davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-23


SUPREME CouHr-Bsiore Judges Huribut Mccoun
and dasOn-HUdm nair0rtk, Cicrx Of lae Coy Of Chas
osry vs. Farros' Loan and Irzsf CO On a claim 10
lorvc!ose mortgage taken Tor Investment On psrtuon
the investment being subject 10 lie estate OF Mrs HO-
sack. Inc mortgage satisfied BY the la;e Clerk In
CnAneery aud the proceeding Is On toe ground tnsi toe
Satisfaction was without the order Oh TIE Court he
claim 10 s2O0OO against tho Company Evarts
q hall Tor bar. W., Messrs II. hsIcham and tessenden
ana w. {. Soyes Tor the Company.
10 Tue Gaze OF Primo, HGrd Co. application vas made
yesterday y Mr. Blunt counsel Tor Messrs P. w. Co
iOc = VIII u error, which granted
suPREzx CouRr-speeial Tsrm-Before Judge
Ei~ards--D lsiOus-E9reTd MsTrA a. anal Aaelads
MfrTU Divorce granted
Ia lne matter VI me York and Nsr Hasea Railroad
Co the original award VI Ens appraisers mass be saOsu
tuted Tor lie aNa1c VI 2otn Oct
Joan MeIsiyrs ". Bank ef HkHoadlL-Aoson 70 award
bill granted.
Eyer Fl a. ads JoslY ThGy9.-order mOdihsd-
COMMON PLKAs-Beiors Judge Observation-Disclosures
5 SerOHu W B-ls bFissos-In csse has been uleo
Inree times. Ar. b. IL le5-, came from Norfolk, Va
and ordered from Mr. ;. lJO pair India rubber over
s1oes be Sir. Merwln. Norfolk, al ths sans
une saying II M. NJ cd not psy lie o 70 draw ~
am a1d would DO 40 Tie saocs we're sent, toe o
out 10 Mr Asrsln Part OF The sooes were seul
oack aod REMAINDER psid for Acton Is oroes1
against Mr. &. ss n01 rrsccot deoloF 70 recover Ine
defence = inst Mr. ;. dr-S a. ordered, even ID
MI tlst b. ordered. sI1 hsf proLn.se ~ pay
Ia debt u another Is ao valid. under ne statute Of
irzu1s, except IL ~rii1s. Ins gaeslion IA 10 whom
toe g0oos we're so.dEsrcict for ple4atr 81 Is tos
pi- Aossrs Lut and Brooks Tor deft Aessrs biselow
a11 +. Seey.
Jsoob KasSazH W Casysr Broekna1a-Aciion tor e.
iesra sss.4 su1 osIl-ry Il ihs porter house Of NJ
10 Az. Z. Vsfcicg i0r plAl1 sj, which carries kss
sluolsg u eosis FOr p.gL Ill. L. Mage FOR cias
A-ssrs. Ro-nsieiI and L.slOn.
SZeylss ~ Bsstvs CorneliEs v AaG1sos and john J.
bsaa4-Acton which wss ui-a seiofe ~ recover Gam
sses Tor alleged improper importantly e-ors W Gu
est oil tor groceries aus 70 Mr. A. To Dc continued
th-l iort -For pl,ls Mr " Aulock For dldI Air
Algai and AessFs. Brown and hssshsvs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-23

IL We are under obligations to Mr.. DENNIS OF
the Springfield for copy Of the Boston Alias Of
Yesterday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-23
SEW-YORK ELECTION.
NEW YoRK-ronclsLl
.op.n. fsAt Rs,3rml 81

l...I
Ei.h over psvtos. $50. FILLMORE ever Hsnserfofd
s. 81. Morssa over sanford, , 7oi
H. tsu-Hugh T Brooks Ma Reform 81 snsPn-f'
Serf5,Tisr-Isysis TApp.n, CsAt Rsfornl 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-23

" The Indians received with enthusiasm a. q.
Museum asst night They indeeda rue compary-i.s
Chef. and Brave. noble lookins fellows, - stAs.f
frames. snd the most iut@hsentset Of sfsares That
visited this region They appear In their vsroas t,i,
this afternoon snd evening a. and 4 The Musenm
nndonhfedlr be crnwdea- See AlNaI IlssmenI And ha
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-23

Now Is THE TINE TO FUR Ur-And KNOX, IA Futo. a.
Is prepared his Winter customers with the besi
aud cheapest Fur to be found IN the city FOR further
particulars call st the counter 81 mis- Wv KNOX.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-23

jordan over cba,hss. $40 Hunt over ouJsr, $50
Az GeaeTsi~L Gibbs Nat Reform and Liberty 40 3
6o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-23
SENATE

