DOCSLIB.ORG

Stxfflii.Il I Ef C

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Stxfflii.Il I Ef C lions which U of m-re, greater profit to thoM in Paaeengere Balled. Important fleeting American Republi¬ Wi!liam*Pairn*r Thonui M Bru^i stitutlona than the whole circulation of the book* .-kiVEarooL.Picket ship (wrick.Wm M Bliss and lady. can* in Ihvor of the Election of Polk and Butler Daniel feniwy AMUSEMENTS. BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. in this State. eastern MiiiOiirlotti Cituhmdii and servant, Ofo Gih»on, P Paulson, WilliamM*(Jfjfy irebaur W Penney Many banks olten loan money Os N*w York: Samuel A C Dalian, \Vright and Gardiner.and Peniter Kueak», Puubur*. Pa; T S|«laiaii. to the of Texas to Oreat opposed Thorny M'Clintock Louis pakk tiikathk. to houses in this city upon condition that the> Louisville; Win K Biicoe, Savannah; H K Butlersworth, and annrxlnf Britain, John Bo^ert Th »mss Penney of the Philadelphia. Kockdal*. Knic; R H Lone, Geo 1. (Joodbaiuft aud Man- permitting the British Government to Grrru James D VDi Mr. Plaeida.Mr. Maywood.ill* Right* Woman, (for will keep it out of the bank for a certain time cheater; lady,. L take first tiin* in America,) and London A»suranee. [Correapondaaca of the Herald.] Henry V Lanay, Jamaica; H Roodauback, 8i*»n; poMeMlon of Oregon, .t? Jones. Sulon^n Romv«I( br uiraMibNi. the comedy by distributing the circulation as much ss Sm it, France. James Htr ou THIS KVt.NINU, Met. ». will Oct. 1S44. possible, A .\'rE^T.INP OP THE DELEGATES from the several rr*d Parker A , i.. J*in«a of LONDON AS9URAME-Hir Haicourt Courtly. Mr Philadelphia, 28, whereas the circulation of our and Statu banks re Ward* in the of New tfeow Mr. I.hJv IHv Min ' * The city tion city York, of the Democratic por¬ Samuel Korstar hacid", Dasle, Crisp; Hjyuikff, v* democrats have made considerable political irem oHI* original American Republican Party. assembled ,u 1 heodorei"®'1® Duraud To Conclude with tlx RlJlHTS OK WOMAN, or the Ro*e turns day to day in large amounts. The circula¬ J. 1.. Slodeall i Hnunpson William tin- .tapital out ot an written MARITIME HERALD. Hoirl Saturday, Oct JKth, IWt. for llie pui- Jatnnt Carter &uoch JLawrencs and Tln*i|e.*ir A. Hurley, Bart , Mr. intercepted tetter, by Wm. tion of our State be more ext. if the oose nl la> nig before the thnr view! in relatiou to the Aumimion . U'unjii IV' rf> cents.Second and 1 hird Tier* money would nded, public John Miller Edward Jubw B. Red, E»q , an for io be IHovemcnU of ttkm "rItV C0I"**V u<lvv trending before the People. Smith W cents.hlju cents.Gallery IS cent*. enclosing order 8100, redemption at different was at This Slt»uuhlp«. Richard William ~ points par. plan Vitamer* Leave Liv'l. Duei \Jlmt'». l*avt Jlme'v jm!" "I*""' "" '"Kim""! by appointing T. H. MATTE- William (Jark«Uuluick Jante^ Benjamine applied in canva«aing, an<t conveying voters to the would beasflt more "On, . liairinau and L.'W ou mo¬ UPKRA HOU-*K the banks than it ... Not. 1 N(wt<M,fbcirtiry, wheu, J' ( True Ulu in country Acadia, Harriaou... tion, (lie was art*f rfur^r 1'HIS EVENING. Oct ..oil Lehigh county The letter has been printed vi. Weatern, Mmthewa.. N'>* * accompanying address pad r<>*lei V itu Hue r>.Adinist'on Uc«ot».IMMENSh would thoae located in the city, and do more to¬ TO » ffv llcfij ATTRACTION :-vA Oraiid Moving PANORAMA of thr iii German and in Kiiglish, in the thape ol a band- I .. THE Hibernia. Kyrie Oct. 1» ...No». NoT.lt DEMOCRAT!'* PORTION OK THE AMER1- Vredeubergh Cornelius Ainion CITY OK BOSTON, Covkhino Suriai Fist of and circulated wards drivlag out of the State the issues of foreign banks, (CAN REPUBLICAN PARTY : "*yW4^ JDK Put man J,0W bill, by thi'iinam!