davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-06

1
custom, shall we not invoke the infiu.
ence OF woman to abolish it, Ii rests
upon an accidental state of public opin-
100. fictitious sentiment of honor
Whose influence is more effactual IN
correcting or promoting such sentiments
than woman's? Human laws have fail
ed to correct it, but her influence can do
It. Let her, then. disddin Tie duelist
as stained with blood. Let her repel
him IRON her society as one who has
wrongly escaped the gaIlows. Lei her
exert all the benign Influence Of her vir-
tues and her charms to bring into dis
grace the murderous sentiment which
tolefates andit cannot be long before the
distinction between the duelist and the
assassin will cease.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
From The Koang LADIES' Friend.
The Duel.
A Thrilling .Nq,ratiye.

The Rev. Mr. NJ was veteran
itinerant preacher of the West. He re-
lated many incidents Of his ltineraut
life. Among them was the following,
which give IN his words as much as
possible.
About four miles from N is an
extensive grove. well known az the scene
OF several fatal duels. AS passed it
ene morning on my way to my appoint
ment in that town. perceived horse
and vehicle among the trees guarded by
. solitary man. who appeared to be the
diver. My suspicious were immediate
IL excited. but rode on. About mile
heyond met another carriage, contain
mo four persons besides the driver, and
Fastening with all speed.
Nv fears were confirmed, and | could
o.rcely doubt that another scene OF
Sod was TO be enacted in those quiet
',;tndes. What was my duty in the
IT, knew 100 well the tenacity Of
s, ge, fictitious and absurd sentiments oil
honor which prevailed in that section oil
s ~, country, and which give to the duel
~ Character Of exalted chivairy, to sup.
.,ose that my interference could be sue
fsssfnl; yet thought i was my. duty to
rshuke the sin if could not prevent ii
snd s. the name Of the Lord would Dc
= Immediately wheeled about and re-
turned with the utmost speed 70 the
The second carriage had arrived ant
80 fastened to atree. l rode up, at
lacked NY horse near It and throwing
~ -. driver I piece of silver, requested
~ Il guard him. While treadIng ny
..'sv ;nfo ire forest. my thoughts wer'
sssnssly aeitated to know bow to pre-
1as's ,nxseif most successfully. The &C
80 admitted no delay. hastend on
"a econ emerged into az oval space 'svr
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-06
From the Valley Star.
The Plea OF Texas.
P o e TICAL

Admit us-we should deem it shame,
vi other lands such born to claim,
For we ale free and proud
But we mothers love may seek,
And feel no blush upon our cheek,
Before her to have bowed.
We are thy chidren-loubt it not
We've proved our birth on many spot,
Where cannon-thunder pealed-
Twas Saxon heart that dared the fight,
Twas blood of yours that gave US might,
Upon Jacinto's field.
Rebels they say 1--WE learned from you,
What freemen could and ought to do,
Against a Tyrant's might
And what by valor first we gained,
And have for eight years well maintained,
Is ours by every right.
They call US poor!-'Tis lalse-The sun,
a fairer land nee, shone upon,
Than this we offer you,
We are no beggars-well we know,
The worth of what we could bestow--
We have not gain to view.
We love your flag, your laws, your land
Wishing to worship, see we stand
At Freedoms temple door
Admit US noac. for it NAV be, -
That tost on Times tempestuous sea,
We part, to meet no more.
S. L. c.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-06
9Gs Sc "'i"ep e IL, 0CulRss
Is Edited and published Weekly by
JOHHN GAT'EyyOOD.
IWO DOLL.ARS PER .A.A.A'U.g1

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
w paper will b, discontinued except al
'ne option of the editor, until ali ar.
rearases are paid.
- pFERrIsEMENTs will be published at
.ne rate of one dollar per square OF
Twelve lines or less for the first three
insertions, and twenty-five cents per
square for each subsequent continu-
%nce. Quarter of column for one
year, SIS. Half a column for one
year, $40. One column for one year,
$50.
no subscription will be received for a
less term than six months.
All communications addressed to the
editor must be POSTPAID, to insure
attention.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-06

a Lsadv.--The Augusta. Maiae,
Farmer has leader Of a column long,
headed, go It while you're young. and
IN theScourse Of the article. the editor
exhorts his readers to be careful how and
which way they Ego it, he tells them to
go it for virtue: 'goit' Cor education, ms
teliigence, wisdom, &c: go It for TEN
perance: .goit' for strict honesty ), 80 it,
for early rising: go Il foe natfimony,
|. and in all your sgoings don't forget to
go it for Newspapef.s
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-06

The wheat crops 10 Western New
York are said 70 be more luxurant now
then they have been for the last 20
years.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-06
WooDsToc OK, VIRGINIA: JUNE s, 1914.

