davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-21

NAvAL.-The u, S. frigate United States, Captain
James Armstrong, bearing the broad pennant of Com
modore Thomas "A q. Jones' anchored at Mataval BAY
Society Islands, Oct 2th ls43 from the Sandwich Islands
via the Marquesas and to sail 10 Valparaiso and Cal
lao In six or eight days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-21
NEW BRIGHTON PROPERTY


IA WARREN STREET PROPERTY FOX SALE
At AUCTIoN-The neat sod c9nve nj Two Story
having story back building attached with vaults front
and will be sold by E. LUDLOW Co AuctoneeIs,
The Lot is iiol feet deep with well bull, House, having
marble nantes and superior the Kitchen and for
convenience OF situation well construction is not
passed
As the not required large proportion remain
ON bond and mortgage m2O ASrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-21

SEASON IN CANApA--The season IL again become
spring like To-day the thermometer is at 10 degrees and
the atmosphere smoky The have made their 90.
pearence and wild geese (outardes) passing
down estsrdsy.-Qnebee Gazette, eh inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-21
AUCTION SALES.

InObiAs BELL, Alcuonssr.
(Store No. 30 finn styeetl
AUCTION NOTICE-Regular Sale Of Dry Goods Cloth
ing and Farcy Articles every Tuesday and Friday.
sale Of Furniture of all descriptions every Wednesday and
Outdoor Sales of all descriptions attended usual
w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-21
MARsEILLEs LINE OF PACKETS.

kER FOR SALE.-Tbe sloop THOMAS COIyr
NM sf Sing Sing. laying AZ the foot Of spring street
3&EsNew York. She was built BY Thomas Coiysr a.;
Sing Sug and is five old and Of fastest and re-.
built .oops on the Hudson river sh, is esne-board and Of
light draught Al water, and about 100 il we'll
adapted for the feghtng lumber business, For further par
tculars apply to JOSEPH AGATE,
237 Broadway, New York,
Administrator Of the Of franklin Agate deceased
m3 lmsee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-21

AMERICAN MAIL LETTER COMPANY Two of the
cases which were brought against John c. Gilmore,
agent Of tho American Mail Letter Company in the r. s.
District Court Of Maryland for violating the Post once
law by carrying letters the Philadelphia, Wilmington
aud Baltimore Railroad Of the regular mail charging
Tor the same have been consolidated and Judgment con-
esscd subject to the stated opinion Of the Court in order
that the case may be carried TO the circuit court OF The
United States for the District of Mary land for final nd
ustment Mr. f. Fisher confessed Judgment in his case
also Robert + Black. Three cases against Jacob O.
Grape of similar nature discontinued Iaifimo,e
Clipper, March TO-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-21

SWAPPING W:vEs.--The following instance OF
progressive" locofecoisn lately occurred IN Han.
cock county Ohio learn from the Fiadlay Courier
Two neighbors Henry Adams and Jacob Ensperger be
ing dissatisfied with their wives, agreed upon an cx
change Adams received Enspcrgers WIFE and two Of
his four children, and le0 the country. Ensperger re
ceived Adams wife and his four children, and deed fo
his farm boot. few days after a warrant was ISSUED
by magistrate and Mira Adams had been arrested but
Ensperger had eluded the officer though he was in the
neghborhood, and may be arrested This Is the first
They occur frequently in England Cincinnati Ga-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-21

MARCH WEAHER.-It hasrained furiously. snow
ed heavily, thrawed swiftly and frozen dreadly all
within the last foryeght hours, and at this writing 10
o'clock A. NJ, the sun shines warm and brightly while
the air is actually filled with aakesoston Demo.
Graf Of Tuesday.
Yesterday was sun shiny, stormy, windy, rainy, and
snowy, by prescriptions that have only to say of H.
that the weather kept up its credit good old times
Phila, Gazette Of Tuesday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-21

LosT ITS lNFLUENCE.-Ihe almost nvarablc CO.
incidence between the breaking up of the ice in
the Buffalo creek and Hudson river failed this year The
ice in harbor went off last Saturday and ice in the
Hudson at Albany began to move last Wednesday This
difference may be accounted for by the unusual severity
of the east and its comparative mdness with US
- RlHnln .4dp M arch l6
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-17
PENNSYLVANIA Election.