* throughout the I lie for which ft11 l»lnif* William K the Ciintu! and thr ETHIOPIAN SKRe.N ADERS. Mesin interior of the Stnt»* The thau a dozen laws similar to those now in our statute and undersigned Democrats, who, object! they iff"1* .. 8my Orrmou. Stan wood II W whig* treated ihe Sblp nmun Agent*. deemed essential to the interests of the city, in U»r«dward Caufteld J Austin irri'gton, Prlliaui and irrru.ALL matter at W» . rial I eateem it a favor if of VeaaeU will ah Joined securing KOR THIS NIOHT. first, but finding that it mude books. Eastern Jersey and New Yoik State money are Captaina gjv> American Republican triumph at the last Charter election, Wm -tabb, Beuj Moorehead r' I 111* lightly Painting, esrcu'sd J. at 10 ll.timr Sii.vkv, Captain of our News Boats, a report o! deem it proiier to make this to those their Democratic c Jonathan Smith by R. Smith. Esq from i deeper iinpretj-ion on the minds of the (it-ofile no w on a discount on one the same as on the 'hr at the whaoM appeal of ? ii IV Origins! tak-u nu tlw <|H>t liiin in and finished par,the being shipping left port they sailed, tile vesarl. brethren who acted with them ou that and to state Hiram Noil l)ra»iii|t by IH19, 'han have ca'kd au in¬ ou their ixwaajre, a lift of their cargo, lud any occasion, iu IMI, will br Exhibited iu Cn of feet null they anticipated, they other, and they both obtain about the same apoken foreigi their position in the present contest Thomes at Sections, thirty to circulation, uewapapera, or newa thev may have. He will board thein im uf n f» if Ephraim Allowing time racli section for explanation dignation meeting to-uiKht, eiprew their opin¬ When, not xn*ny years the charter election was held at BaiUar Dmiel (ial« ' - no ou ago, For full particulars uf kc , s. there being choice in the reception. So long as this id mediately their arrival. Agents and Correspondents at humi the »»inc tune with the )J»n pL R eves Macombe oacrrt, programme. Door* ion on the subject. The democrats absert that or will also coufer a favor election for State officers, the reasonable Tim >rhy open it T.< oucnt and Exhibition at a before ¦ the so will the abroad, by aeudiug to thia office al injection was Md that the one was oilier to the J/'or. 1 umber-son < oru«*liu« quitter o'clock it will increase their vote cent, case, long laws be transgressed, and circu the Marin# Intelligence they can obtain. Nautical Inform* merged ill llie Day o» twenty-five per lion of any kind will he ^reat detriment both of Stale and City interests. Candidates, JoteithW Johnson Benj Pate, son throughout the State. The Jettercame out through lstion of foreign bills continuo. Destroy this equality thankfully received it was w-l* not own Daniel Stuart N IBM by ur|<e<l, allowed to Hand upon tlieir merits, Laurence W1M191 VtT n * miHiiirection. It was addressed to a Mr. advancing the value of our own issues throughout the there was a confusion of general and local |Militics, fruitful of Adam Blow Edwin Velaor Mr. Brougham will arpr.tr aa O'Call.tghau.Second night of Selpidge, coalitions and arrangement* to secure objects, aud end¬ Jo. I'll Anderaon James N Brown Cupid, (not a burlesque bur!etu, but i hurlrtta Prothonotary, Allentown, Lehigh county Mr. and the difference will >oon drire out all others but POUT OF NKW YORK, OCTOUKII 30. hi jierional burlesqued State, ing results astonishing and perplexing to all |>arties concern¬ ( -nirlea M Brown John Vaudu/.er written by Hayuea Biyley, Esq).Mr. John Duun a* Cupid SHpidge whh Prothonotary ol thiscourty, ed. It Mas likewise while it was Oraham 11 ..iinclt and formerly those legally entitled to the benefits and advantages of urged that, vitally necessary, .11, Joseph Bigaroon ?»ut the oreaent incumbent is a Mr. Sel- .UK HIIKt 6 j'i MOON that on all ouestious connected with State or National legisla¬ Henry Frederick Devoe THIS EVENING. Octolirr 29. will br the burlet'a democrat. HliKI. 