Sir exclaimed the younger, j appre-
ciate your motives, but demand OF you
to interfere no more with our arrange.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-20

Would it not be, asks ii 'erldite ed
itor, All improvement eD ssGo it while
you're young,' to say, Gin the early
stages of maturity, proceed with aceei~
Grated swiitne>s g
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-06-20

Since Mr.. Dallas $ return from Rus
STA, he has devoted himself exclusive
" to The practice of his profession; and
though it is generally understood, that
not long after tlat, Il seat in his cabinet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-28

npAikSn,
ehsssf OH. AK, hon p.es q, he Wa. iaais. jsl,
s yn n H .:;: ~: K: kas.. s il, H. lat
so-by the John Eleanor. II this port
rcrsisn Ports
asis f. s1y. A
MoS..sAI July acid safeguard. Smith. Liverpool He
BUFFALO, July 25Au Fulton. Detroit; Qussn, Erie;
ssc IN A.SSos p.as s@ Mem
grn BroynmI, Ashtsb9s; hig Roger, Milan G,srssr
Ge!!ssss,ia1S TI.s.oo Do; DE- Hsd:oa DEL
pssu; ssanrss Chassson Pana. dol Caledonia. Burwe
CLxysLasp Juy al Entered s,lph o.wsgo; Texas Run
Es:pS.ss sse. Ess:ns ssnaa.iv; %aas ws:los
ss ss ssiss. Ss' ss
aI,I'S.Ii dc Pan.%. Bu..li; jsss Eii.sS-,h knf
SsssS s::{ ~: E.;s :;s;
Home Ports.
S.s r &ss''s f. :: fi SS.sa o.a.
RrossrnsgGn IHly as1An North Am.Ic. Rehardscn
NIwBynYroRr. July as-Ar. Mary. Cook. Baltimore; Fo
sssS. SssIy afA Resvr chilS Liverpool, NAV,
El i,, s.tis f:s. Ssyds:y. D 10Th inst; y
CISwsl md Fancy base Y9Tt asth ed Nsup.. Lin
S,ow vaal. Gonsves; Gallo. Ih:mpson. salem, to load
hn south A%sss ~ SnsmbesS MGilvsry CALAIS for Bar
Georgstown, z; Lazy Warrington. B nney Sidney, Q
New BEDsoRp. Ju.y 23-Emeline, Bourne, Philadelphia
Bid, Index, GIBBS, York and Albany.
PRovIpENcE, July 23A, Veto, Pendeton. Bangor; Allan
se El,o No.olt Thos Fenner, NieLson, Philadelphia
PHnApELrHIa Jsly a7.Beicw Dread from PASSPORT; ans
Ahbsthala CID Neptune, wi BoIghrson Yors; bs,sey
CsIl.!e Boston, New jersey, Bell M Haven Thorn Ben
Camp, NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-28
EXPORTS or CoTroN FROM THE UNITED STATES, UP
THE LATEsT DATES, FROM SEPT l. 1919

The total receipts amount to ss7 S24 bales, against
2363 SOL to the time last year. The last years
crop amounted to 900 bales being only 1000 bales
more than the receipts u to this tmemaking the same
calculation for this years. crop, and the total yield will
not vary much from 900 bales, exceeding esti
mate only seven thousand bales
The first pckngs Of the crop will soonbe forthoom
log The thus IA has been unusually favorable,
and in the absence Of airy thing very destructive to the
growing plant the yield must be The freshe
and floods ct the South west have been greatly cxsgge
rated reports from that section in relation to the grow
ing cotton crops inv aria bly, Spectators will not be
ableshould the terminate o. favorably III hes
commenced get up tories Of short crops that will be
generally believed as they have recently.
Spectators in the Ii, erpoo market have often been
deceived by reports os this side The operations last
spring were1 caused to great extent by reports that
the crops would be Short These reports being believed
SPECTATORS went into u business extensively and the
explosion produced by the great quantity forwarded
beyond what calcuf aed to be upon the market Ma
ny deceived both sides Of the Atlantic, and
trust the experience Of the past will have ten
dency induce them to place confidence for the future
In accounts smanating from disnterested sources Bro
kers circulars general thing, are entitled to little
confidence. They generally made IN to advance the
interest Of either buyers sellers just at the brokers at
the time may find II ne, ;sssary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-28
Foreign IlnpOrtatiOns

