davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-15
DRY GOODS.
LADIES MERIno CLoAKS.
PRICES REDUCED


~ CANAI-sr CORNER OF WEST BROADWAY
1 AIDES MERlNO CLOAKS Of all the most fashionable
Lsiyes, richly snd elegantly trimmed, reduced prices
also gres, variety Of low priced CosAs Of the newest
patterns
Long and square BrOch6 and Plaid Wooden
SgAWLS
A very extensive assortment Of Brcchs shaws, P aid
Nooen onswlsi heavy bssk uet sad Other styles Of
Winter shawls together with large stock Of Dr. Goods
vii be offered 81 such prices fail give entire
-susfacon 10 purchasers, stl2 Csncsg West
Broadway. dIg 2pvs
EMBRoIDERrEs.
QDS EMBROIDD Muslin Collars, from q ets upward.
c--c - Stand-lp do. 45t
i.il0 Caps, IA
Also ClemkeIies and Clf variety price Al
PETER EOBERTS's, SIS Broadway
dlJ nzi+ Between Franfliu aud White ga
EMBROIDERED HDKFs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-15

ylTANTED-A finsuOn - drag clerk by syoung nA
w VEL rvse@f BIZ education and experience lie speaks
and writes he French. German and Engtsh lsngusgrs
readily He l. regal sriy educsied physician ana g
permit I'd ID refer 10 gentlemen Of the profession Of hgh
ss11rg 10 his city az 20 iiy IN hsg depsmekL lie
would 80 tender services physician. surgeo- or
.ss.fsnt urgeor 10 any vessel bound for California sIn
r reossn otfer h a. passage md uhesence dung ne
$500 -. A srass " W Tribune Once DIS ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-15

INDIA KIBKEK TENTN-NALIFUKNIA-
Cloths sli;sble for making hand ans msde mp 20
order IN any desirable form by The actureT the
est possible rates HORACE n DAY,
diSlw 3 Corusnf-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-15

rs PURSUANCE al a ori-r he s-ffo<1i, u cy .
/ -. ~ 80. 1000 xv~s ri p-fscrs bafinf = Il
skanst HART SANDS az " tie tiy y Ne~ lot,
1900 - ,,s o.. .a~r-rf - fs stseft~f a. . -.
10 N souf =. a he CO >er fors. On - o>fs - a.
Of March n@rf-Dssee Sss fos, rf IT. ts 81
eli Isrffu- y ~ 800
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-15

SITUATION WANTED-In either city or country.
,7hy lady lat, IL Cm ireland, goveruess IN private
family. assistant In school She fas had considerable
experience 10 teschng ycung children whose affections .he
essy obtains by her kindness Of manner IN every way
possible she vii render herself agreeable ard useful In me
family Her views 90 compensation very moderate. and
most satisfactory references given Any communication
len with Mr Doyle Bookseller, % Nsssau-st pntcmaly
attended TO- Ola 3D2lW+
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-15
WANTED-Of ROBERT PAR.

| F-sOs- IN THE GUITAK.-An able profes-
% the Instrument will II desired give essOns al the
residence Of the pupil. Terms moderate. Reference
Messrs Hal Son, corner o. Psrk.psce IL 2~'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-22

this well conducted circus. The company have ge-
nerously determined to give free benefit to Messrs
and Nj. Murphy. the unfortu nate sufferers by the
fire on Sunday morning last The entertainment Ia
fixed for Saturday evening and our citizens in gene
act of such laudabe devotion to cause In which
our places OF public amusement will, it Is presumed
all evince an equal &c nerosty
SANDS, LENT Co, NrnLO's AS the period OF the
ermi nation of the appointments OF this splendid CIR
Gus and arena approaches, so much the public curl
osity in this city increases A few more entertain
ments all that remain for the indulgence OF the
qualification of the juvenile community, and We can
not too highly admonish all classes, to visit Of
entertain ment from which no one can return unin-
proved.
ZooLecIcAL HALL The exhibition Of living beasts
and birds at this extensive establishment has
been equsllsd in the Union Every thing as regards
natural curiosity here be seen elephants, lions,
tigers ras and white bears. Added to these, are
a rejection Of beautiful leopards zebrss, bears, so
interesting living animals An excellent brass band,
under the direction Of Mr. Shelton executes several
national airs, and We should say more instructive
for youth as regards naturalhstory cannot De
found on this side the Atlantic.
CAMpBxLLs MiNsIRELs will give two concerts to-
day, viz: at and p M. The great fame which these
has all the felix's visiting them and not one leaves
them Dissatisfied They are truly most scentiac
and original band Of philosophers and fully worthy
the patronage of our citizens.
Nrw RooM-The band of Ethiopian Singers under
the Dir ection of Mr. w. h. Smith have taken this ele
CANT place of entertainment for the season. and will
nightly give most excellent concerts The band Is
composed of most tale nted musicians and the perform
ances Of the most genteel description To- night
their programme is both long and varied:
CHKIsTY's MINsrRELs will, this evening, as ufual,
give their entertaining and 1T will be
Thanksgiving eve, better way be found to COM
nee the holiday than by visiting Mechanics Hail.
The Ethiopian sy of operais al the rage days,
and Christys Minstrels the boys to give full salts
faction in it to all who 60 and hear them.
MEXICO ILLusrRArEp.-Those who do not wish to
take their families out at night will, to-day, have
opportunity Of taking them in the day time to visit
will be exhibited at quarter before three O'Clock,
well as at the usual evening hour We need only
mark that the given here Of Mexcoor
rather that part OF 1t through which Gen. Scott and
his army psssed-is most accurate and spirited. The
explanatory lecture, by Mr. Cowel adds much to the
interest of the exhibition.
MELopEoN- entertainments Mt this house are of
the most pleasing nature, and the attendance nightly
is Of the most respectable kind. Whites Serenaders
are the great features Of the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-22
Law InteillNence.