The State election in Pennsylvania
took place on the 9th, aud as was antici-
pated, has gone for the Locos F.; but by
IA majority much less than even the
Wings themselves expected. AT this
election, "a members of Congress have
been chosen, a Governor, and members
of both branches of the Legislature. OF
the SO counties returns are received from
all but 8. Those, viz Jefferson, Me-
Kean, and Potter will give Skunk small
majoritics. The 50 counties now re-
ported are thus summed up:
Markle. Skunk. Harris. V. Is.
So Counties 1881 1868 l44,02l 1862
Skunk ahead 4,3i2 lIarrison's maj. $40.
Mr.. Skunk is confessedly the most
popular man in the State, being in favor
Of the Tariff, ofpayiug the State debts,
and an active friend of tho State inter
esis. But Mr.. Polk, in the mining and
manufacturing districts, especially, must
fall far below the majoritics given for
Skunk.
The vote, it will be perceived, is very
small compared with the election in $40
or the members Of Congress elected
thus far, 8 are Wings, 9 Native Amer-
cans, and II Locos. In the same dis.
t,icts, at the last Congressional election,
10 Wings and IL Loco Focos weio
elected. One Wing and one Loco Foco
are succeeded by Native Americans.
Three districts to be heard from, two OF
which are. represented in the present
Congress by Wings, and both Wings
are reported to be reelected now.
The Legislature vii! continue loco
foco.
! when ii is considered iha, the LocOs
boasted that they should carry Pcnnsyl-
vania, at this election, by Tweniy fee
thousand majority; and that they have
ericd in their calculations some i,UeniI
thousand, there is assuredly nothing to
discourage the Wings, in the hope and
expectation Of carrying the State iog
Clay and Frelinghuysen.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-17
Ohio responds TO New,Jcrsey

The Wings Of Ohio have carried the
State at the late, election, by majority
which puts all doubt at rest that it is
safe for Clay and FRELINGnuysEN at
the coming contest in November
They have carried their Governor, and
both Houses of the Legislature, gained
in the election of members of Congress,
and secured another u. S. Senator in
place of Mr.. Tappan, whose term cx-
pires in March. The triumph is most
glorious one, especially when we CON
slider with what confidence tho Locos
claimed The Stale previous to the cleo
tion.
The late election in Ohio was for
Governor, one half the Senate, (I8
mcmbers,) the House Of Representa-
tive, and ? members of the next Con
grcss. OF the Senate, who hold over .
are Wings and . Locos. Last year the
locos had 4 majority in the Senate.
Returns have been received from -
counties, which give BARLEY (Wbig(
% ,13l Tod, (Loco) 81, 5J0--malori
Ity for B. 1881. In the Z counties to
be heard from the vote for Governor in
1912, was Wing 1902, Loco 2,5li.
The Wings have elected 8, and the
Iocos 10 members Of Congress, being a
gain Of one member. But for the man
ner the State was Districtcd by the
Locos, the Wings would have carried
a majority Of the M. C's.
From present appearances the Wings
have elected i of the new Senators,
and the locos THUS giving Whig
majority of a in that body. The House
consis, of 10 membcs, and last year were
politically divided as follows, wings 80,
locos SO. Thus far the Wings have
elected 80, and the locos 29,-socur-
ing Wing majority in both branch
es of the Legislature, and Senator in
Congress, in place Of the present loco
foco incumbent. Well done, Ohio!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-17
Voting day In Rhode Island.

We see by all the tables that have
been published in the papers, of the
voting days, in the dlloren, States, on
the Presidential Election, this il is stated
Rhode Island votes on Wednesday, The Gih
day Of .Nouember This is en- error, and
we make the correction thus early, tha,
no one may be deceived, especially those
who may be away from home, as to the
day. by the new Statute, the FIRST
Monday in November, (TuE rouRTm) is
the day on which we vote in this State.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-17
Amount in favor Of the Tariff
&0.Gnl.n11
James &. BirnCy for Polk.

