of the county court, at the ensuing Aug.
election.
Democratic banner., 1847-03-08

January,lSth.FlS47
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-13
A Card

FROM THE NoN-coMMIssIoNED OFFICERS PRIvATKs OF
THE NEW YORK HUssARs
New YoRK, Nov. IL, ls47
To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
sIR-An article appeared in the Nso York Herald OF
the 9th inst, in which troop Of New York Hussars
we're mentioned in connection with fracss occurring
dufng their performance of duty required by the State
law The paragraph in question makes 1t appear that
Capt Henry c. Marx was In command Of the troop ut
the time and has obtained from him in this days paper
statement that he not parade at the time.
The non commissioned officers aud prvstes of the New
York Hussars deem 1t incuml ent them to bear out
the assertion of the gallant Captain and at the
time to the Impression that they under his
command, and attached to the Sd regiment New York
State Militia The fact is. the New York Hussars
attached to the 4th regiment OF artillery I'd brigade In
which Capt. Marx has no command whatever. As to
the fracas in it to nothing than
act of self defence the part of Der of the
troop, who compelled to protect himself from the
wanton recklessness Of some individual who, by furious
driving horse and wagon repeatedly into their ranks
Inflicted some injury, which might have been
rious had he been met he was but whether the
party = drunken Dutchmsn not is probably best
known to the writer Of the paragraph but that some Of
the men would like to know his whereabouts at the pre-
sent time. certain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-13
NEW YORK HERALD.
New York, saturday. November Is, Is4T.
The Weekly Herald.

This valuable sheet will be publish at nine
o'clock this morning
II will be composed OF complete digest of the
affairs of the world, comprising the important
news recently received from Europe; the latest
information from the seat of war; the great
speech of John Van Buren,, at Herkimer the
court martial of Lieut. Col Fremont; the trial
of Madame Restell; commercial and shipping
intelligence, and great variety Of other matter.
This number will be embellished with cor.
rect view of Monterey and the Saddle Mountains,
as seen from the Bishops Palace.
Single comics sixpence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-13
corun.
Sporting Intelligence.

HARLEM Park Couesn-PAcIse-On Wednesday last
pacing contest took place at the above course which
Isaac Woodruff named Dr. g. Harry Boyd. . l 2
H. Woodruff named g. Dan. OConnen. II . , l
Time, 2:5O-2:52-2:53-259-39.
SMrrBLAsp (KY) RAcEs-The correspondent of the
Louisville Courier, writing from Snithland Oct 90
SAYS The races over tho Green Lawn Course at
this place. commenced the 18TH and the sport tn
far has besn excellent. send you summary OF the
they have some good horse flesh this neck Of woods
Alex Ury's oh e Duke Elliott, by Pacific. 4y OIL
@. suthsriandss m: Charlotte, by Pacific, o.2 az
Dr. Martins John %, s' so ~ asSner y o' OILS
Second Day-Tuesday, Dot. 10 Mile heats.
H. d Prices CHI. m. by imp Riddleworth, dam BY
R. Moss 81 Nils: Fioune., by i:viathan, dam
imp Flouncs, BY Mulstty, 2 o.. 2
Daniel Fields h Sam Golfer, by imp. Ainderby,
dam unknown y ,sr dis
Third Dsy-Wcdnesdsy, Oct. 2o.-Purss $500, two
Ury and Lucas oh Duke Elliott, BY Pacific dam
p. Sy d' Fisid: b. Bob s.itn, BY imp Ia.sn
JEROME =, EdgsI's br. h. Denmark. by Hedssford,
r. R. MOSS Scsssy w: sIool !; o. Sophia Field, BY
Glencoe, dam by 81 Tr~many p,;s :. Mon.
II. D. Prices gr h.E. Forrest, by Leviathsn, dam
N''' ''''' Time s:5o.s:4s.
The mail between this point and Louisville Ii moi
very regular leaving only semi In Other
words once In a ooon's age. The next time 1t starts
will send you the result Of the remainder Of the weeks
races
WRESTLING MArcH.-A few days ago, wrestling
match (sde holdl took place at Corporal Thompson
Cottage, the Boomingda road for 81 90 aside be-
tween gentleman residing In Brooklyn, who has OBJ
tanned considerable celebrity AZ proficient in that
science, and q distinguished member OF the police de-
partment OF this CITY, who has also rendered himself m
NOUS for feats of dexteIous and stawart character
Upwards Of two hundred persons present at the
encounter, which Of the best III the very
best) ever contested In the United States. Tn,
Breoklynite of victorious by throwing his adver
sarv the best of three fslsthe last of which was
admirably executed and complete somerset.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-13