SUPREME CounT, SPECIAL TERM, Nov. 2o.-Before
Judge Edmonds.
lnine Exceptions to answer allowed; motion to dis
solye Injunction denied.
to strike cut demurrer, as frivolous denied; the
plant being Detective in not averring that plaintiffs
were organized as well as incorporated under the law
Henry a. T'a,ion rs Mic hoias Miller ct aL-Motion
to set aside complaint for mere formal mistakes In it,
which plaintiff offered to correct but the defe ndans
refused to allow; the mistakes not affecting the SUBJ
stsntisl rights Of defendants may be dsregarded I'M
der section Isl Of the code. Motion denied, with
costs.
Michael angelo rs Israel Fan Bergh-Where a bill
in equity fled before the LIST Of July last and the
beld to be good CONNIE ncemen Of suit, under the
former practice Motion 10 set aside complaint denied,
without coats.
Maria GG,fGit IS. alexander Gar)st-Nfarriage de-
olared pull and void.
Jorathcn Kearn ct al Us Barney Corse ct al.--The
this one fourth of the estate to the use of fsmi
y and the petition Is therefore granted as to three
iour'hs Of the incomes that the executors
to pay to B. c. for the use Of his family
and the remaining quarter to Mrs. Saunders.
svrRlM, Ceonr, NOV. FL General Term-Prc-
sent, Justices McCoun, Hurlburt and Edwards-The
Court met to- day and took up the calendar SoeciaI
Ium.- Present. Justice Harris His honor was occu-
however, called.
ConAor PLrAsiNov. 21.-Before Judge Ulshoeaer.-
Smith rs Coa.-This cause, reported in yesterdays
Herald was given to the jury this afternoon who rem
deI,d verdict for the plsintaiG for $3.50
Ihe caute OF Hunter and Others was then taken up,
wnch was an action to recover the freight OF guam.
uty OF granite clipped from quincy to this port and
was not finished when the Court adjourned.
Before Judge Ingraham. Robert Jones Is. the
Mayor and others Of kep York-This cause was given
to the jury to. day His honor charged that the de.
PENDANTS could not be.msde liable for raising Centre
street that they could only be held liable for the
face water that flowed into the Easements Of the
plaintiffs houses from Pearl street, and the damage
contQuent thereupen. He also told the jury that IL
they believed water or damp from the floors Of
nj sintiH hasa nd hat fha naIla If hta
homes Mera dauagel thereby. the d.fandAuta would
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-22
BROOKLYN Intelligence.

DID OF HIS INJURIEs.-Mr Murphy, who accidental
y fell from the fourth story to the cellar OF Mr. Pecs
building, in Fulton street Saturday last, has
since died Of the injuries received.
DEATH OF THE BLIND NgwsMAN.-Mr Singleton, the
blind newsman, at Fulton ferry, where he had stood
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-22

OpD CoMrARsoN "A pious but odd clergyman
in New Hampshire, while endeavoripg to impress
his bearers sense Of the all seeing power of God
said Gcd is like striped squirrel in stone wall
he can see you, but yes oantsee m.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-22

The Reverend J. e. Rudd, d. D., venerable and
distinguished clergyman, and learned man, died at
hls rstide nee, in this city, en- Wednesday evening
Utice Gas, " Fridcy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-22
rott of!ce Department, Nov 20, ls4s.

