davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-16
w. omitted in the hurry and press of yes

terdav. to call attention to the ADDRESS OF THE
WIG MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE OF NEW
YoRK to their constituents. 1t is document oil
gre. clearness and force, and contrasts strikingy
and truiy the wise, provident, and bcnehcent
policv CT the Wings with regard TO our State
interests and the reckless, shortsighted, ycsand-
no management OF the Loco-Focos. Read 1t,
wbigs OF York and then ask your neigh
bors to DC likewise
We rejoice in being able to state that W.
CgrrrgSpEy has reported to the Senate against
the Military Retrcnchment bill OF the House. We
presume his kills it. THIS is the first time, VIC
believe. that we ever exulted over the defeat Of
2e,renchrnent bill and ii this had proposed a
reduction in the force Of our little Army, or SIM
ply cutting down Of the compensation OF Com
nissioned Officers, we should have advocated It.
But bill to cut down the meagre seven or eight
dollars a nenth now paid to musicians and pr-
yates in our Army to ,ir dollars rsoah is an
outrage "a all our ideas Of justice and humanity
which crald hardly have been pushed through
any otha House of Representatives, than the
worst the Country has ever known. Mr.: Crt-
tenden has earned the thanks Of every friend OF
the poor md powe7less By killing this iniquitous
measure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-16

he who shows his back to his Country's inva-
ders conclude then, that the bounds OF Anne.
mean Slavery should not be enlarged-that the
FIVE Middle Slave States, as you say, will not
alotc the Dissolution of this Union; we are a
Nation, and nothing but revolution can sever us
there should be no new Slave State added 10
this Union-Slavery will be abolished in the Dis.
trict of Columbia-the North will by the Ballot
Box dive Slavery into its Constitutional limits,
the present Thirteen Slave States, and there leave
ii, to ourselves, 10 our consciences. and to Des-
tinv-al the non Cotton. growing States VIII, by
pcaceablc means, free themselves from Slavery.
Kentucky will be among the FIRST 10 take the
ead-this will be done by first gaining suprema-
cy in the Legislature, then by calling Conven-
ton, and at last by legal Emancipation which
will be easy and light, as many Shareholders with
their slaves viii have been removed from the
State. When seven Southern States shall be-
come Free, Slave Representation will be abolish
ed-and this, in conjunction with all the rewards
OF political promotion and the spirit ofthe age ope
rating upon the ambitious and the virtuous. Will
induce the sacrifice OF Slavery even in the Cotton
growing States, or else the extinction Of one Oh
the other OF the races in all that region-and al
last ON land will be redeemed, and Liberty and
Union shall reign supreme among us. Ii there
be indeed, as you say, a majority Of Shareholders
with US in our belief that Slavery ought to and
must fall solemnly commend my plan and
yours to their calm consideration. and most
checrfuy oxclainl, God save the right" Thus
far Only must forever dissent: cannot but
regard the Annexation OF Texas to this Nation
as treason against the Republic, the virtual revo
Iutionary overthrow of the American Govern.
ment; and SO esteeming it, should arms be OBJ
posed TO arms, as Gen. Hamilton vauntinglv
threatens on the part of the land OF " all the
Chivalry," shall not hesitate TO strike for the
Constitution transmitted me as my birth.right,
from gallant ancestry. Here in this Texan
Ihermopyl;- we must take our ground-here
some ofour counttvmen must stand-ay, and if the
worst comes to the worst, must fall, too, or else
no Marathon shall ever bring glory safety and
liberty TO our homes.
Your frend IN tse cause OF
the Union as {; Is,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-16