7 7 Lyainder presented hhh an i < ur- our own trade and comtherce. SUN SKT(. ... J U HI'iH WATKB 10 44 tion, our doctrinei and principles should be rigidly enforced, Jun*« Devoe Aimer Penney burlesqued, entitled CUPID.Master Smith, alias Cupid, Mr indge, thinking the letier (filial one, there wan not the same strong necessity, of either applying Robert Peni»y Abraham Penney J"hn Dunn; Mn. Vulcw Smith, Vtjss R Striw. ii»*d it to the Prothonotary, who opened it, t»nd Old Stock Eichange. .trict party tests, or being governed by strict party rules, in mat¬ Imc Mocuin Win H Slncuin After which, KAIR STAR, or the Mi Atiideand Cleared. ters -ging Dancing finding that it meant mitw hiei, published it It has $10600 Ohio #'», ?G0 MO 101 IIS ilia* Morru Canal 8 Jane connected with the aduiini trillion of city affair*. Many W-HIf1'- H Mason Water.< herry, Mr* Tiuim; Kiir Star, Mint Mfltou. do V 55 5Vdo Ship Hou, Crabtree, Savannah, I B Oairer..Brigs C H who, upon questions of general b-gislati ill, would have aban¬ Joseph Marsh Wilton To couclud<- with HIS LAST Mr. been spread far Had wide. 8000 102 Appleton, Bridford Henry< LtUD.O'l/tllifhu, 10WK) <lo *70 102*4 125 S'ado Hve. Barbaaoea, Neamith St Walah: I)ijiluin.i, doned rheir political principles only with tlieir lives, did not Kami Sinvth ieor*** Sioiimou Brougham; Charles. Mr. Korrster. The Brandywine Light Boat will leave Wilminjr- 21'tKi Illinois Bk bond* 38 2HU do rolM.cn, do; Uraula.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Rochester One Hundred Years Ago
    Edited by DEXTER PERKINS, City Historian and BLAKE MCKELVEY, Assistant City Historian VOL. 1 JULY, 1939 No. 3 ROCHESTER ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO THE CITY AND ITS PEOPLE In 1839 the United States was still a preponderantly agricultural nation, a nation of small farmers. In the whole settled area of our country, which then extended hardly beyond the Mississippi-except for such states as Arkansas, Missouri, and Louisiana-there were only fifteen cities with a population of over 20,000 people. The largest, New York, was about the size of Rochester today. The next largest, Baltimore, had only slightly over 100,000, while New Orleans ran a close third with Philadelphia and Boston as fourth and fifth. In 1839 the region of Western New York, and still more, of course, the states between the mountain barrier of the Appalachians and the Great River, could still be spoken of without absurdity as the West. In this Western region cities were, of course, even less numer- ous and important than along the seaboard. Chicago had its future all before it. Detroit and Saint Louis were as yet of minor importance. The largest urban communities were New Orleans, Cincinnati, and Pittsburgh, with a population of approximately 100,000, 45,000, and 30,000, respectively. In such a situation as this, young Rochester, with 20,000 inhabitants, could hold up its head proudly and indulge in rosy dreams that it might become one of the great cities of America. The growth of this local community of ours had, indeed, been remarkable. In 1839 it was less than thirty years since Hamlet Scran- tom had come to Rochester to become the first permanent settler on ROCHESTER HISTORY! published quarterly by the Rochester Public Library, dis- tributed free at the Library, by mail 25 cents per year.