Wo .haye assurance, saws the "Tri-
bune," fran two living witnesses, that
the following statement from tho "Buiialo
Commercial," is correct. "Birney has
just como out with esutical manifesto
against IA Protective Tariff. and in gen.
cral opposition to Whig doctrines and
measures. liz has been nominated for
Me Legislature Of Michigan By he Loco
focos Of his county," We presume he
will pretend to decline tho nomination,
but it is oil an understood thing They
did not nominate him without knowing
what they were about. Hear the Com
merciaI:
Mr.. Birncy was passenger on board
tho Great Western, from Detroit last
"Wednesday. On the way down, ,poiics,
as usual, formed the chief subject OF con-
versa,ion, and Mr.. Birncy was solicited
TO give an exposition Of his views. lie
readily consented, and made long ad
uTcSS, III the COUTSc Oh WniCn TIC lOOk oC-
casion to express his opinions in regard
10 Mr.. Polk and Mr.. Clay. Conceding
that his own election was entirely out OF
the question, he did not hesitate to avow
his preference for MIR. Polk, and for the
Locoioco policy generally. When he
had concluded, gentleman from Cleve-
land, whose name we have not learned
replied TO Mr. DirHey, taking up and re-
futing his arguments seriatip', and expos
ing the Inconsistency of one who, when
held up avowedly as the Abolition can
didate and the representative of Northern
interests, was yet doing all he could to
promote the election Of one pledged to a
scheme designed to extend and perpeiua'e
Slavery, and who had also ayowed his
hostility TO the interests Of The free North
ern States. AT the conclusion Of this
genllcman's remarks, n vote was taken,
which resulted in an overwhelming ma
Jor'ty for Clay. There csppot be a
doubt that MIR. Birney and all the lead
1 Jug political Abolitionists, on all questions
of general policy, cordially concur with
the free trade Southern Locoiocos.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-17

Members Of Congress- eight members
were TO be elected. This is the first
time the election has been made in Dis
lricts--the members having, heretofore,
been elected by general ticket. The
popular vote is very small one. In the
strong districts, where one party has "A
powerful and known majority, the other
does not turn out in so hopeless u con
test So, OF course, the aggregate vote
on the Congressional District Elections
is no test of the real strength of parties
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-17
FL ( C 10 N s i.
From the N. Y. Courier ~ Enquirer.
The Jersey Line Never EalttrS!
TIE WINGS or "A HAVE SHOWN THEMSELVES
TIE WORTHY DESCENDANTS or 1IE
WINGS OF 10

THE WINGS or "a MAyG SHOWN TnEMsE,:vEs
wings OF 70
New Jersey has much to be proud of
in her political history, but of nothing
more than Of the result of the late CON
test. From her fields Of blood, made
glorious by the victories achieved in OBJ
tanning the liberties Of the people, has
sprung race whose ardent aud un!al-
tering devotion To the Wing princi pies
OF the Revolution always prompts them
to the rescue when their country is in
danger, and leads them to victory in the
hour Of its need. This is to them most
glorious victory, and to all others who
love their country and would perpetuale
its institutions, an example commanding
their admiration, and eShoriing them to
deeds equally noble and patriotic. The
Wings of N JERSEY are victorious over
detection from within and corrupt com
binaiions against them from without
they have spurned alike The gold ofthei'
own citizens and. of the foreigners, and
while they have vindicated and sustain
ed the sacred principles Of their fathers,
they have rebuked most signally those
who have sought to obtain a victory over
them hy al! those appliances of money
and Of influence which are based upor
the belief that the people are wi'hou,
virtue.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-17

PUnLIc OUrRAGE. copy the fol-
lowing letter from the columns of the
n. Y. Express, and commend il to the
perusal Of all aboli,ionisis, who think OF
using their influence at the polls, in at
tempting to defeat the election of lIenry
Clay, by giving vote for B'rney
WAsHINGroy, Oct. 9th, 1914.
You remember The extensive slave pen
or depot, south Of our centre market, and
IN one of The most ireqnentcd parts Of the
city, the existence of which among Us,
all persons Of right feeling exccrate as n
disgrace to the community, bearing the
sacred names of Washington. The fact
is notorious that this is The grand depot
of slaves, bought up constantly by tn"
proprietor, W II. Williams, from the
adjacent country, and regularly shipped
of by way of Alexandria to New Orleans,
/ This vile trade has been carried on Tor
wears, in spite Of the outraged feelings
of our citizens, who, it is believed, will
soon make some decided effort to remove
so foul disgrace from the District OF
Columbia. The proprictors of this ac-
cursed den, these open dealers in human
flesh, are as rank Locofocos as ever
breaihed, and have bet largely on the
approaching election, going in favor OF
! Polk and Dallas, and to show their de-
voion still further have just raised within
the enclosure of their accurscd establish
mcnt hickory pole, from which streams
the name Of their candidate for the Pres.
idency. But will it be believed that
these merchants Of flesh and blood have
had the impudeDce TO surmoun the ban.
ner Of their party ~ilh The National flag,
which at this very time may be seen fly
ing over the walls, that dali y resound to
the moans of imprisoned slaves !! This
last act has filled our citizens with dis
gust and shame. Must not every pairi-
olic mind, North and South be filled with
horror aud dismny at the thought of the
Polk party receiving support from such
an Internal establishment, the chief and
undisg used slave market Of the United
States at Washington; Its owners un-
doubiedly believe that the election of
Polk and his ultra southern school polir
liciuns, so determined on line OF policy
intimately connected with the perpeiua-
ton of slavery, will remove all Danger OF
their disgraceIu! den being removed from
the city of Washington.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-17