Tofal 1851 I6bI I1l9Jl NV I1fll7 wv
Average WING Majority. S,5i2
National Reform-Suttng, Se7 Fitch, 49, Squire SO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-23

HUDSON RIVER RAILRoAD-Anotner important
case OF land damages IN Westcheslef County nas jut
been disposed of-ghaE Of Nicholas Cruser The nns
runs along edge Of Mr. Crugers ar Tor nearly
mile, psssing Ia front OF or Two rcky ards Anc
cutting Ihrougn three more. IL 10 case where
impossible Tor the parties 70 come 10 ~ agree
insuL 1he damages aid By Mr.. Cruger al sixIy
~ seventy thousand dollars and the aggregate OF The
loose and extreme Of various witnesses for tnt
several items OF damage sweed up tbs amount 20 about
double that The Jury have aiE rendered In tneir
spprsiseent ct S675O Tor damages 10 Nicholas CrrseF
AID a. 35 for dsmsses % tenant OF one OF the BRICK
yards. The company would bAve been Wiling 10 Set
tie the damages the amount Of the spprAitsmsot o.
higher rate. 10 order 10 avoid litigation
We learn that tee work % cOnsTucuns the road Il
goos eneTselesly. The mosi dh;Gls Porucn Of tie
Inc that through The Highlands beiag ROCK WORK. can
be carried during the Winter well - 10 the sum
msr. We are informed that here IL everything 70
encourage Ia the prospects, C his great work ne BET
Element ct tie contested Of and damages Will
the Oaly obstacle ~aen stood IN the OF ~ speedy
eonPie1ion- Evening ros-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-23

e Members Of the next Congress are wend'
iug their way toward Washington We have before re
corded the arrival OF certain members, and to them
may b added Messrs St John. Conger and Mullen, all
of our State. snd all good whiss and true. We have
beard too that Hon Truman Smith, Connecticus wor'
Inv soassthearted Representative IL also 10 town.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-23

An AFFRAY IN IEXAs.-Ihe Delfd says, dls'
pute arose about the possession OF land In the German
Colony between DR.. Schubert and Mr. Spess the d.
rector OF the Company. By some means or . Der Dc.
Schubert had succeeded 10 expeng the Administrator
Of the Company and Mr. Spiess, appears Dos nndng
soy legal to expel Dr. schubert sssin Ieslved
upon taking farm BY force To this end BE- entered
the farm by Eight, In company with i've or sx others
and took quarters In the out houses Esriy In TIM
morning Que Of DR.. Schubers's friencs named Capt
Sommers out 20 take walk In tue gallery when
be wss wounded by musket ball and expired almos.
Instantly Another German. named Bostic, armed Win
dou blebsrrei gun made his appearance, when some
eight shots red al him without, eject Inc
are was returned by aim, which resulted 10 th1 death
ii one OF the ssssilA named ROhdorr no post
cd at toe kitchen window. general melee ensued n
whieh another Of the ssssisn was made prisoner the
others having taken hishI The excitement caused By
this occurrence 10 said 70 be very great and Mr. spess
who seems to be the ringesoer, has disappeared Mr.
Rohdortf was a landscape painter, Of superior skill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-23

n A properly arranged plao Of advertising Jgdeiou+
ly conducted ard horou shy and sysematcsy pnr-aed
the newspapers OF the country, has failed 70
sult successfully Every facility for adopting elmpe
system IL afforded al PALNERs Agency in The Tf.baus
Buidnss tie is the Agent Of the best papers far and near
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-23

PoLrcE-John Miller Of 36s Houstonst. was ar
rested Yesterday BY officer Edwards and held 10 answer
charge Of receiving from two boys. named Daniel
Lambert IS years old, and James Brogsn, aged 10,
about $50 pounds Of lead pipe knowing the same to
have been stolen from house at jhe corner OF
Firs,avenue and Enth.st- Officer Rider OF the Third
Ward. arrested yesterday amsn named James Thomp-
SON charged with hsvios stolen Os from the pocket Of
jacob B. Palmer, OF East Hudsons Columbia Co. while
asleep on board the steamboat Hudson. On searching
the accused e07 50 Of the stolen money found In
his possession He was accordingly committed TO ans
wer for the offence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-23