LivrRpooL-Shin Ashburton-ls pkrs s Evaps-3 do J
Owens-ll Sands FulIer COS Tome 4 soni7 Patton
stsw.rt-s Msbee-s walker Broihss.1 car eenismi.
coll BulkIey Graham cos Hoadley PHELPS & co-i
smith sS G.ss Bsas 1d
Bpdss Fs,rn,eu ISTis ts CO. Rvr,.SS sn
SS. shses IRON Bruce Z son. pss Eimp.onMa
as iron 'os';Ss
IL snsis RobSn,-s pfs. Ioc2. c.ss:-s As.h,ad
Ss. {. u, s,n:%e. CO. plss RoSis.on sssw
Bends Hugps Ward & coll A Lamsc-l C. Black.
bura-i B Maiyin-.s Whit. siurres Shaw Coos /
sIS ee ton. so. PR
eci Rieha.d.cn wsi.oa1s Raaaes . Cils
Hunt ,:x.r i;ss pi..
To.ts, Mead CO.. Winston ( cos S1 r 7oa.: co
;ihon so.ls su,t:6.!G Bro..isj Hassons skinner
Gillian ( COS Ru.s!! co.. Grim ( Pal,naa"s
BraDhs Abernethy ColIinsl Warner, Calm Loop CO
10 Peabody Riggs & col J Hubba d. J NJ Timson
col5 LeHerts-3 Gould & Atwaterl2 Taylor SOM
Gaehrsn-I Cock eo.aI Kobt Jsfay co. Cromwell,
Il Wor.l 8 son-as Crpps col Price co.. W r.f.
sons-l II Patrcks 0ihop-2 Williams Cos q Stacy
Dolan ks0p-5 w BILL Bless Buckley < GTaham--
II Sheldon coll Field, Thompaou coz A 8
Luqneer-l w FosteY-3 Mckee co.. Adfiapce Strong
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-28

WHY rs NEw York THE FfLTHrRsr Cry IN
AMERICA Tins Is question very easily answered
ton to pass ordinances and the people annually to
Gust one party and try another, while the only eff
clrnt and preventive remedy for the nveterate and
offensive nastlness OF our city is passed unheeded
We may waste millions Of gallonsof Croton water,
and hundreds of thousands of dollars in sweeping
and scraping the Streets but unless the prevemtive
system is enforced, the city will "be filthy STILL
How IS London, Paris, any great city Of Europe
ton Simply by the preventive system. Now, in
New York, who knows or cares whether filth and
garbage are hurled into the streets or not? Those
profound pro c,1 ssged the fathers
council chambers, may utter their prodigious
nothings till the people, disguised with their
lnanity, apply the, argument d posteriori,
and proJectthem into the midst Of their unsympa-
will amount tn nothing. We are behind the age
we are too vainboasting, too much devoured by
party spirit, fannedb by rascally political SPECTATORS,
through the means OF rum shops and little lying
newspapers For many years past an improved
police system admirably adapted to any great city,
has been undergoing most thorough trial, and lis
eincacy has been found 80 great that it has been
extended throughout the whole empire of Great
Britain But we, in the penitude Of our selfsuf-
hciency, pretend to despise the wholesome example
OF the country from whence the very elements OF
our civil Iber1y have been derived, and which
every sang-sayering print In the land is eternaly
Mexcans about "Anglo Saxonism y Faugh Let
US, for once, abandon fabbergast and humbug. and
adopt good thing, albeit il comes from those we
hate. II New York could be brought to adopt the
prove curse and disgrace to her and to republic
canism, would be remedied. A proper police
would enforce our city ordinances quietly and de-
Gently, and what is more, economically Then,
tor Gods sake, let us all unite in demanding from
this new party in power the adoption of the law
passed by the Legislature last session l suggest
the propriety of apublic meeting Of all parties to
urge the matter on. Vox PoPULr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-28
MONEY MARKET.