MApAeAscAR-The British have been engaged
In a negotiation with Tamatane, the King OF Ma
dseascar, the subject of establishing commercial
RELATIONS with that Island IL Ia said that they have
20 far sacce@d,d that the trade will be Immediately
British according to the fame accounts have already
beecn 10 expert cattle from Madagascar to the Isle Of
France
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-22
TWO CENTS.
not be held liable. The jury found verdict for de-
Ia IN IA IA $500 damages

not be held liable. The jury found verdict for de-
PENDANTS fer $500 damages
Ar CHAMprRs-Before Judge Daly.-Habsas Coypus
Case In Re Mrs. Anna .ausfin--Ths mat
ter came up this morning Tor hnai adjudi-
cation but, upon motion Of Mr.. Austns counsel, It
was further postponed until to morrow morning, to
procure the testimony Of DR. Mott, or Stevens, in re-
iation to the state of Mrs. Austin's health.
CorRr OF GrsrnAL SESSIONS, Nov 81 Before the
Reccr RIDER and Aldermen Mex night and Crolius
Plea Of Guilty James Phesn pleaded guilty to
charge Of petit larceny in stealing watch worth 30,
S@ Ad sS Ths mops.
The case of YIN. Darlington, alias Bristol Blu, in
dcted with Gowet. Murray and Ciarkson, on charge
OF burglary in breaking into the store Of Mr. Nanery,
No So and SIS Pine street, on the 22i Of September
last. was put of until the first Wednesday of Dscsm-
Der partly cunt of the short time remaining In
this term and partly account Of difficulty in get
ting competent jury to try the cause this week In
ntequsnce of this deposition being made of the OAR
Hngton Gaze tn. District Attorney bad no business
ready TO with and the Court therefore ADJOURN
ed till "Wednesday morning at III O'Clock
CouH5 cA.sSDEH In,s Day. C Go ples;-P PEI,
3O9.-fart 2-l4l l54 100 a. SS, 8, a. los ITO, u8,
14s, OF, rs SO, 6o,s2, "a SO.
Covnr OF ArpEALs-NoyrmpER TrsM-Friday, Nov.
H. Chief Judge Jewett announced that to. day
day for the hearing of moions hereupon the following
motions were made, viz Sylvester Clark, appellant,
pleaded with Horatio G. Warner ct al respondents,
5th Judicial District. VIM Crafts, attorney for ap-
Motion by H. C. Van Setback counsel for respondent
to put cause on calendar. Ordered pacsd on foot OF
calend Lorenzo Mitchell, plaintiff in error vs. The
People defe pdsnts in r. Anderson attorney
for plaintiff in error; Fl Sheldon Esq, District At
torney. for the People. Motion by A. G. Griswold,
Etq, Of counsel for plaintiff in error to pu cause
calendar Ordered placed foot of Gale ndar Judge
Beardsey heard part of appellant in cause No 13
and closed. Saturday. Nov. is. No 10. Mr. Ruger
closed his argument on the motion referred to Satur
day, and MIR. Csmstock closed. The motion made
in No. Is instead Of No. T. stated yesterday No.
IT, James Cox, appella Mt, Hiram Gift respondent;
George Comstock for appellant, b. Davis NoxoA for
respondent This cause exchanged places with No.
20 The Trustees of Hamilton College. appellants, vs..
appellants, L. r. Marsh for respondent. The argu-
ment of this cause opened by Mr.. C. p Kirkland. Mr..
l. r. Marsh for reepon dent until the adjournment Of
the court Svracuse Star.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-22

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC, AMP INSTRUCTIONS TO
PosTMAsIERs.--CALIFoRN AND OREGON MAILS,
VIA HAVANA, CHAoREs AND PANAMA.-George
Law, Esq having furnished the steamship Falcon for
the use OF the government the public hereby notified
that sils nsy be sent, for her CONVEYANCE to New
York, by the LIST Of December next; to Charleston,
South Carolina, and Savannah, Georgia, by 1.-THE Sd,
and to New Orleans, by the 18th OF the eame month
The Falcon win touch at Havana her way to
New Orleans, and go from New Orleans to Chagres
Mail bags will be made up at New York. to be forward
cd to sli the points above named; also for Panama
San Diego, Santa Barbara Monterey, San Francisco,
and Astoria
Ihe postmssters Of Charleston, South Carolina, Sa-
vannah, Georgia, and New Orleans, Louisiana, will
ALTO axe up as fer the points stated to be placed
IN the care Of the agent of the Post Office Department
on board oftbe Fsce who will place them In the
speotye mali tags made up at New York
The sea postage for single letters, not exceeding
half ounce In weight, wi II be 12h cents to Havana
80 cents to Parans and 40 cents to Diego Santa
Barbara Monterey San Francisco, Astoria, without
any addition for inland postage in either News
papers and pamphlets sea postage three cents each.
and inland postage TO be added.
C. JOHNSON.
rott Of,ce Department, Nov 20 1s4s.
The State guard., 1848-08-01
Perfectly COnfOunded.