    [Show full text]
  • SILAS WRIGHT AMD TEE ANTI-RENT WAR, 18¥F-18^6
    SILAS WRIGHT AMD TEE ANTI-RENT WAR, 18¥f-18^6 APPROVED: Ail Mayor Professor Minor Professor "1 director of the Department of History ,7 -7 ~_i_ ^ / lean'of the Graduate School" SILAS WEIGHT AND THE ANT I-BENT WAR, 18HV-18^-6 THESIS Presented to the Graduate Council of the North Texas State University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS By Eldrldge PL Pendleton, B. A. Denton. Texas January, 1968 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS ii Chapter I. THE NEW YORK LEASEHOLD SYSTEM AND THE ANTI-RENT REBELLION 1 II. SILAS WRIGHT - RELUCTANT CANDIDATE 28 III. "MAKE NO COMPROMISES WITH ANY ISMS." 59 IV. THE FALL OF KING SILAS ............ 89 APPENDIX ... 128 BIBLIOGRAPHY 133 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS Figure Page 1. Leasehold Counties in New York 18V+-18V6 132 ii CHAPTER I THE NEW YORK LEASEHOLD SYSTEM AND THE ANTI-RENT REBELLION Silas Wright was one of the most universally respected Democrats of the Jacksonian period. As United States Senator from 1833 to 18M+, he established a record for political integrity, honesty, and courage that made him a valuable leader of the Democratic Party and gained for him the respect of the Whig opposition. Wright's position in Washington as a presidential liaison in the Senate caused him to play an influential role in both the Jackson and Van Bur9:1 administrations. He maintained a highly developed sense of political Idealism throughout his career. Although Wright was aware of the snares of political corruption that continually beset national politicians, his record remained irreproachable and untainted.^ The conditions of political life during the Jacksonian era were an affront to Wright's sense of idealism- Gradually disillusioned by the political .
    [Show full text]
  • Henry Rogers Selden
    HENRY ROGERS SELDEN COURT OF APPEALS, 1862‐1864 Frances Murray† Please see Albert M. Rosenblatt’s New York Court of Appeals on page 467 for a useful introduction. –The Editors ESCRIBED BY A CONTEMPORARY HISTORIAN1 as one of the most able and accomplished judges of the New York Court of Appeals, Henry R. Selden was distantly related to the noted English scholar, lawyer, and Dmember of the Long Parliament, John Selden (1584-1654).2 Henry Rogers Selden, the third son of Calvin Selden and Phoebe Ely Sel- † Frances Murray is the Chief Legal Reference Attorney at the New York Court of Appeals. This article originally appeared in THE JUDGES OF THE NEW YORK COURT OF APPEALS: A BIOGRAPHICAL HISTORY (Albert M. Rosenblatt ed., Fordham University Press 2007), at pages 84-92. Copyright © 2007 The Historical Society of the Courts of the State of New York. It is reproduced with the permission of The Historical Society of the Courts of the State of New York. Any other use of this material is strictly prohibited. 1 Sylvester, Nathaniel B. History of Saratoga County, N.Y. (Philadelphia. Everts & Ensign 1878) and Proctor, Lucien B. The Bench and Bar of New York (Diossy & Co., 1870). 2 In 1877, in his honor, the Selden Society was founded to encourage the study and advance the knowledge of the history of English law. It still flourishes, and a Sel- den Society has been formed in America. 11 GREEN BAG 2D 443 Frances Murray den, was born at Tiffany Farm in North Lyme, Connecticut, on October 14, 1805.
    [Show full text]
  • Open Dissertation Final.Pdf
    The Pennsylvania State University The Graduate School College of the Liberal Arts “BREAKING OVER THE BOUNDARIES OF THE PARTY:” THE ROLE OF PARTY NEWSPAPERS IN DEMOCRATIC FACTIONALISM IN THE ANTEBELLUM NORTH, 1845-1852 A Dissertation in History by Matthew Isham © 2010 Matthew Isham Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy August 2010 The dissertation of Matthew Isham was reviewed and approved* by the following: Mark E. Neely, Jr. McCabe-Greer Professor in the American Civil War Era Dissertation Advisor Chair of Committee Anthony E. Kaye Associate Professor of History Matthew Restall Edwin Earle Sparks Professor of Colonial Latin American History, Anthropology and Women‟s Studies J. Ford Risley Associate Professor of Communications Carol Reardon Director of Graduate Studies George Winfree Professor of American History *Signatures are on file in the Graduate School. ii ABSTRACT In the first half of the nineteenth century partisan newspapers performed a crucial function in the creation and maintenance of the Democratic Party. Partisan newspapers sprang up rapidly throughout the country in large cities and small towns, coastal ports and western settlements. For many of their readers, these newspapers embodied the party itself. The papers introduced readers to the leaders of their parties, disseminated party principles and creeds, and informed them of the seemingly nefarious machinations of their foes in other parties. They provided a common set of political ideals and a common political language that linked like- minded residents of distant communities, otherwise unknown to each other, in a cohesive organization. In the North, the focus of this dissertation, these newspapers interpreted regional economic development and local political issues within the context of their partisan ideals, providing guidance to readers as they confronted the parochial issues of their community.