Saturday, July @7-6 r. Ne
Stocks were very fiat to-day At the Old Board, sto-
nington declined !; Mohawk Il Norwich, Harlem, Ken.
lucky Reading Railroad and Long Island closed at yes
terdays prices; Farmers went up t; United States
Bank, /.
The Attica and Buffalo Railroad Company have de
clared semannual dividend Of Eve per cent. payable
9th proxmo.
Counterfeit ten dollar notes on the Western Bank Of
Philadelphia admirably executed have made their appear
ance at Buffalo.
The Eastern States and cities make very favorable
ports Of their financial matters The and income
Of the city of Providence the year ending the t o.
June last, amounted to $ll7,2l9 The expenditures
amounted to $l0l o7 or the expenditures the sum Of
$244 for public schools besides $s365 for school
houses.
The movements in the Southern cotton markets at
present very limited The operations for the are
nearly and very little will bedone until the crop
comes forward The old crop has yielded close up to the
estimate made sometime since While reports from
nearly every other authority placed the yield at 90
and sooooo bales repeatedly stated that the crop
notwithstanding the accounts from the South continually
coming to hand, the number Of bales produced would
prove to be much larger than those exensely engaged
In specializing in the article OF the time would believe
The returns up tho latest dates which annex
firm statements and must satisfy those deeply inter-
ested that correct accounts in relation to the markets.
&c. onlyube derived from those who do not recognise
the slightest distinction between buyer and seller.
EXPORTS or CoTroN FROM THE UNITED STATES. ur TO
THE LATEST DATES, FROM SEPT /, 1913
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-28

ny- BEAUTIFUL SET OF TEETH MAY BE
preserved discoored set may be restored to pealy
wheness, and the tartar which often collects around
Inc gums may be removed by the Of Shermans Orrs
Ioeh Paste, which also prevents those acCumuations,
and renders the breat sweet and pleasant The Rrst
dentists OF this and other cities have used 1t with great
Satisfaction and publicly recommend It, and thousands Of
persons who In the habit of using it, prefer to any
dentrfce they have ever used It perfectly clean, and
ireefrom those deeterous compounds which SO sften
general approval wherever il 10 known. II may be OBJ
tanned at Dr. Sherman warehouse IO6 Nassau street and
Of his agents. ITO Broodway 10 Aston House at udson
street; lss Bowery; n East Broadway; s6 William
street Ledger Buildings Philadelphia, and State
street. Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-28
To THE EDITORS OF THE EVENING EXPRESS, NY.

To THE EDITORS OF THE EVENING EXPRESS, NY.
MgssRs. EDlToRs.-If the gentleman who signs
himself O. In your paper of this morning, is 80 fond
OF spending quiet Sabbath, am astonished that
he has chosen a house in Atlantic street, Brook
from morning till evening, putting their steam as
well on Sabbath as on any other day in the week
the above-named gentleman would certainly
act more ChristaDlike in minding his own business
than in peeping in his neiehbors gardens, in order
&c what is going on there
In giving the above an insertion in this evening"
paper, you will oblige quiet citizen and sub.
scriber A. b.
New York, July n, 1874.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-28
ACADEMICAL HIGH SCHOOL,
FOR MALES AND FEMALES

DE. ApnD rAbIUN JUnN EEHDTINANU ADAMS
late Professor 10 LeI,ngtoni Ny tIIansvylv.na Uni.
most nuering testimonies from the late Governor Wallace
Presidents Simpson and Wyle, indianapolis 0reencaate
End Boomingten La sen his services the ladies
enen d thus cy IN giving private lesens the ORIENTAL
dead ard modern languages The he known
that be has erected Aesdenica High school
females la this lnstituton will be taught, lst. Enesh
Grammar and AIithmec; 3fd. Geography; 4lh. Orho
CsgIaphy; 5h History both red and roane 9Th Nsu-
the named Llsguag's vz.Hebrew Arabic, syrisc Chai-
dAeic and Aramaic, Latin aad Greek German tasn French
and Spannh Oh Instrumental Vocal Music Paso forte
Violin and Flute lUth M.ra and good his
practicable plan OF rendering ladies and gentlemen able
70 be ofnensn Of society be teaches
select schools through, the Of New ork Iems
mode rate to be told his sdrnee, BoweIy No an
New York, the 9Th Of July 1874 - iv2e Il &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-28