INTERESTING NAVAL ISTELLIGENcE.-A CURIOUS
EXPEDITION have recently learned from an
authentic source, that party of naval officers, I'M
der Lieut.. VIM. i. Lynch, will sail from this port
in few days. IN the United States store ship Sup
Ply to the Mediterranean, for the purpose OF
making an exploration and survey of the Dead
Sea. The order, it is said, emanates from the
Navy Department, and we are assured that it is
correct; but what object is intended, other than
scientific research, we cannot at present say
As soon as the ship shall have arrived OF The
coast OF Syria, the party will land, and Lieut..
Pennock Will succeed to the command of the
Supply.
We also learn that orders have been issued by
the same department, TO the commandment
of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, directing him
10 fit out the u. s. ship Plymouth, and that
that vessel will soon sail Tor the East India sta
ton, under the command of Captain Godney.
The ships st. Mary's and N. Louis At Norfolk
hsye also been ordered INFO commission,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-13
The Steamship Washington
IL CAPTAIN AND AGENT OF THE


SrEAMsHP WASHINGTON -
Gentlemen Permit me to return you my thanks for
the bountiful donation to the institution under my
char of beef poultry &c from the abundant stores Of
your noble ship Let assure you that ample Justice
has been done them by inmates and If good wishes
be of any service to you you have them from all the
hearts that you have gladdened by your bounty
Very respectfully, MARCELLUs EELLs,
Superintendent Of the Aims House.
BELLEVUE. Nov ID, l647.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-13
Mail Failure.

The ChaYlesfon Courier complains sadly of the ir.
regularity OF the mails In carrying papers TO their den
tination.
The Southern mail failed 10 resch Pittsburgh oa the
evening Of the Tth Instant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-13

NAvAL.-The U. 8. store ship Cor bark) Free
donia, Commander Turner, arrived yesterday
morning from Vera Cruz. The following is a
list of her officers.
Thomas Turner Lieut. Commanding; John Hastings,
Passed Assistant Surgeon Reginald Fairfax, Acting
Master; Thomas s Fillebrown, David Coleman and L
c. Sawyer, Midshipmen; Walter Clifton, Captains
Clerk.
The following came passengers in the Fredo-
MA
Lieut. Henry Moor, Passed Midshpmen Henry Fl. T.
Arnold, William N letters and John Mcleod Murphy;
Sd Assistant Engineer Joseph d. Alexander; and ninety
in the steerage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-13

bos heen tormed in that city, with a capital OF
$4,000 for the purpose Of manufacturing gooas ON
wool or cotton tes Th,y aTs ,0 nST ,r sy's T.
10 be- lao fs. long ty 80 feet vide And Sw stories hsb'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-13
TN. Goodyear nubber Warehouse, 100

Broad way, continues keepss heretofore the extensive
,ssormeat of over shoes cloak goats pouches pulng
boots together with variety Of patent Rubber fabncs
now Those no have beeo rho habit Of pur
cha their shoes his ssblshmsn will be astop's
ed the imp made in the article durrg
past year. superior they then to any other In the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-13

Pc, c,n ~ he Pb;adel ha Mercsnt lnsttnte beus
ann uucr 10 the gentlemen OF New ors that ne w'i on
fuesd evening Soy 18th commence eouse oi Lessons ~
of rhe c'use ill consist Of sr lesson OF
~ mr. one hour each be given IN series OF PRACTICAL lee
n..s and membr ofthe cla-s will be furn shed, GRATIS
VIII pf"f Il Is new work on Bookasepng This 'ystem Of
w receyed the recommended OF all the princ
i. Of the Gramm schools Phi adsphs, and has by the
w &c he pub ic bea declared superior
~ v n,hsr The lectures will be- deliver in the large
No Al oadway below Canal street, commencing at half
past 7 O'clock An .A
snsd - m ST OF the ho stores at which places gentlemen
arc call AID examine the prospectus and regulations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-13

beyond dispute superior ohe god pen now made
Thew the that perfect sat-
,dscton ,very pen is weaned and II TIE point comes
be returned. TIE Riche'ieu SO OILY. and
,od exclusively bv ~ Watson Co, IS William street,
md Savage Q. Fulton Gold pens Every style nd
quality and Gold Pen and Pencil great variety at the
pr:es Gold pens 81 as and 81 So with silver
pencils. Gold pens repaired
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-13