trcspassing, and this is not to be decided by any
man or set of men who are hostile TO the objects
Of the meeting, but by the proper authorities.
We say, then, as before that, considering all that
has been advanced on both sides, the Irish were
wrong in the outset Of the Kensngton horrors.
though their opponents also evinccd bad spirit
and a crimina! haste 10 shed blood, and the civil
authorities disgr2eeful imbccility and ncapacity
for their stations. Had either Irish Natives, or
official guardians OF the peace been actuated by
a right spirit, this most insane. unchrs,!an, nur.
derous ARRAY could never have happened
The plea that the neighborhood was mainly
Irish, that the language al the Native orators
was inhammatory, that Nativism is proscrip.
tive, dcnunciatory of Catholics, &c is one Of the
darkest features of the whole business. Admit
it all, what then Are not Catholics, as well as
other denominations, Unexpectedly denounced
every Sabbath from one or another pulpit of our
City ? and who ever imagines this pretext 70.
disturbance? Have not Loco-Foco meetings
been held year after year in the First and Third
Wards Of this City, while those Wards were
almost entirely wing, wherein the Wings were
Unexpectedly assaied and falsely accused Of all
manner Of evil observation-disclosures to cnsIavc the
People, plumber the Poor cnth,onc a IIoneycd
Aristocracy, &c. &c. Have not systematic
efforts been made in these meetings 10 arrar the
Poor against the Rich. the carman and porter
against the merchant, &c. &c Blu, did any
Wing ever consider all this any sort of pre;ex
for going into those meetings, and disturbing, an
moving or inierruping them? We never knew
an instance but. if there was one, we doubt not
the distuEber was satisfied with the resnlt of hi:
first experiment. So with Wing meetings in
Loco-F oco Wards. And does any man seriously
contend, because the objects and measures Of the
Native party appear to HIM (as to u.s. exceed.
ingly exceptionablc and proscriptive, that they
are therefore TO be denied the common right OF
meeting in what section they please, and discuss.
ing such subjects as they please in their own time
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-04-25

EaEi'e tahs. MFsl ads E.llfd &C.. Hsis
- e - hsspsrss, oe-hsid spsskr,s.
- Ws kaoA-sissss asadr. zlssys
asl.as sas q else Spssh. I'D al1ss.
.tf'rg ~ - bss-d ul.h BE earning slo-
qetnrs. lie sss Fssy mnrh - he Ssin
- Ihs are.ss0a. al Trarl.asd . aas
Pallsissl isnils ali. .. us hsss 30 aaobs.
snEk arrp lilo ~ hssru of liz ErssrEs.
On saarlndinE - asmslks.
Erwin G. REApE. E-qa n P.raa
Csnnty, as r.ilsd - he .l1nd. lie
.paks. hogs,rr. srEy brady. Lul. hy hi
sllrs ons. sliriid Ihsss rletr.. each, l.r
Iisy. Masehssd. 6rshsa, aud lie Old
NnIah Sat-.
On SsUrdsy high,. tlEse'irf Speeches
~sFs nae ~ N.ssss. BapCER. Meas.
u Hslisx. STnE. u P,Is,.hu,R. MILLkR.
4 'hist'i's. GUTHRls. 81 c.a,l,-m, Has
RIs. Of Grsasil's. and sTAKLY. WL,E
lhmde.-shnals. i,'r IiAERroT THF MEsf.
lesIl.i.h FFessiEss II Wig hlsrd a,Iil
if'sid. PrIssie I'D IGLlir pisegrs 81 de-
sa'l"h md l-hsf ia lie esa,e. and -.
psrsilsn. such - rhsuartrnzss The ma a,ts
u one eUIamah isn,l. closed tie ac.ne.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-04-25