Maria Won ansnser. (Hn Feyen, Hamburg. J. Muller;
B. Croeie st Jsso De tubs Mccisady Co. zsrvisS.
W.ss iadie; Tho%p.oa Adams; Eiiss, Flood. s. Mays.
S:s!is:, $s!: %''%s:iss ~ Sstr ~ ics, As..
sca tso%s co. h.p
S., a.; I sarah Jsp; sr:l! %, io.:I Nsk:ros;
Ellen Rcdm.s. Ellis New Be ford ''''' .''''
with md.e 70 grinneii, Molurn 4 90.
son Lowd.a July lon snassa . sssa
yth ship Henry Csy ZANE day spoke brig British Lady Of
!. sss: ss A.;:; .s
y edi.h brig p,i;I.c.. Hamenlsy. days from Cet,s.
nish brig Apboaso paussu - days from St Johns PR
with m.ias.ss, 20 Mason x Thompson.
r ss I a. ss i Be1 s DAYS FRO" Newcastle
Hsnovean schr Hesnch. Lop,z IS DAYS from Ansostua.
With hides Poppe. Left American vessels; CO.
ss Rsd Jacket Jarvis: from BsIimos. VIA %a:s to III.
schr Jane Yates Fuller from Maehas with lumber 60 Ii.
schr Walker Smith, from Hartford with mdss to Tie
mater
One bsrque. two briss. unknown
Ship Roscius, Collins, Liverpool. and others.
Miscellaneous.
scHR Wa HgNRY, MCobb from Bangor for Boston, with
ran upon Buch Ledge, where shs remained high and dry. Il
IL thought The vessel will be total loss. Probably
ance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-28

Dibssr LssPou; Pssicent rsihins Fr town Mass David
Abb.hus, Harriet, And hsrm bri9s unknows,. CID Asss
eynclds srhsws; Palm idridSe ADD Caroline, nths.
Dcscn COpan Anthouy, Wes Indies; Gov Bennett Miller
NYork.
AL!lHosr. Juy SGD " hig. Baldwin Cows and NIT
Anna Hooper, Saunders. hio yansiro and mkt
Z kIcnnorp, July M-Ar Chapman, Ladieu, NQIeaDs
Nxwsxnr, NC, Jaly e-An Mary, Armaais, w ladip.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-28

or vELPEAU's SPECIFIC PILLS FOR THE CURl
OF Gonorrhaa, elect and all mocupurulent discharge
from the nrethrs These pills. prepared by the New Yor
College Of Medicine and Pharmacy estshlished for III
suppression Of qusckery may be relied on az the mos
speedy and cnecual remedy for the above complaints
hey are guaranteed 70 cure recent In from thre
- i've days nd possess greater power over ohsnat
discharges aa chronic gee han any other preparatio
at present known, removing the disease without eon6n.
nlent from business tainng the breath disagreei
with the stomach. Price S1 per box. -- y
Sold at the Office OF the College Of Pharmacy and Nj.
dicine, pe Nassau street.
W. 8. RICHARDSON, M D. ASea,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-28
sales o. seoclxs at PhlladsipAAa.

Ffasr BoAAp, July 2o-2O0 shares u Bank, u; lS
do do do III 10 do vicksburg Bank, Ell $500 state o.
ckp7Si; 5000 Reading Re cd Bonds eel 1000 shares
Wilmington RR b5 al 500 do do do DDS "a 972 do do do
~: S237b Lehigh os Is4s <s $1,000 do os l0e0, -;
s27o do Mortgage Loan III 2e0 shs 0rsrd Bank al 6do
Northern Bank, KY % s4 10 do Philadelphia Bank los
20 do Northern Liberties Bank, do, Al.
SECOND BoARD, July IS = 100 shs Wilmington Railroad
~ 90 do s5 ~; $50 do Dds ~; $500 LehGh Mortgage
Loan "a, $1,000 do. 1874 70 70; t7so do ls45 -, $500
10 s4l s6 $1,000 State bs 5ds 75} $1,000 do, do, 7s1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-28
Foreign Markets.