CIRCUIT CoUAr AND CorEr OF OYER AND TEaMSEk.
Owing inoisposuon tbs parg Of Juogs EdmOHos,
these Courts adjourned over I'LL to dsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-23

u Persons who wish TO buy any OF the popu-
lar p.ient medicines hnd them genuine At the Depo'
Of Mesrs Wyatt Kstchum, 1871 Falton-st THIS Is
probably the most extensive establishment OF the kind
IN the City and every article 10 the line OF patent edi
cine. can be found there. Few We suppose have an
idea Of the immense quantity Of such medicines con
suned 10 the City and we believe there are no dealers
more In reputs than MeIsrs. WJsii heichum
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-23
II Among the strangers at present IN this CITY
/. JOIN VAN BuRES the distinguished Barnourner. re
L. a LIN ahouta AZ fhis ;ne-for

Like an eagle on a dove-coie. be
Fusierd your Vo.ces 10 Corloh
Alone be Gid H."
or ia other words he used up old Hunkertom and sN
tssuished all the ancient lights at Herkimer-sssns
the new men" Of sniious LoecFccoism be Ptttsd th'
new principles OF the moderh-if not with more di'in
tersstedness 81 least with more success
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-23

Averas. whir mel. s,s25, Thomas, Abolition and Ma
tional Reform. $50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-23

~ By the brig Forest, Capt Attrdge, which
arrived yesterday the Brszs, we received nun
Der u he Diar0 e Peaam5aco Of Sept IA. Tho news
hsS been autlctpsicd
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-30
SELECTIONS.


n qDs From the Southron.
n werRAfe not Peace, we have Mexico
Suchissthe caption of an elaborate article in
the last Missssippian, which seems to speak
Pie la,igaaSe Of the party, and to shadow forth
No diatGct propositions in regard to Mexico
Eand her subjugaton. The first is that the A d.
Mhistration at Washington City shall reduce
her 10 complete submission and set up gov
ernmentp of Control and Regulation over her
land tdes second is, a so called, magnanimou
concession to Mexico of the constitution of 824,
save in the very important item of her national
religion. In broad christian spirit, the Cath
Ollie religion is to be TOLERATED, but Mr.. Polk is
to DICTATE, by means of an American army, to
the people of Mexico, what others of the many
creeds, ceremonies and observances of worship
known among men they shall receive, observe,
or permit to be Observed! This is federation
with vengeance, and christianity at the point
of the sword. This is a crusade not against
Sarac ems and Turks in the 18th and 18th centu-
RES, but crusade against Catholic Christians;
the denominational character of Washington
against that of Lafayette. We wonder if to the
spirits of those two patriots, in the repose of
the just made perfect, win arise, as "sacred
fumes and Incense" the blood shed in such q
strife. We pretend not to reason upon the
opinion, of ngels and beauti6ed spirits; but
we do.say that any man who mingles religion
and blood, liberation and the sword, invasion
a true christianity, aggressive war and an
filled worship, mus, have learned else
Gre than from the teachings of Christ and
Apostles. This idea of .propagating reli-
ton at the point OF the sword, and by the sack
and bombardment of cities, is too old by several
hundred years. Religion should never be
heard from the mouths OF menunless it be con-
nected with ideas of peace and happiness; nor
for any other purpose be invoked in the Ian
guage Of nations, except IN defence Of some ma
tonal right invaded and about to be lost
When religion is appealed to as a means to ar
ray Christian nations in arms about the tenets
OF the forms and observances of religion on
which they differ, step is taken, beyond any
principle which we believe will justify an APP
peal to arms, and war then becomes horrible
aggression upon the rights of conscience. This
right Of conscience, in matters of religion, is at
the bottom Of all those liberties, which Charles
Carroll, Of Carrollton, Catholic, and Patrick
Henry, a Protestant, alike melted men to rescue
ted States and the several States Of the Union
guarantee to every man the right to worship
God according to the dictates Of his own con-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-30
-ency,
hg conclusion