ElsAs &c aPFEspsizlsgn 81 GeEkEn .
ihe Ee'Eenchnsnfhill le.eaoEcrr PASSED b
she Hoases by Ehseh lie salafses Ct -
oflcen arc EaissisIly rsdnced.
hifhous takiRg ! VOC. die commirire
rose and rrPoEaea PROGRESS. Gnd &c House
adjourned.
Mon5as. Arrii IS
The Chair lad before TIE Senate Hon.
Wm. 4. Kings leiier u resignation.
The Chair also presented resolutions Of
the Legislature q E0siea. asking f0r ci-
vision Of that Territory.
Memorials from different quarters, "a.
rying IN eiciiOn, bur al demonstrating IN
some form against any change in the pre-
sent Tanh. were presented.
Memorials demonstrating against The an
nesaiion Of Texas, sere presented BY
Messn. Buchanan, Phelps UPham. and
Woodbury..
Mr.. Choaie addressed die Senate with
his usual felicity Of style, for about an
hour and hall, in continuation Of his
speech Of Friday last, on the tariff.
Dir. Bagby next took the foor, when
the subject was passed over.
The Post Office bill was next taken up,
and, after brief discussion between Mr..
Merrick and Mr.. Woodbury., il was laid
aside. and Tie Senate passed into Exeeu'
tive session. -
In The House Of Representatives, Mr.
Mckay moved suspension of the rules
in order TO eointo committee Of the whols
and take up The tariff bill.
The yeas and nays were ordered, and
this vote being the fifth time that this sams
effort has been made, was Of great int
rest, and is announcement waited for with
anxiety by the Calhounites. II was re
jecied-yeas "a, nays So.
The House then passed into COMMITTEES
Of The whole, Mr.. Weller, of Ohio, in III,
chair. and took up the army bill.
Mr.. Morse, Of Maine, was entitled Il
the floor, and addressed the committee un
Ill his hour had expired. Mr.. NJ. close
by moving reduction ofshe proposed ap
preparation.
4 The Speaker resumed his seat.
| The amendment pending to reduce III
appropriations about s250,000, SO as !
make this bill conform to the bill reducin
! the pay Of the navy, was rejected.
/ The bill was then read through, and
great variety Of amendments were oferet
and variously dealt with; after which
was passed.
The House then adjourned.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-04-25

Met according to previous notice at
Chesley F. Faucets store on Saturday
the 18th inst. large and respectable por-
ton of the Republicans of Stoney Greek.
On Motion, Jehu Hall was called to the
chair, and Maj. Jacob Hurdle and Capt.
Jonathan r. Harvey were appointed Sc
eretaries.
The object of the meeting was then eS-
planned by Col. Jesse Cant in an appro-
pirate manner; after which, on motion,
the chair appointed Col. Jesse Cant, Capt.
Josiah Hurdle, DR.. Eli F. Watson, John
Shaw, esq. and Capt. Benjamin Roney,
to prepare resolutions for the action Of the
meeting.
The committee retired a short time,
and reported the following, which was
unanimously adopted:
Whereas il will soon become our duty
to exercise the right guaranteed to us by
the constitution; we therefore, portion
of the Democracy of Orange, have assem-
hled and deem it our duty to express our
opinions fully and freely upon the great
political questions which now sgitate the
country, we therefore believe the relation
in which the two great political parties
stand to each other at this time varies OH
" in circumstances from that which has
prevailed since their first existence in
1898. The principle and grounds occu-
pied by each is the same it has been at
all times, and particularly at every impor-
tant crisis. The Democratic party origi-
mated from principle, and the support and
maintenance Of those principles was the
cause and motive of its organization, and
have preserved it to the present day. The
Democratic party, resting on the " abiding
rock of principle" and never afraid to do
justly, have steadily pursued their great
and ssfdtary purposes Of securing the Re-
publican features of our system Of govern
ment, and of promptly applying remedy
to actual evils which have been develop
ed, and to all tendencies manifestly hos
tile to liberty, or the free spirit of our in
situations.
! Resolved, That we are opposed to the
establishment of United States Bank,
with branches of the same in every state,
as unconstitutional, inexpedient, and dan.
gerous to the Liberties Of he'country.
Resolved, That we are opposed to the
distribution of the proceeds of the public
lands amongst the several states of the
union, when the government is millions
in debt; thereby rendering it necessary fol
the government to borrow large sums, ant
affording a plausible pretext for increased
taxation.
Rescued, That we are opposed to pro
tective tariffs, which ievies taxes on tn,
Southern planter to satisfy the craving ap
petite Of the Northern manufacturer, an'
which renders the government partial Ii
its operations.
;. Resolved, That we are opposed to tn
plan proposed and advocated blythe Fed
eral Wings, of the assumption of the debt
of individual states by the general gov
. eminent. '
Resolved, That we are opposed to tn
odious bankrupt law, the great Wing pa
: nacea for the relief of the distresses OF tn
: country, and believe if the Federalist
: again had thu power the same law woul
, be re-enacted. @@
: Resolved, That we are opposed to tn
,a5ro.asion OF the veto power. = j.
o RAolycd, That W, pledge our heart
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-04-25