Chr hsrmal rem,l for Consumytlon H.,
covoy. The True Sun and isune odev give an ntc est
ing det offs powers The office is s73 Bowev Repot
III Water street; Mrs HAYS, 1879 Fulton street Btookiyr
Always 81 that DR. Leeds signature the bottle all else w
,nnrons This medicine should be IN eSery hnese aha
nos.o Essay an TJasteat end Gifsengns should y, esa
by avery oer, For shdssss use !, IA isysIsshis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-13

Mass ,uThe extraordinary demand for these Pens
short time after their frs appearance 10 the market is sq
cient guaranty of their superiority all Others For
smoohness OF points aud Of finish they excel
hing yet offered the public They have sl'o excellent
qu,y Of low priced Pens together with full OF
gold and silver Pen and Pencil Cases Of styles
wholesale and retail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-13
A fau,tless figure ioses half its charms, un-

teas it is sumoumed by cassiea ~ f,rmed brow aud
beautifully white Gle tkn. Any lady possess the
form by using Gounuc Poudre subles, which will eras y
cate all supenous hlir from the rshe and temples as II
by m gic the white aud clear ,kin" is well known,
can easily be attained BY toe OF GouBuds maches la
liam Medica Ell Soap which will niably emovc every YES
oniy be had a, 81 Walker st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-13
Board Of Education.

Townsend Harris, Esq President, In the chair.
The minutes Of the last meeting read and ap-
proved.
The PRESIDENT called upon the chairman Of the execu-
tive committee of the free academy for their report
the subject of the contracts for erecting the academy
Commissioner DENNY said that the COMMITTEES had the
matter under investigation but had not had sufficient
time to make up their report.
RESOLUTIONS ApoPrED-A resolution to appropriate
10000 to the fitting up of school house No L. in the 2t
ward also to establish evening free school In the 10th
ward provided the funds appropriated for evening free
schools admitted Of 1t
After the routine business WIS over.
The PRESIDENT said that he called the Board together
In conse quence Of legal instrument served on him. at
the suit Of Jas Brady, Esq claiming sum of $1,000
to be that gentleman from the Board he continued
to say he wished the matter before the Board
for them take such action t as In their wisdom
they might deem proper, under the circumstances
Commissioner NcoL moved that committee OF three
be appointed to take the matter into consideration and
report to the meeting to be held Wednesday next
what the rights and responsibilities Of the Board in
relation to Mr. Brady's claim-which carried am
Mr. Nicol, Mr. Bosworth and Mr. King, were appointed
such committee
The Board then adjourned, to meet on Wednesday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-13

Mus. with splendid pero the afternoon
oco.k 10! the convenience of ladies' and families aud also
the evening hat past The Ethiopian Serenader
Great and others contribute and Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-13

six blings and lie uiful white Winter Sperm Oil warrant
ed TO burn ~ aud give clear and brilliant light at ~
per gallon for sale bv B. iLBRO co va Diys str ct
be ween Edrdge and Aien streets snd 2'o ofahd street,
ecoud block tof he Bowery. -, -, .
N. BOil furnishei whole all prces' ana OIL de-
,ivered in an, part Of h- citv fires of erpelse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-13
Police Intelligence