ST. JAso DA CuBA, July 9-Amercan imports are plen-
IN general though some kinds are in request Tobac
co still. dear and not very good in quality 100 bales for
fee. washed and pulped, lst 10 Is; 3D. IL; 3d. 8;
ordinary to best ashed. 5t trsge and half trage
white alone, a brown Alone 3; Muscovadoes, ~ a;
Moiasses in casks nclude $40 per los gallons in de.
mand
.drticl,s Of ImportBeef Sill butter 10 IT. yellow;
Goldfish s. IS per gil macker " per Dbl No 8; four
SIG; lard. II; onions 4t pork mess, is l5i; do
prime. 10; rice 81; W. boards, 25 %; p P. 24 hid
shocks and headings II each; hoops per 400 IS
81; prime beef o. per Dbl; American corn 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-28

90 THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SAR
SArARiLLA, GENTlAN AND sARsAFRAs, prepared
by the New York College OF Medicine and Pharmacy
tabshed for the suppression of quackery This refined
and highly concentrated extract possessing ell the puri
tying qualities and curative powers Of the above herbs
10 confidently recommended by the College, infinitely
superior to any extract Of Sarapara at before
the public and may be relied certain remedy fol
al diseases arising from impure state of the blood
such a. screfua, sarheum rngworm, blotches or PIN
pes ulcers pain In the bones joints nodes cutaneeus
rom the secondary effects Of syphilis or an injudicioui
use oimercury.
Sold in single Bottles, at. ...... rs cents each
IN Cases Of halEa-dozen Bottles, s. 50
one dozen 800
Cases forwarded to all parts Of the Union.
N. B-A very liberal discount to wholesale purchasers
Office Of the College, 95 Nassau street. UI
w. 8. RICHARDSON, M D., Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-28

HABgAs CORPUS Edward Virtue, who was
committed by Alderman Mckinley, Of Southwark,
in default Of $1,000 ball. charge OF perjury, In test
Tying against several individuals accused Of participating
In the southwark riots brought before Judge Jones
this morning writ Of habess corpus and admitted to
bail IN $500
John w. Smith, charged wi th riot treason and murder
was also brought before the Court Of Quarter ses-
sons this morning on a writ Of hsbeas corpu to be ad-
mted TO bail The prisoner unable to give satisisc-
tory security ana he was remanded Css, Julv a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-28

Died,
On Friday evening, 26th inst Of lingering illness,
Mr.. MATTHIAS BODILY, in the 10th year of his age.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited to
tend the fuheral of the deceased at the residence Of his
son. "a Catharine street. this afternoon at o'clock
On Friday. 26th inst JAMES WARRINGTON, youngest
child Of Thomas and Jane Minor. aged months and 20
days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-28

co CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY cUREp.-1n.
ronic Mixture prepared by the College Of Medicine ant
fhsraacy Of the city Of New York. Is confidently re
Commended for all ofdebhy produced by secret In
diligence excess Of any kind tits invaluable RENE
Ing on nalformation.)
Single bottles 81 each cases Of half dozen sS
f1lty packed and sent TO all parts the Union.
Nassau street VS.. RICHARDSON, M. D, Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-28

BosroN, July "A.
Forgery ofa BOnd-Aitempt tO.Rob the Dead.
DEAR BENNETT;
As soon as / can obtain particulars, you shall
have full account Of most villanous transaction,
that is now undergoing examination. The sum
total is, that couple of outrageous knaves are
more than suspected of having forged a bond OF
man now deceased, and have put in a claim for
payment. The executor of the estate is an honest
mechanic, and will prove a hard customer for the
rogues. Look out for full statement Of the case
in my next LOTHIAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-28
MARITIME HERALD.
sailing Days OF the steam ships.


We shall il favor If Captains Of Vessels will give
g MosEhT SiLsEs: Isptaln O. our News Boats: report
spoken on their passage list Of their carso and any 70
reign newspapers they may have He will board them
Immediately on their arrival Agsn and Corresponden
home abroad will also confer favor BY sending this
Office all the Marine Intelligence they obtain Nautical
Information Of kind will be thankfully received.