    [Show full text]
  • Official New York from Cleveland to Hughes, Vol 3
    x^-6^^ s OFFICIAL N E W YORK FROM CLEVELAND TO HUGHES IN FOUR VOLUMES Editor CHARLES ELLIOTT FITCH, L. H. D. VOLUME III HURD PUBLISHING COMPANY NEW YORK AND BUFFALO 1911 o.i. Copyright, 1911, by HPRD PUBLISHDfO COMPANY yes ADVISORY COiNIMITTEE Hon. John LL.D. Joseph H. Choate, LL.D.,D.C.L. Woodward, James S. Sherman, LL. D. De Alva S. Alexander, LL.D. Hon. Cornelius N. Bliss Henry W. Hill, LL. D. Horace Porter, LL.D. WiliiamC. Morey, LL.D. Andrew D. White, LL.D.,D.C.L. Pliny T. Sexton, LL. D. David J. Hill, LL. D. M. Woolsey Stryker, D.D.,LL.D. Chauncey M. Depew, LL.D. Charles S. Symonds Hon. Horace White Hon. J. Sloat Fassett Charles Andrews, LL. D. Hon. John B. Stanclifield A. Judd Northrup, LL.D. Morgan J. O'Brien, LL.D. T. Guilford Smith, LL. D. Hon. William F. Sheehan Daniel Beach, LL.D. Hon. S. N. D. Xorth CONTENTS CHAPTER I PAGE The Legislature 13 CHAPTER n Statutory Revision 41 CHAPTER ni Albany County 45 CHAPTER IV 37th Congressional District 65 CHAPTER V Broome County 83 CHAPTER VI Cayuga County 107 CHAPTER Vn Chemung County 123 CHAPTER Vni Chenango County 131 CHAPTER IX Clinton County 139 CHAPTER X Columbia County 141 CHAPTER XI Cortland County 151 CHAPTER XII 24th Congressional District 167 CHAPTER XIII Dutchess County 171 CHAPTER XIV Erie County 179 CHAPTER XV Essex County 221 CHAPTER XVI PAGE Franklin County 225 CHAPTER XVII Fulton County 231 CHAPTER XVm Genesee County 235 CHAPTER XIX Greene Coxtnty 253 CHAl'TER XX 27th Congressional District 263 CHAPTER XXI Hamilton County 275 CHAPTER XXII Jefferson County 277 CHAPTER XXIII Kings County 291 CHAPTER XXIV Lewis County 293 CHAPTER XXV Livingston County 301 CHAPTER XXVI Madison County 315 CH.\PTER XXVII Monroe County 323 CHAPTER XXVIII Montgomery County 349 CHAPTER XXIX Nassau County 353 CHAPTER XXX Niagara County 355 CHAPTER I The Legislature By Frank B.