Burglary TIL Stable owned by Mr. James Morgan,
In l2th street burglariousy entered Thur sdy
night last aud single set of harness valued at SIS
brass mounted was carried of by the thieves No
rest
"A Haul Of pdgrants. Officers Rafferty, and Dowdi-
can, OF the 9th ward arrested last night, nineteen
women Of the lowest grade Of prostitutes decorated
with black eyes, cut faces red noses together with many
other beauty spets whom the officers picked up from
the vicinity of the Five Points all of whom sent
for the of six months each to the Penitenary on
Blackwel's Island.
Seating Bfoney-Two women, called Maria Mullen
and Eliza Wsldron arrested yesterday, on charge
of stealing ten dollars from James Moore, while IN
house OF dsrepute located Ia Little Water street LOCK-
ed up by the ma gistrate for further examination
Robbery on The High SeGs.-Copstabe Barber OF ,ne
9th ward arrested yesterday, man calling himself "a
bert Funk on charge of stealing while at on board
the brig Etna while on her passage from Hamburg TO
this city eighty three dollars, together with god rs
worth ten dollars, belonging to fellow passenger
the arrest of the acc used hs ackno wedged having
stolen the money and the magistrate committed MN
for examination
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-13

Compa ION, oil this cOut-ns, the New Co
r the Eoahd Lo ~ New York; aud
in,rresire maerf all c sses Every OSd Fellow sh uld
,crbe 70 The Golden Rule which the eldest and best
Pc iodicai Of the U der in the Un,ed Stues Terms-
SO advance By mail; cit sub cbrrs 50 So deIvrr-
at heir ieuc Slug cope, 61 for e tho
coute Brothers fom the tys sting tn city are ia-
ved II. The Odd F-nws of rug Er 848 for sale
pace sc. r. WINCHE5ie r, Publisher. 80 Ann 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-13
Read the Sunday Dispatch Tomorrow

among us contents will be a An IRISH heb-lli n il
Prospect" The ,f ulty between the FIRE Department ant
Chief Eugner The Charter of the Am-cln 1ns
Dagger. II Cheera Late End Imp tan News &c toge
IN with nearly THU Il columns e choice matter Office
Ann street. w ILL AMSON BU kNS, Publshe 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-13

dci, tions the life, char bat
ties Of Gen aud to notice the and bvery n
Col Clay the lameDted Of Henry Clay who fell the
tile Of Buena Vista The expectations of ladies' and gentle
men who lovers Of eloqueuce will be fully answered
tai. subject ia of deep thrilling interest Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings Nov Lth and nth IN O'Clock
at the Society Library 3s Broadway Admission IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-13
Tho cheapest a"d best place In the city to

boots Shoes CATERS, 10 at Joue Anu street,
Museum You there good boots for q So
be hssrd else here for a. uie saving He also
sells first rate boot at 50 So which uay sold for So
Double soled proof boots 81 So 90 aud Sc 90 Jones
has the system Of doing businelght and
small profits All goods purchased at Ann street
ranted to give entire satisfaction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-13

Barker, of 3is1S Broadway Opposite the Ctou Hcus-, hi
reduced the price of Sham oong and Dressing hr.d,
cent, Hair work ri all coors and DESCRIPTION such Wig
Qades and seotlem-n Toupees Frzettes Bands Braids
Cu Is &c SC at thirythree ehird per less III
other house in the ciy e. py the adress-W Barker
3i9H Broadway, opposite the Carlton House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-13

presented. Mn Rives, of Virginia, offered a re-
solution providing for the election Of a new
bishop in diocese whose bishop has been sus-
pended without limitation of time. Whereupon,
Judge Chambers, of Maryland, submitted apro-
position denying the principle involved In Mr..
Rives' resolution, and affirming, on the contra
nv, that suspension does not void jurisdiction
Mr.. Ingersoll, of Pennsylvania, subsequently
offered two sanens--one authorlsiDg diocese,
whose bishop is under sentence of suspension to
proceed to a new election, as in case OF vacancy;
and the other, prescribing the manner and con-
dition of suspended bishops restoration
Whereupon, the Rev. DR.. Forbes, In behalf of
the New York delegation, moved, as substitute
for all the propositions before the house, reso-
luton to the effect that all sentences of suspen.
sion which do not prescribe the limits or condi
tons of the termination Of the sentence, shall
expire at the end of the general convention next
ensuing, with the proviso, that a majority Of
the convention Of the diocese shall not disagree
to the exercise by such bishop Of his duties.
The debate then proceeded in form upon this
resolution, but really covered the whole ground
occupied by the various propositions that had
been submitted to the house. Inasmuch as most
of the substitutes for the first canon reported by
the Joint committee implied, and were based up
on the principle that suspension, ipso acto, volds
Jurisdiction, this question was the most proml
nent and important one that was argued anc
much learning and ability were employed In dis
cussing it. 1t was debated upon various grounds
e. e., of the terms of the sentence itself; OF the
intention of the court, as expressed In The re-
corded judgments of its members; OF the canon
ical Legislation of this particular church; and o.
the canon law OF all other churches, particularly
of the primitive church, and Of the church IN
England. After full and elaborate discussion,
which occupied six days, the question was final
ly taken upon Mr.. Iogersoll's proposed canons,
(Dr Forbes having Withdrawn the New York
resoution) in order to allow the question whe-
Their suspension vacates jurisdiction, to be fairly
settled, which were negatived by very large
majority.
As the rejection of Mr. Ingersolrs first ca
non, (Which was merely the statement in con-
crete form, of the principle that suspension va
cales urisdiotion,) was in effect the assertion Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-13