sound National Currency, regulated by the
VIII aud Authority ofthe Nation
An Adequate Rovenue, with Fair Protection
to American Industry
Just restraints on the Executive power, en-
bracng further Restriction on the exer
else Of the Veto:
A faithful Administration orthe Public Domain,
.wiih an Equitable Distribution orthe pro.
eeeds al the Sales Of it among all the
States.
An Honest and Economical Administration of
the General Government, leaving Public
Officers perfect Freedom of Thought, and
of The Right of Suffrage but with suitable
Restraints against Improper interference
in Elections.
An Amendment ofthe Constitution, limiting
the incumbent Of tho Presidon ntinl Office
to Single Term. AH. CLAY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-17

IMPORTANT ELECTioN DECISION. -
The Court OF Common Pleas of Philadcl-
phia, have decided that by the naiural'-
zallon Of man, all his minor children
residing in the United States are, ipso
jocio made citizens aud entitled to vote
MS snrh. Many had supposed that every
one from abroad must be naiuralizcd,
but Judge King referred To tho Act Of
Congress Of l.lh April, 1902, and 10 "a
decision OF the Supreme Court oG the
Uuied States, IN Cranch's Reports,
where Il Is expressly laid down ihn, "hc
children Of pcrsons dUiy noiurahsod shoH
u dw,Hing ~ he Umicd Siaics, BE- con
s,docd as cii,scnS oI The United Siahs
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-17
The following are the returns
1879


Complete returns Of the Leg islature,
give l3 Wings and Democrats in the
Council, in place Of 6 Wings and IL
Democrats last year and 40 Wings
and 10 Democrats last year. This
shows Wing majority Of I in the Coun-
Gil, % in the Assembly, and 80 on joint
ballot, in the place of a Democratic ma
ioriiy Iast.ycar or in the Council, l2
in the Assembly and 10 on joint ballot
The choice Of Wing United States
Senator is thus secured.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-17

Louisiana na.-Gov. Mouton, of Louisiana,
has issued proclamation ordering the
election for Presidential electors in that
State to be held for three days. 1t is
sIatce that, consequently, there will be
but one poll opened in each municipali-
,y in the city of New Orleans, and DO
held open for three days. The State
Judges will preside.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-17

The CoNNEcTIcUT Town ELECTIONS,
on Monday Of last week, so far as they
are an index Of the progress of political
opinion, are most favorable TO the Wings.
There is large Wing gain from the
votes OF last spring in almost every town,
and in some cases there is a gain from
that of 1910, when Harrison's majority
in the State was over G00O.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-17

Nike WALSH on RHoDE ISLAND Az
FA,Rs-We would call the attention of
our readers TO the article from the pen
OF Mike Walsh, the leader of the Spar
tan Band, on the outside of this day 8
paper, on the recent Dorric uoublcs in
tins State. Mike is desperate fellow,
aud seems determined to expose all the
vlllany Of the Dorr and I.ocofoco party,
from the beginning to the end. We ask
a candid perusal Of the article, par,,cu.
larly that portion Of II which is devoted
To Parmenicr, Wbo is now lcciur,np
through the country, and endeavoring lo
create sympathy in bchafof Dor. The
public, when comparing has strong aud
myiciding attachment Ia, Dor and his
principles, at Acoto's Hill, wih bis con.
duct at the present time, viii readily
perceive how much conliduuco X to be-
IplacCd ~ the fellow assertions.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-17
girl, weep not for me--for when leave
You, | 20 10 a heavenly paradise.