    [Show full text]
  • To Download The
    2 WALLKILL VALLEY ALMANAC Wallkill Valley ALMANAC Index Arts 14 Museums 36 Crawford, Town of 19 Organizations 34 Gardiner, Town of 19 Schools 22 Health 26 Senior Citizens 38 Historical Societies 26 Shawangunk 23 Hotlines 16 Sports & Recreation 32 Libraries 18 Walden, Village of 22 Maybrook, Village of 19 Wallkill, Town of 23 Montgomery Town 19 Worship 28 Montgomery Village 22 Zip Codes 16 Wallkill Valley Almanac is published annually by Wallkill Valley Publications, Inc. Supplement to the Wallkill Valley Times, February 26, 2014 On the cover and below: The Jacob T. Walden House, Walden. Images courtesy the Historical Society of Walden and the Wallkill Valley WALLKILL VALLEY ALMANAC 3 4 WALLKILL VALLEY ALMANAC Talk to your neighbors, then talk to me. Dina Bryan, Agent See why State Farm® insures 155 W Main Street Walden, NY 12586 more drivers than GEICO and Bus: 845-778-7113 Progressive combined. Great [email protected] service, plus discounts of up to 40 percent.* Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.® CALL FOR QUOTE 24/7. *Discounts vary by states. State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company 1001174.1 State Farm Indemnity Company, Bloomington, IL Celebrating 845.778.7124 107 years www.SohnsApplianceCenter.com in business WALLKILL VALLEY ALMANAC 5 History lives The dreams of a New Hampshire native are celebrated in the village that bears his name Photos courtesy Historical Society of Walden and the Wallkill Valley Jacob T. Walden settled in what is now North Montgomery Street in Walden. By RACHEL COLEMAN run a successful shipping business As a shipping merchant, Walden with his brother, Thomas, in New was especially impacted by for- orn in 1775, the same year York City.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. 12 No. 2 (2021)
    UNBOUND A Review of Legal History and Rare Books Journal of the Legal History and Rare Books Special Interest Section of the American Association of Law Libraries Volume 12 Number 2 Winter/Spring 2021 UNBOUND A Review of Legal History and Rare Books Unbound: A Review of Legal History and Rare Books (previously published as Unbound: An Annual Review of Legal History and Rare Books) is published by the Legal History and Rare Books Special Interest Section of the American Association of Law Libraries. Articles on legal history and rare books are both welcomed and en- couraged. Contributors need not be members of the Legal History and Rare Books Special Interest Section of the American Associa- tion of Law Libraries. Citation should follow any commonly-used citation guide. Cover Illustration: This depiction of an American Bison, en- graved by David Humphreys, was first published in Hughes Ken- tucky Reports (1803). It was adopted as the symbol of the Legal History and Rare Books Special Interest Section in 2007. BOARD OF EDITORS Mark Podvia, Editor-in-Chief Emeritus Faculty, The Pennsylvania State University 502 Watson Drive Maidsville, WV 26541 Phone: (717)226-8317 Email: [email protected] Noelle M. Sinclair, Executive Editor Head of Special Collections The University of Iowa College of Law 328 Boyd Law Building Iowa City, IA 52242 Phone (319)335-9002 [email protected] Kurt X. Metzmeier, Articles Editor Associate Director University of Louisville Law Library Belknap Campus, 2301 S. Third Louisville, KY 40292 Phone (502)852-6082 [email protected] Christine Anne George, Articles Editor Assistant Director for Faculty & Scholarly Services Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Hudsondirectory1851-2.Pdf
    OLD ESTABLISHED HOSPITAL, All grow old and die. But see WILLIAM W. HANNAH, How 011 the fal 1eri11g footsteps ofdecny, No. 29.5 Warren-Street, You1h follows, ever beauJiCul and gay. Dr. LISPENARD, (OPPOSITE W YNKOOP's B oOKS'rO!lB,) the young man'd friend end the sick on~1• 1IUDS01', N. Y., compnnion, cout111ue~ 10 be consulted, Otrers for sale a good a,;;sortment of day and evening, at his old qua1tens, GOLD AND SILVER LEVER WATCHES, No. Ii Beaver-st., near Broadway, In every variety of Dialing and Jeweling, from the following­ ALBANY, K. Y, wakers : •r. F . Cooper, M. I. T obias, J. G. Bradley, I,. H . Samuel .&. Chizens and strangers, so unfortunate Co., Wm. Robinson. Jno. Harrison, Lewis " !olf1 E. S. Yatea HS to be afflicted with any form of private IL Co., Jos. Johnson, Ed. Bradford, 11 . L. Matde, Rich'd Hornby. di sease, ~ho uld lose no time in consulting Gold and Silver Anchor L ~ver Watches, the Doctor, who~e safe, quick and last­ Gold and Silnr Lepine and Verge Watches, · . ing- cures are _t he. womler of tl!e profes­ Silver English Watches, double bottomed and double cased, > sion nnd adm1rat1on of the sick. DR. Dllnning's T1me Pieces and Office Clocks. ~ V)I ;;, . LISPENARO informs 1hose addic1ed Wood and Brass Clocks, of everr description, ::__,,,I to secret habits. whose hollow cheeks, '1 J,wtlry, 4"c.-GoM and Silver Pencils, Gold and Silver Specta. pallid countenance and attenuated form, t4:ll the sto!y o_f their suf.. des, Gold and Silve r Thimbles, Gold and Silver T ooth Picks, Gol d fcrings that hi s success in this branch of his profession 1s unparal­ and Silver Sleeve Buttons, Gold Guard and Fob Keys, Gold Finger leled ~nd tli at hnndrt'ds are monthly restored to perfect health and Rings and Brooches, Gold Guard and Fob Chain•, Gold Beads and happiness under the use of his safe remedies.