HARLEM PARK CoUPsE-PAcIse.-On Wednesday last
pacing contest took place at the above course which
resulted % follows
Isaac Woodruff named br. 6. Harry Boyd. y 2 l
H. Woodruff named 6. Dan. O'Connel. II %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-13

also are Glad enough to take q little amusement to-
gether The Circus and visit to It, Is one OF the pest
WAYS of aordng them the pleasure sought for ana 70
all to visit II in comfort MIR Iryon gives An ex
ira every Saturday ut O'CLOCK
besides the regular at o'clock Inc usual p'eas-
inc will be found in the BILL such as
lam vautue negro singing the buriesque OF Don Sux
otte besides the oddities and Jocularities OF Messrs
Kemp and Gosn Tno ras Of the Grens We
no doubt there will be full audiences at both perform
ances.
CyRyrY,s MISsrRELs.-To night closes the sixth
week of this bands here this fall and very sue
cessu one It has beepfu of applause, large audiences
20 They are deserving Of ALL says every visiter for
tho really artstical manner in which they give their
songs and oddities. Tonight their bill comprises 81
their rich and rscy songs, just fit for Saturday eve
nings entertainment
s.BLr HARaoSIsrs.-These gentry are waking up the
town and have reason to be pleased at the manner in
which they have been patronised during this the hrst
vssk of their singing The truth the tide OF pub 10
favor Is running strongly towards this species OF smu
msnt The sable Harmonists are taking IT at the HOOD
and we hope for their sak.s will lead them on wher-
the great poet says 1t leads those who take u a. MS
point viz to fortune Tonight the bill Is very enter
tanning.
Coscrnr or JOS j. KEssLER-The audience preseI I
at this so &c WAS quite fashionable and
GUS and we were pleased with the playing ofthe debutan
M Kessler whose performances was elegant and very
stylish He performed several pieces with real ability
Decidedly Mr. Kessler will rank among the best profes-
prsed all his hearers the precise accuracy which he
already possesses on such difficult instrument as the
violin No doubt this Interesting boy will make good
artist II taught by an intelligent professor
NopEL ARrIsrs-There Is no doubt Of the grace and
beauty of these performers The great pleasure which
hey afford to those who witness their groupin every
every evening" is shown by the hearty applause they
receive and the frequent encores They are very inter-
esting exhibitors.
sroSsn BLrrz will give two performances at Brooklyn
to-day viz: at and M P NJ He Is perfect wizard,
Il seems; at all events, he performs tricks which seem
like wtohery His ventriloquism, too, Is very amusing
Mn. BURKE the vionist, will give grand concert at
the tabernacle on Tuesday evening next He will be
assisted by Miss Northsl and other distinguished ar
tistes.
TIE Bishop troupe great avories In Boston as
they were In this city.
Mr. Hsckett IL playing at st. Louis.
AIrs Hunt Il at the Pittsburg thestrs.
yysrs ayori aud Knoop we're 10 give performance AZ
reysAaa, Npa % THURSDAY evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-13
City Intelligence .

The WEATHEH-YeHterday was rather cool, and
somewhat winterish About III O'Clock in the evening
rsin storm set in with every prospect Of continuance
The Thermometer stood in Wall street, at
8 O'Clock, a. M II M p NJ p. M
46 deg. 81 deg. 90 deg. AZ deg.