You, go to q heavenly paradise
Grhy could not speak, but his manly
bosom ,hrobbed with pity, as the touch
ny tunes oi that sweet voice tell on his
eur. Aher ieN moments silence the
elder continued, placing u, the same lme
IN the hands ol Gray beautiful purse
Accept this snail nemenlo Of my re-
2ard- peisevr,c ~ your q lor,ous career
OF lame, and 's member the,e 81. hearts
made happy, aud heats ever prayeriul
FOR y our earthly and eternal happiness. -
! Farewell
Gray remained silem emotion impcd-
I'd all utierancr, but he pressed the
hand which ieDdc,ed the purse 10 his
lips. AT this monenl the young g,rl ex-
tended To him a choice and beautiful
bunch Of flowers, saying, in The same
voice:
Less perishahle than these frail
blossoms Is the friendship with which Mr..
Cray has inspired no farewell
SO saying, and before the agi,atcd
Gray conid lind words to express his
gratitude, she sprang into the carriage,
which drove rapidly away, leaving hin,
rhiiroly overcome by ,he conflicting emo
irons Ibls SceHr had engrndercd. Press
| lng the bouquet In his l.ps, he shamed
moi la balbe IL wI,h hiatea The voice
The fragile form OF he's whom he was told
was soon 10 vanish from lh,s earth, touch
ed each tender chord oi his sympaihiZIng
bosom. Unfolding The small paper which
encncled the precious bouquet, what
was his surprise 10 find The ste'ps of The
| iiuwcrs passed through "a rich diamond
ring, on which his own cypher was cn-
.raved whIlc on the paper was traced {:
| Wear this fIng, for The sake Of one
whose last hours wi! he made hnppic,
lo' having known thee
| The purse also contained bills to n
large amount, but no namc--no trace
by which his generous friends could be
discovered.
Weeks passed on. IL vain did Gray
strive I" penetrate Tho rnyslery--a in
quirics, all search proved lruilless- but
The figure OF that fair girl was ever be.
fore him and The tones Of her sweet,
mournlul voice, rhmed in his ear like
n fairy dirge at midnight.
Months passed Again Warren Gray
received note, written evidently by the
same fair hand, but eyincing tremour
and feeblenrss which pierced his heart
with grIci. Enclosed we're bills to the
same amount rs he had before received
Money is not for the dying,' wrote
the unknown, aud seldom is il slrewn in
the path Of Genus. Take, Their, the
enclosed.'
There was no post-mark, no clue
which might lead To the discovery of his
unknown bsne(aclress tho my s,cry was
impenetrahle.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-17

NAvAL.-U. S. Grigaies Raritan and
Congress, last from Rio Janeiro, bound
on "A cruise, were passed (no date given
in lat "a 80 S Ion. 40 Is w, by the
Globe, at Philadelphia, from Rio Janeiro
The testimony in the case Of Captain
Newton, who lately commanded steam
ship Missouri, burnt in Gibralier Bay,
before the Court Martial at ashington,
closed on Monday, and the defence will
be made on Thursday, at , O'Clock. ---
The Court will then take up the case OF
Mr.. Farran, chief engineer of the Mis-.
souri, and afterwards ihat of 1T. Wes,
and Midshpman Cook. The Phladel-
phia North American says, at the close
OF Capt. Newton's trial, Captain Gwnn
rci'rcs from The Court, and is ordered to
take command of the frigaio Potomac.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-17
Delaware Election,

The Loco Foco press have hecn
"crowing" over what they represent u
great yic,ory of their party in Delaware
To make this apparent majority they havo
taken the lowest vote that any Wing OBJ
tanned for ciIhcr Inspector or Assessor
and coutrasled it with the highest obtain
ed by every Loco Foco. The pollica,
test, MS far as there was any, was on the
vote for Inspectors of Election, which
was as follows:
Counties. Wing. Loco
Newcastle Co. 40 maj Sussex. go
Kent, 1877
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-17
!SiW another Lane of Eastern Comm,

StiN another Lane Of Eastern Commit
picaiion. The Providence Journal con-
taios notice that application viii be
made al The next session Of the Leg isIa-
ture of Rhode island, for an act of in
corporation for an association, to he en-
titled ibe ",ycW' York and Providence
Steamboat Company" with a capital OF
$500, 900, for the purpose oi constructing
tour steamboats,, 10 navigate the Sound
NJ regular limo between Providence
aud Now York.
II seems, therefore, that there is to be
no want of facilities for iniercommunira- n
lion with our Eastern brethren, as there
ara already four 6nc lines from this city
TO New England, or indeed five for that
matter; two by way OF Stonington aud
The Long Island Rail Road, two more
by way OF Norwich and Worcester, and
the same Rail Road, and another via
New Haven. - Cour y Eng.