. While Southern Wings arc holding old Whitey up here at the South, on the grounds that he owns slaves, is Southern man, and consequently must be identified with the interests of the South, let us lool, to what kind of material constituted the convention at Philadelphia, or rather the spontaneous assemblages, of the peo. pie, which put him in the position of a whig candidate for the Presidency. A few days since quite an interesting, ane fluttering scene took place in the house o Representatives on this subiect.-We cx. tract the following from the proceedings which are given by a correspondent of the Millidgeville. Union
 During the debate Mir. c took occasion to invite the attention of the House and O the country, to the fact that it was the policy and plan of the Whig party tc misrepresent at all times the Democratic party, and sometimes their own party in different sections of f,e Union to sustain their own candidates, and in support o this position he would call the attention oI the House and the country to the letter ol
The State guard., 1848-08-01

Fc hare neither the right, nor the pou- cr 10 tovch Slarery ,rherc it ists.-Gen. Cass.
 Congress has no rigM to say, that Here shall De s'opcry in New York or ttat Mere shall De 10 slarcry in Georgia; nor IS tiere any hnman power but the people of those Sfaies.-Gen. Cass.
 The principles iarolped m Me Wilmot Proriso should be kept out of Inc national icgislature, and lcti to the people of Me cJnfcderdcy in Their respectife local gor- ernmcn,s.-Gen. Cass.
 Let thc people regulate heir internal coacerns in their oum ray.--Gen. Cass.
 Le.,rc to Me people, aoho aeiH bea6ected Jy thiS question 10 adjust h upon Meir olcn responsibility, aud in Meir own manner.-- Gen. Cass.
 Iam opposed 10 aie erercise of any juis- diction by Congress ocer the subject of Starery.-Gen. Cass.
 I dc not see tn he Consultation any graM. of such porer Co Congress- Gen. Class.
The State guard., 1848-08-01
More fEsOOrbacks MaiIed.

It is peculiarly characteristic of the oppo. sition party to use deception in its mos claring colors, in the conducting of Presi dential campaigns, never in single in stance hesitating to put forth the most base falsehoods to decive the unthipking and in duce many who are not informed to fall in in their opposition. In North Alabama i has been freely circulated that Ex-Gov Fitzpatrick was engaged in the Taylor cause. This falsehood has been mee again and again, and is like many more of the changes that are being represen. ted as taking place in the Democratic ranks-existing only in a hope. To put this falsehood forever at rest, we publish the following letter to the Hon. N. Ter. ", on the subject FAisaaair
 OAK GROVE, Autauga O., 18th July.
 My dear Sir-Your favor of the eth inst, has just come to, hand, and thank you sincerely for bringing to my notice a matter which is certainly news to me and every body else expect who knows any thing of my political opinions in this part of the State. You say that it is currently reported in North Alabama that will not support Genls. Cass and Butler, the nomi- nees of the Democratic party for presi. dent and Vice President of the United States at the late Baltimore convention, and that Mr. Yancey and myself are about establishing disorganizing press, 3c., That such reports should have ever origi- mated, is to me asource of profound as- tonishment, for 1 assure you from the first moment that l heard of the nomination of the distinguished individuals above na- med, have yielded themmy warm, cordi- al and decided support The story about the establishment of a press by Mr. Tan. cey and myself is as utterly destitute of foundation as the report of my being oppo- sed to Cass and Butler. The whole story in every particular, is sheer fabrication. Cass and Butler have been nominated in a National Convention in str.ct conformity with the usages of the Democratic party, a party to which it has always been my pride and pleasure to belong. consider them honest, able and patriotic statesmen, and eminently qualified for the stations to which they have been respectively nomi- mated. They have been with us on all the great questions that have heretofore and now divide the two great political par ties of the country; shall therefore con. tinle to give them my feeble but cordial support. You may consider yourself au. thorsed to use this letter in any way you may think proper.
 s4s Very respectfully your friend.
 ,G 4ssf and Opt. Sery't. es .5,
 BEN. FITZPATRICK, i Col. NATu'L TERRY.
The State guard., 1848-08-01
All 1LIustralor Illustrated.