md 0oui.saI sugEcsi . Midas Ia. sEa
vi - Il koasrzf means = sEguIe -
e,eeiicn.
Resolved. Thai Cart Benilnin R0ney,
Josiah HCncle. Jonalhan ~ Harvey. Col.
yasse Cant. Maj. Jarob HErie. Nillizm
Han. George Garrison. and Jacob HuF-
de. sen. b and sEe hereby appoinled =
delegates % attend Il Hillsb0Ic1gh. On
Tuestny Of Nay GoaEs. 10 select suitable
candidates 70 nun On he Democratic tick
e. Cor Seats in the General Assembly.
Resolved, Thai We respectfully fuggesl
10 the Convention tie narre o. Capt. John
Berry IS : candidate in de Senate, md
ihe names Ct Gen. Joseph Allison and
Major William Patterson as candidates on
The Democrats tirisct for sea.s IN the
House Of Commons.
On motion. resolved. That tie name
Of DR.. Eli r. Watson be also presented
10 the Convention a . candidsle on Tie
ticket in The Commons.
Resolved. That Col. Jesse Cant, Ben
iamin Hurdle. Frederick blanchard, WI
liam Hall, ESQ. Josiah Hurdle, John Shaw
eq. Capt. Jonathan r. Murray, Capt. J
Dickey, beappOinied committee Of vi
glance for this Isuict.
On motion. resolved, That . copy o
these proceedings be sent to The editors q
the Hillsborough Recorder and North Ca
rolina Standard with . request 10 pub,
lish The same. .#-..
On motion. resolved, That the thanks o
Ibis meeting be rendered 10 the Chairman
for The faithful discharge Of his duties.
On motion, the meeting adjourned sin
die. ~~
JEHU HALL, Chairman.
JaeOB HURDLE, J S,.,,.
j. r. HARVEY,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-04-25
Pocket Book Lest.

2 III s@hsr.qs 4, wAals gee ssEsa IL :
hgase - Aaa-uzA llselrs Aa1ss - q
i1f1Ag lAe 49, anaAaGaa 80 : as4Rs ~
= e skla Kerkrs hssk. rsalai-sg atAgsgass .
- J 80 - Laak Esles. ans eahta a.i1s.su O.
l2Ess sac Uar atfx u h4sA wEes ssee - - kg
- Esilss. fsI tsri 80 s.a.r rsnis. ~ = =
Aotembrss sesss Sle H1as sKscaisa - - ~
htlsa Esisss. ~ fsscs. slEsa = Nsls-sss1s
4eAxa oae hute FAceaifc L. n1~ - fsssr -
So, - fssSsa. sssrs. 4 stitk nsrrnatsF. 49,
ane auie - 1a.EaA SEEhson. eK.tases - 4 . !.
aoF Es.ee gsaen ~ Asrh. lsszs ssr aFir as
slre o. aath caFls.aa q las SAsEa. 81
Bastan. t.r fg.t0. enes gsaasis. Issgs "a
sots saeestsc - Al. BIisdisss = i.ses 49,.
Garter. 90 &C. na6 aaaar cehls. gsskn - IS
80. az tks aterr assaso noasE a.ts ) Sc
usy aiia q asfr TarTr sss 49, - : - IL
-nea 81 IL. Kiskh 81 10 me - y. oas -.
1ill Essea - kandasi fIessasil - a. - sssss;
sac ladgmsrnf on Nt'lssna DsrGa = sar,F y !.
l. cater. sfs gned - ne. 81 q. So Ebs ir-
IrFrss. And ais lhe fsssonayg a astur So
s0eass; oae % 5..s AS ). sfAel y. ~ -ssss. 20
Ssfsei4 orc CO Randall Rsess.sss - - %
ioE SIS; and sas en- Qurutgn fssia' NJ iss q
go sims eenis. Tie sbese ~ % so So
statement q Eaaas and dates uaa gsa nas 80
cOiietl. Brssses lhsss. iissle AsIe siheE p
psrs. trsapis. 1sdsIs. &c.
herrbi futwarn any Tessa1 ~ r-rsens
from lrs ding Tor any a ,hr sais fa.rr,s s~asle
esaaFsHrs trSin Fsyng the ssE t.za nersa u y.
hut mysef. Aag lni0Iaa Ilon tsrssrss8,. i.s
sasd pockei back or il eeAlet.th s.vfs,. ~ y.
per., aill be IhsnAfal,y rel siyre. ame isas.',.
able compensation g'sra ies - ,ra,h's
WI. LiAEBEaRf.
Apti;fe. W.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-04-25
Attention