    [Show full text]
  • Correspondence of James K. Polk
    Correspondence of James K. Polk VOLUME X, JULY – DECEMBER 1845 JAMES K. POLK Oil on canvas by Thomas Sully, 1783–1872 Philipse Manor Hall State Historic Site New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation Accession: PM.1972.65.a. Correspondence of JAMES K. POLK Volume X July – December 1845 WAYNE CUTLER Editor JAMES L. ROGERS II Associate Editor Brian E. Crowson Cynthia J. Rogers Assistant Editors 2004 The University of Tennessee Press Knoxville Copyright © 2004 by The University of Tennessee Press / Knoxville. All Rights Reserved. Manufactured in the United States of America. Cloth: 1st printing, 2004. The paper in this book meets the minimum requirements of the American National Standard for Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials. The binding materials have been chosen for strength and durability. LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CATALOGING IN PUBLICATION DATA (Revised) Polk, James Knox, Pres. U.S., 1795–1849. Correspondence of James K. Polk. Vol. 10 edited by W. Cutler CONTENTS: v. 1. 1817–1832.—v. 2. 1833–1834.—v. 3. 1835–1836. v. 4. 1837–1838.—v. 5. 1839–1841.—v. 6. 1842–1843.—v. 7. 1844. v. 8. 1844.—v. 9. 1845.—v. 10. 1845 1. Polk, James Knox, Pres. U.S., 1795–1849. 2. Tennessee—Politics and government—To 1865—Sources. 3. United States—Politics and government—1845–1849—Sources. 4. Presidents—United States— Correspondence. 5. Tennessee—Governors—Correspondence. I. Weaver, Herbert, ed. II. Cutler, Wayne, 1938– III. Title E417.A4 1969 973.6’1’0924 75–84005 ISBN 1–57233–304–9 Sponsored by The University of Tennessee and assisted by grants from The National Endowment for the Humanities The National Historical Publications and Records Commission The Tennessee Historical Commission [Page vi is blank.] To Robert V.
    [Show full text]
  • NEW YORK HERALD.' ' from Ou on Bill
    9 _ Revolution* of the Parties. UU ' Very Mi «M Fulte I i which *m d to | Mr. Root, of Ohio, In the chair; rhftl <mr«, who hurablv watch eaeh wandering etar, y TILEQRAPBIC tHTELUOHtC*, j The douM» process of the decomposition of the Th« correspondent of the New Orieana Pica when the committee took np the Clrll end Dlplomatlo Knd question, if hi* tpirtt lingers thorn. NEW YORK HERALD.' ' from ou on Bill. Heaven what ( and the of the new is unt, from Appropriation imlUng earth was dear. >ld, reorganization parties, writing Queretaro~on the"*30th alt , gnmnury. Mr. SewrcB, of Ohio, obtained the door, and spoke fStill pointing ou to Science, glorious sua, I'ill all its North-Wrtt C'ornrr of Kultoii and Nmmu its. *joing on with great activity throughout the says:. The Barnburners' Convention was at agnlnnt the aboliiionlet*. anil attacked the whigs, their golden radiance shall hare won. organized roeanuivs. t Sin rnl.irl Mr. Polk The first out from we policy and There were several beautiful of cnoivrh, is the author of day Mexico, met Lieut. IViso. " samples Utica Col. was . » *» w embroidery county.of the navy. with from Com. Jones, in the yesterday. Samuel Young chosen ". !>: : Vork. replied. j ind drawing which attracted universal attention, and JAMES OOKOON BKNKKTT, I his efh'iv.'-i ne.' m:i in the elements, despatches i J. * (' n. of followed, and ad- ;st political r&ciflc. to the Commisnioners. As far as I can learn President. A letter from ex-President Van Buren Maryland, ,lot unworthily, for they were perfect, aud showed the vo« a .