-. .-.---.. .hg conclusion
| in reference to him, in that connection. "
FROM pretty extended observation, / am.
induced to believe that the chances in favor
OF the election of Gen. Taylor are greater thop
those OF the democratic candidate, whoever he
may be, and that the democratic candidate
has much greater chance than the whig.-
And my reasons for this belief are these: The
people in the north and West. of both the
great parties, are tired and sick of the party
warfare OF the last sixteen years. They want
change, and the old issues being worn GU
they wish tor new ones. Gen, TAYLOR, refusing
to be party candidate, is their man. He has
acquired fascinating popularity by the force
OF circumstances and his military success.
which increases rather than diminishes by the
prolongatlon of the war, and will be confirm.
ed II the war should now cease. His ponu.
larlty is great, not only in the whole west. but
in New England-even in Massachusetts. af-
ter you have travelled fifty miles from Boston.
II Is useless to attempt to reason as to the
why and the wherefore with any BODY, or to
ask what popular principles are expected to
be promoted by his election The answer
would generally be from one of his partisans
that he cares little for any pledge, as he be.
lieves the general to be an honest man, and he
is willing to trust to him to do right.
The Baltimore American remarks upon the
above: sit seems to be here assumed that Gen.
Taylor is not to be the nominee of either of
the party conventions. This may be a hasty
assumption. But at any rate, as Lord Nelson
once said when overlooked in the official bul!e-
TIN, being young officer, 'Never mind, shall
soon have bulletin of my own.' So it NAV
happen that if Gen Taylor should be unnotc-
ed by official conventions, he may have in due
time convention of his own. He has one al
ready in every gathering Of the masses of the
people on any of the ordinary occasions of
life."-Pc. .
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-30
Judge Sharkey.

\ fa Judge sharkey.
4 i heard tais gentleman hold forth al
since in Canton and think him one of
ter SPIRITS of the age. He is cane -
the office OF Judge in the High Court of Errors
and Appeals, and if democracy does not defeat
him, is sure of his election. His mind is bold
Nand energetic, his language correct, without
being fine, and his perceptions just. He feels
IssuPeriority and is yet courteous and gentle
!,a Anly in his Observation-Disclosures sparkles
BON his eye, words burn upon his tongue and
blister sthey are applied. Judge Wilkinson
very way his inferor--in fact their speech
Vfes may be held up in contrast--there is no
comparison. In the course of Judge Shark y IS
kfemarks he said, he had been informed the bar
Tof Canton was going to vote for him and he
ffsltproud Of the honor That men who knew
him long and knew him intimately unite in
bestowing their suffrages, he would again re-
peat 1t, he felt proud of the honor, and would
father lose his election with their vote, than
70 succeed without it.-His method of speak,
ing though not dsagreeable, is not pretty He
seems above all rule, and speaks as though he
was charging a jury. Wilkinson in reverting
70 this part of the speech, said she had been in
countries where the bar were of erudition and
refinement, and even in the country villages,
men were to be found who could write an
able essay on almost any SUBJECTIVE had not
found them such men in Mississippi. l think
TINS an unmany and uncalled for insult. That
there are low Jello,cs belonging to the bar am
tree to admit; but they are everywhere to be
found, in law, medicine, and divinity; but the
exception should not be taken for the rule.
ln the aggregate they are men of a high sense
Of honor-men of refinement. They are not
mere quibblers-legal uggers-whose only Of
fice and only aim is to darken council, and
thwart the administration of justice. If the
lawyers do not use every means in their power
consistently with truth and honestly to defeat
his election, shall think they merit FALL the
aPprobium he heaps upon them and more be-
sides. Judge Wilkinson am informed, is a
man OF learning, but his mind was originally
cast in small mould. He quotes Milton and
perhaps other poets, is acquainted with the
names Of the figures of speech, and when he
discovers he cannot convince by argument, he
attempts to arouse BY the eloquence of bis
diction He II in fine high toned virginian,
| xaie priue and aristocracy BELONG
ing to emigrants from that quarter.
b SHARON, Oct. 8, l847.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-30