TO The ecnlnissi0nsd aud RCn-.sr ssis.
stoned OEctrs and Music;0ns s,iong-
ing 10 The Ersi PafiGiioR 81 sss s7,G
Regiment 81 ". C. Aiiiiia.
Wou are hereby ordered aud con. m.nfsa 10
attend ~ a. NJ. DoLeias'f, on P,.dat a..
2iIh day Of Nay. a. 10 o'el0tl, fof dill O. .
ter and court mariiaii end On Sstusdss. tie
a5th. you Will aiierd With ynur rcspf cine
companies, al ~ o'clock. arn.td anu rqa.f! 81
az The iaw directs With Ilrec rounds u i v.
der for battalion sxrnise.
,. e. DOUGLAS, LieGi. Col.
april "a. ..@.. 2l..-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-04-25
China, Earthenware,
and Glass.

JAMES II. SMITH has JUS, rec, wed CT
~ Baiquss Mailer and John Caskie. his spling
supply u China 2nc Earfhen W arg,
direct from the Poliuiss; also . 'aT.e Enct ~ VI
Glass Wnre from the Manulariones; MAX
ing hls stock complete. he sill be pleased 10
fuInlsh tile country trade with articles u tie
beet quality, Al Nohhrra priscs, and pack
ihem with great care. iiihr ii IN oi The Fitch
er, Sycamore street. Petersburg, Va.
haas JAMES p. SMITH.
March ~. is GU
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-04-25
Weekly Almanac.
James Webb, jr. & Co,

ARE Just receiving and opening and
aA have the pleasure of offering to their
customers, large aud handsome stock ol
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-04-25
Attention J!

To the Commissioned Ctgeers end A's-
sicians be cngins to The ASIA Rsst-
meni IF Moth Carolina Mi!iiiG.
WoU are hereby commanded 10 St,end at
- Mrs Elizabeth Mebsne's. on Saturday The
eth ias,ani at el.sen O'clock, tq"'r' IS u
law directs, Ter dtih muster and Court wat
tial. a il
Also at the same time and Ilsce an e'eeiIen
will be held TO elect a Colonel G. m'nanaan'
Cor said Nesimer,. y.
.fpril 8. 'HE#S * w.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-04-25
II AR DIis ID O

In this county, ON the 10th instant, by
the Rev. James Phillips, DR.. THOMAS Ho-
GAN to Miss JANE SUTHERLAND, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Fendal Switzerland.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-04-25
ATTENTION.-TOWN COMPANY.

W1U are commanded to appear before the
- court house IN i,llsborough on saturday
next, a, IL o'c 'ocs, armed aud equipped as
The tsw directs, for drill muster.
BY order Of The Ganiain. q
j. M. BEAVER, O. ).
April "a. e#s ri @ss al
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-04-25
JEHU HALL, Chairman
IAs . H HraDLr'} See.

The "TREATy OF ASSExATloN.
We have reason 10 believe that the state
menis in the following extr cts from the
Letter Of "an occasional correspondent
the New York Tribune, referring 10
The fexisn Treaty, are founded on corr
rect information: Mar. intel.
"a story is put in circulation that &c.
neral almonie, the Mexican Minister, has
given encouragement that the consenl lofI
Mexico1 may be obtained for a conside-
rable sum Of money. From this the in
ference is urged that in no event will war
with Mexico ensue, though he did an
nounce determination To that effect on
the part of his lsoIrnment last Noyem-
her. This story Is utterly false.
i" Mr.. Calhoun made proposition Of
the kind supposed, but AlInonte replied
that he had not the slightest authority 10
en'er into any such arrangement, and that
it was his private opinion that none such
was possible; that in Mexico no admins
,raiion could survive The offer Of accep-
lance of such proposition, and least Of
all Santa Ana. who had formerly labored
under suspicion Of having attempted a
compromise with Texas while he was q
prisoner there; that by reason Of this he
lost all consideration al home, and had re.
gained his standing only by extraordinary
exertions and heroism (atlendei with The
loss Of a lims) in repelling the invasion
by the French at Vera Cruz"
TIL" Episcopal Church elections in n.
York have passed, with result. generally
unlavorshle 10 the "Puseyr,e party
TIE Express SAYS: al trinity Charcl
the members Of the old Fesuy were re.e-
Iecnd--some opposition having been made
TO certain individuals Of the budy who
were understood TO dscountenanee the
Bishops assumption Of high prerogstise
10 81. Thomas the contest Vas severe
hit the whole ticker Of Low Church, AMI
PGseyi,e Warriens and Vestrymen, were
elected. The same ticket succeeded IL
81 Bar,holomew's asd 10 Christ Church
sl.o IN st. Georges, 81. Marks and As
censlon Churches. In The las, three
there being 80 opposition. no other tick
Ell was run. On tina other hsnd. at AL
Sain's' (Mr. Hsigh's'.) Church.. the onl,
ticket ran was the Most High or Pusey
ile cke,."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-04-25