    [Show full text]
  • Sullivan - History of New York State 1523-1927
    Sullivan - History of New York State 1523-1927 "Hisotry of New York State 1523-1927" HISTORY OF NEW YORK STATE 1523-1927 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF DR. JAMES SULLIVAN Former State Historian; Present Assistant Commissioner for Higher and Professional Education of the New York State Department of Education; Author of "An Elementary History of England, 1904," "The Government of New York State, 1906"; Editor of "Washington's and Webster's Addresses, 1908," "American Democracy- Washington to Wilson, 1919," "Sir William Johnson Papers"; Editor of the Quarterly Journal of the New York State Historical Association. ASSOCIATE EDITORS E. MELVIN WILLIAM EDWIN P. CONKLIN BENEDICT FITZPATRICK VOLUME V LEWIS HISTORICAL PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. NEW YORK CHICAGO Sullivan - History of New York State 1523-1927 "History of New York State 1523-1927" CHAPTER XII. THE BENCH AND BAR. Dutch Period, 1609-1664. Hudson discovered the river known by his name in 1609. During the next ten years many Dutch ships were in New York waters, and Manhattan Island had a small settlement of traders. Magisterial authority, if there was any in this little trading community, probably followed the rules of the sea, with sea captains as arbiters, and with the certainty that capital offenses would be referred to the home government. In 1621 the Dutch West India Company was chartered, with wide powers and charged with the keeping of "good order, police, and justice." The charter contained many guarantees of freedom in social, political and religious life, but reserved final judicial authority for the States General. Next in magisterial authority were the directors of the company, who exercised supervision of, and accepted responsibility for, the judicial acts of their provincial officials, the superintendents of the trading posts and the ship captains.
    [Show full text]
  • VOL. XCIIL—NO. 36. Y-• NORWALK, CONN;- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8^1893
    WM *. iSS^fgg msm •a s-: v. ,.-•: fcllsll • fg&miii& ,f f; Founded in 1800J * •*'•' ' JLn Entertaining and Instructive Bowie Jowrnal, Especially Devoted to Local' News and Interests. .•_> . [$1.00 a Tear VOL. XCIIL—NO. 36. y-• NORWALK, CONN;- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8^1893. gj PRICE TWO CENTS. HI:* state an#rs Port JarVis Cyclone Swept. Those Suspended Pensions. ' 'Vf - Danbury Fair. '* W& * * TERSE TALES OF THE TIMES. Premium lists for the Danbury Fair Bort Jarvis, N. Y., was struck by a i If a Washington correspondent of the can be obtained at the GAZETTE office. WHO OWNS iy Edward Taylor, of Great Plain, has a cyclone last night, a little before six. | New York Sun has the facts straight, Sheriff White, of Ridgefield was in tomato vine eighteen feet long growing It lasted but five minutes, but wrecked town to-day. ^ the Methodist and Reformed churches, ; " Secretary Hoke Smith's decision not -" • A Paper House. One Thousand^and Forty Shares up through the branches of a grape tore roofs from several houses and fac- ; ; any longer to cut off the pensions of Attorney Hurlbutt is confined to his It is a pleasant fact that a house of vine* • tories. The loss on the M. E. church ;; the old soldiers pending inquiry was house with an attack of malarial fever. paper erected by a Norwalk citizen on pi of the Norwalk Horse ^ United States Treasurer Morgan has is $30,000. The town last night was in f - not voluntary. It is the result, accor- Caukeen's island, to serve the purpose been called to his summer residence at total darkness the electric light, tele- 7 " of a tent during the hot spell,withstood } ->* Railway Sold.
    [Show full text]