A few days since, n learned legal gen. tleman, was in conversation, in this ilk, with plain, sensible, country gentleman "a farmer.
 The topic of conversation, was the ac- ton of the Baltimore Convention -the position of Mir. Yancey, &c.,
 q tell you'' said the Lawyer ..Mr. Yancey is right-the people of Albama should not sanction, and ratify the action of the Baltimore Convention.-Fo now, 10 illustrate. If you were to Execute to me a power of Attorney (you know )--author- izing me to sell particular piece of land belonging toyou, and l should proceed to sell it, and take less price than you placed upon it, would you ratify my act?
 "Why, q don't know,' replied the fal : mer. Being principal in the matter I might and would if it suited me, and, tho, if it is, as MT. Yancey says, that, the Baltimore Convention, has not followed the instructions given by the State of Ala bama to its delegates and accepted the platform she presented-yet seeing, that the Democratic party of Alabama, are satisfied with the proceedings of the Na- tional Convention 1 don't know, or see why it is that MT. Yancey should clamor more.
 
 for the strict performance of the deed, than does his princapal-the Democratic Party of Alabama. If the principal is satisfed--Mr. Yancey should be satisf- ed.
 The Lawyer, did not have--even a demurrer to enter to this,-and had to abandon the defence of his friend Mir. Yancey-Ssne Die. s.eqa6Hfz
The State guard., 1848-08-01
and we hope never will be on

has been, and we hope never will be on our part.
 We are certainly under many obliga- lions DIr. R. for the short sketch of his life, in which he informs us he "never was whig or an 'Adani's man." and as South Carolina is not yet "out of the Un- ion,' and "Uncle Sam's ponies" pass through that State without any intenups ton, we will lei it sweat at present.
 The .'vance guard of democracy" part of the business, can also be look -overable, as Mir. Rice stands nowhere in the ranks just at this lime !; but we reckon he thinks no one ever heard him speak for Van Bu- ren in lS40.
 "Washington, Jefferson, Jackson,p ? and Sam Rice being slandered, it is nothing more than reasonable to expect as all four stand in the same galaxy of ornaments to our country. 1W aa ,l i9 sAin sfa
 Itwould seem, if he is to be believed, that he has ever been a firm soldier against the Tariff, Internal Improvements, and in fact every measure that the whig party has Deell III aldNOI ol. anu Niidl 'uO WitiiOoS now? He is allied with that very party at this time. Does this show consistency We think not. Should Gen. Taylor get into the Presidential chair, what can he expect but every odious measure of the whigs to be rivetted again upon the coun- try? Upon the subject of the Tariff tSc., what arc General Taylor's views? We have his Allison Letter, in which he says, "Upon the subject of Tariff, the Curren- cy, the Improvement of our great high ways, Rivers, Lakes and Hrrbours, the will of the people, as expressed through their representatives in Congress, ought to be respected and carried out.'' General Taylor has here given his assent to these measures, and promises to carry them out should Congress think proper to do so.
 General Taylor is a slave. holder, it is true, but have we no. his Signal Letter, in which he endorses the propriety of extend ing the OrdInance''of 17s7 over the acquir- ed Mexican territory This should be sufficient to prevent Southern men from supporting him for the Presidency. So much for all of Mir. Rice's Southern feel ing. In our next we will show, we think, to the satisfaction of all impartial Southern men, the necessity of supporting General Cass and defeating the election of General Taylor.
The State guard., 1848-08-01
Yours &c. a4 38 H
 SAM. F. RICE.
Flour Mills.

We received during last week sample of the beautiful Flour that is made by the Mills of Messrs Rogers and Holzclaw or Hatche soika creek miles North of We. tumpka, which we think, excells any flour that il has been our fortune to see in our market. The specimen sent us, was mad C of what is termed "second quality wheat , and is of the prettiest and white kind, ma.
 ng beautiful biscuit. These mills, we learn have, but recently been. converted in toaour mills and should these entcrprising gentlemen continue to make as Superior Flour as this specimen, we have no douLt lut Il Lat tLey will sustain in short time as De ing tie Lest Mills in the county.
The State guard., 1848-08-01
Next Monday.

: It will be recollected is the day for tho citizens of Coosa County to elect Sherif and Tax Collec' CT for the county. Fol the office of Sheriff it will be seen, whc are the contending candidates, for the free voters to detcrmin who to vote for. c We arc not positively informed who are the candidates for Tax collector, but we hope some trustworthy individual will be selec- ted. e@aa tAl- lelioi f alai.
 ? In Autauga, a Tax collector and com missioners of Roods and Revenue are the only offices to be filed. Tallapoosa has also asTax collector to select, and as the Revenue of that county is quite large, we hope the citizens will be careful and elect the right kind of aman forthe office.