ToOthache! TGotssaCEe :!
nR. Allebasi's Certain and Immediate
~ Cure for The above complaint; also
other Patent Medicines. fos sale by
A. MlCKLE.
april 10. ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-04-25
BONN II = S.
WE have received a supply u fsshiOnallu
w spring styles Of
Bonncts, Ribbons, FloEcrs,
and other Millinery Articles,

which we lffer TO dealers al the lowest north
err prices for cash or Town ac.ertsnees.
Those giving us call will find coed -
sortmenl 10 select from throughout tue season,
as we shall Keep our suriment complete w
weekly additions. Our Bonneis ore mcstly u
our manufacture, and will bear comparison
with any other manufacture IN ihe Uniled
States Cor style. in shape or Gnish. and will be
Cffsrcd 10 dealers by the case or dozen al mi
cts which cannot iail to suit.
Our stock comprises every variety Of Flo-
renee, Fancy, Straw Braid and W'i.Ow Zoo.
nets. .-
Band Boxes, dress whalebone, Bonnet Wine.
Edaings, sc always on hand.
The reiaii trade VII ftd a well selected os.
soriment OF fashionable Goods in our Mil.gCiy
Room.
CARPENTER, ANDERSON & CO,
Sycam.re street, Pctel sbnrF, Va.
March 81. lS-9W
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-04-25
Spring and Summer
GOODS,

embracing better assortment than b; usual
and al prices which will not fail to suit.
We think we have almost every thing
wanted. and would call particular atten.
lion TO some very superior Grading ane
Moving Blades, and Cutting Knives.
April 4. 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-28

TRIAL OF MISS WEBsTER.-At the last dates
from Lexington the trial Of Miss Webster, charged with
having aided three slaves escape, still in progress
One OF the witnesses, Mr. Music residing Washington
count Ky testified as folows:-
+" The prisoner came my house Sunday night 70
O'Clock, going towards Lexingtondont know the day OF
the montn-saw same ack and driver 60 down on Sun
day curtains were down. Conversed with prisoner ana
Fairbank Tue same boy who drove the hack had gone
by my house frequently IN carrying runaway couples
Aberdeen. jlked Fairbank and Miss W. about running
away to get married They did admit or deny The
horses we're much tatgued. Lett my house about day
light Monday morning this was about two months ago
The boys name was Israel. The same hack which went
down back about II night with Mr. Farbsnk and
Miss Webster in the carriage Miss w. up ill they
started They did not say whether they married or
not, nor where they hsd been"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-28

The Weekly Herald to be issued this morning
contains three beautiful engravings, two of them
illustrative OF the Christmas hodays-one repre-
sentng the family circle just as the plum-pudding
makes Its appearance, and the other few hours
after the visit of the venerable Santa Claus. The
third engraving gives view Of the "Tombs," in
Centre street-thus presenting the two extremes of
the social condition, the virtuous and happy fire.
side and the cells of vice and crime. Price, 81
cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-28

o. It will be seen by reference to our advertis-
ing columns that VIM. Dumont, OF 81 Broad street,
offers for sale this day at IL O'clock, by auction,
first rate lot OF old Wines and Brandies Here il
a chance for the lovers OF good old wines