EXPLOSION OF A POWDER MAGAZINE by L,1pHr-
N1NG-.4mfM Calamitq-Our city was visited
on yesterday by most frightful calamity in
the explosion by hgIttaing of the powder mag
azlne az the back ofCapital Hill, scarcely more
than quarter OF a mile from the Public SQUARE.
which depository contained as we understand
upwards OF five hundred kegs OF powder. We
visited the scene few minutes after the acei.
dent, and the sight was really terrible Not
vestige was left of the building which had
contained the powder-ii had been swept from
the surface OF the bare rock. and the bricks
composing it had been scattered like cannon
balls through the neigborhood. The buildings
adjoining. to the number of fifteen or twenty.
were either heaps of ruins, or the sides or roofs
crushed in. On the way thither we met
dozens oi!persons, particularly children rushing
from the place of explosion, their faces cover
ed with blood, and palid with horror.
On looking around, We discovered that the
dead were q Mrs. Marlin-a little daughter of
Mr.. Brownlow, aged about nine wears, and A
free colored woman The persons badly in
jured are Mr.. Dickson, who had several ribs
broken and his head injured, who, it is hoped
will receover-Mr, Caldwell, who is badly
bruised about the head and shoulders,-and an.
other man whose name we did not learn. but
who is probably fatally injured in the spine, as
we understood from the attending physician
Scores of others were more or less hurt by the
flying missiles, bricks, glass, &c. which were
driven into the houses BY the force of the ex-
plosion, and the escape OF numbers seems per-
fecily miraculous, in view ofthe awful destruc-
ton which surrounded them. We also saw
horse and COW lying near BY the place, killed
outright.
We were sitting in our room on the SQUARE
when the explosion took place, and the frstidea
was, as of heavy clap of thunder; and per-
haps two seconds afterwards, terrific report
lifting up sensation, as if something had ex-
ploded in the interior of the earth, with the
effects of an earthquake. A shower of bro
ken glass flew into the room, and the suppo-
sition was that the building in which we were
had been struck by lightning; but on going
into the street, we found the panes of glass
every where broken, and we have since learn
ed on conversing with numbers, that each in
dividual had been seized with the belief, that
the houses in which they were has been struck
by electricity. .r- ..
We believe there is no building in the CITY
which has not lost some panes of glass. Even
in the vicinity of the Public Square, the very
sashes were broken to pieces. The sufferers
by this dreadful disaster deserve the commits
seration of their more fortunate fellow citizens
relieve them. We hope that after such fright
full instance of the danger attending the pres
ence of so large quantity of gupOwder with
in our corporate limits, that the depository
will hereafter be at greater distsnce.-.Nass-
rifle Banner ..-....
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-30

oHIo.-The wings have majority in both
branches Of the Legislature. The aPpOrtiou =
ment Of the State is to be made at the winter
session. The wings have not had majority
in the Senate Of Ohio for several years.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-30

DEGTH on CBAscELLok BAKFz.-The Charles
ton papers announce the death Of this distIn-
guished statesman and jurist. He died al his
residence IN Fairfield district, s. c. on sstur-
day the 7lhfnst.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-30

The following is the written OPT
good Democrat of this County of til
didates. He is not Lawyer.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-10-30

SHARON, Oct. 8, l847.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-09

Tar ConISe WHEAT CROP.--We notice eooo
rnanv discr.psut statements soiag the ROUNDS OF 'ne
pres relstive % the appearance OF 100 oip ~
mis- 1erhory and In Illinois 80 lar as "'soon nm -
sea.sr,.d W. are persuaded that the yield Of wheat
vii he abundant unless something shall occur between
This and harvest 10 iojpre the crop 10 limos u mss
been .t.srd that the crop snost entirely cut on
mi II would appear from tbs Aur7ra beacon name 20
80. A. an exssgeratOu. Within the last lew wee ~
,vbe., 10 that region has come forward astonishlnsy
and many farmers who supposed that their crops nso
been slnost wholly destroyed, now anticipate an aver
sse weld Indeed. the BEACON thinks that eo0o ossI
mors Wheat has been editoriAly killed than Winter
killed. .. r
From Michigan on the east and Iowa on the "est OF
IA. We have good accounts Of the Wheat crop Inc
surplus exported from this Territory during the ist
son In Wheat and Flour. wss. AZ Desr as we can -.
the figures $4,000 bushels. There can oe niue Oo
doubt that tbs exports Of Wheat and flour nom "s
cf,.in for the present year will reach million Of
bu,hes This does not Include the amounts sent down
the MIssissppl from the western portion o. zoe Ie'
fitory. l"n"suA' "7
KEskEBEc, BATH AND PORTLAND hAILhOAD'-
The cerenooy of breaking ground upon the henneoec
esth sud Portland Railroad Gays the Portland Aoveiu
ssr va. perforued AZ Bath on "wednesday last Ihefe
va. grand celebration on the occasion procession
was formed escorted by volunteer company uuoh,
men mounted and csvacsoe mounted, ana procscoeo
,brongh the principal streets OF the town 10 the build
iog who're q free collation. partaken Of The cefe-
,nenv Of breaking ground was performed by Capt
George Pstteu and Mr. McKeen two OF the Directors
after which Mr. McKeen made statement IN resuoh
10 the sssrs Of tbs Company showing 10 De IN avery
prosperous condition. Speeches were made by several
gentlemen and the whole affair passed on In the most
syIssabIe msoner. Boston Atlas.