davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-25

NoRTH CAROLINA GeLD-The Raleigh Star SAYS
that in the gold mine near Lincoton several large
Jumps have recently been found weighing 267 dwts
and several others weighing follows 1906 1874 IO7 81
GO dwts A new mine has been discovered in Randolph
County which promises an extraordinary yield Of the
precious metal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-25

90 PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.-The members Of
the New York College Of Medicine and Pharmacy, in
returning the public thanks for the liberal support they
received in their efforts to suppress quackery
beg TO state that their particular attention continues
be directed all diseases OF private nature and from
the great improvements lately made in the principal hos
as Of Europe in the treatment Of those cs sd ns
vansages not to be met with in any institution in tins
country. either public private The treatment OF the
College such to insure success in every case ana
totally different from that practice OF running
the constitution with mercury anl in most cases leaving
disease much worse than the original One OF the mem
principal hospitals EUROPE attends daily Tor consuta
ton from DAN. to PM
TerIns-Advice and medicine, So A cure guaranteed
IMPORT COUNTRY INvALIps.-Persons living in
the country and not finding it convenient to attend per
sonally can have forwarded them chest containing
all medicines requisite to perform perfect stating
their case explicitly together with all symptoms time OF
contraction and treatment received elsewhere If any
and enclosing S., post paid, addressed 20
w. s. RICHARDSON, Agent.
Office and Consulting rooms OF the College, os Nassau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-25

PUBLIC FERRIEs.-The confusion and noise and
squabbles at our public ferries. on the arrival of
steamers, or passengers, has got bad that every
traveller speaks of it disgracefu to the city OF
New York Now, the remedy is very simple
one-it is adopted with success in Boston, Mon
treal, and other places; and why not here AND
it this All hackmen attending ferries must be
prohibited from leaving their "boxes" or employ.
ing runners anybody wanting hack can walk to
the line add take carriage disengaged If this
rule were adopted it would benefit all parties and
especially the hack owner. Let police officers, al
the expense OF the ferry, attend to keep order.
REFORM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-25

EXCELLENT. 1T is curious fact, and probably
not generally known that by the laws of Pennsylvania y
may be sold into servude who refuses to maintain
his wife and children and learn that recently
sold in Venango county by order of the court for
indefinite period who had refused TO maintain his wife and
family they receiving the wages Of his labor for their
support.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-25
Common Pleas.


MARCH 23-DEcIsIONs-Fr Francis Butler and John f.. Ba
ker Us Solomon Wndermer In this case an action was
brought promissory note for S9S. The defendant
pleaded the general issue and the Statute OF Limitations
The plaintiff filed eplcaon traversng the plea OF tn.
Statute of Limitations The tried before Judge
Ing raham who informed the jury there no evidence
to sustain the defence and verdict had for the plain
tiff The defendant excepted and moved for new trial
CouRr.The evidence of new promise before the debt
was barred by the Statute of Limitations admissible
and twas not necessaryfor him oepyto the new promise
where such had been made before the statute mad
attached 1t was therefore, immateria when the sun
was it would have been otherwise had there
not been evidence of promise to pay the note IN such
the time Of commencing the suit, that is relied on
as an TO the plea must be specially rephed 10
The promise not conditional and besides 1t was made
before the note barred and evidence OF an exist
ing liability which the defendant was bound tc pay The
plaintiff entitled to judgment and the verdict must be
confirmed with costs.
Thomas p. Oiten and Charles Oren John S. Smith
this action brought by plaintiffs for money
had and received by defendant On the ra! the plaintiffs
failed prove the receipt Of the money by the defendant
except by bill in Chancery. The Judge before whom
The tried ruled out that evidence and the plain
lifts were nonsuited The plaintiffs counsel excepted and
moved to set aside the nonsut and for new trial
CouRT.-The main question is whether, if the bill n
Chancery proper evidence, it wasn itself sufficient
proof to sustain the action and think 1t clearly was
not ; the nonsuit must be confirmed with costs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-25

WHERE ARE THE POLICE Nassau street present
ed most disgraceful scene yesterday afternoon.
At one time there were, at least, dozen men en-
gagged in fight opposite the Bible Buildings; and
they had their fight out undisturbed by the police.
In the evening this scene was repeated. We really
hope that the Mayor will see that the day officers
are in future on duty. These fights are too dis
graceful for any city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-25
NEW YORK HERALD.


New York, Monday, March rs 1874.
Q- Amos HEAD the Agent for the Herald at Charles.
ton c., has removed his Office the central To-
cation in that city at the Broad and East
Bay, nearly Opposite the Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-25

SUsouEHANNA RIVER TRADE The Susquehanna
IA IN good order for running and rats and arks are de
country, to market r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-25
Sweet girl with the rosy cheek and coal black hair,


With the neck SO white and arms SO fair,
Why suffer your forehead, SO freckled and pmrled
0o- LADY OR MAN-Your skin, thus defaced with
any Disagreement or eruption, be easily made clear,
liam Chemical Soap for 80 cents Just try it once, tits
excellent. One cake will astonsh you-its effects are
most wonderful Gentlemen too there's more truth than
poetry in this:-
We deem him quite beneath love- ave. the honest
Whose yellow!cheeks covered DER with pmpes and
We cannot love being well with beauty thus deaced
When, by using Jones' Chemical Soap" all might be
You fine young New York gentlemen whose aristocra.
tic and gentee bodies and fine manly limbs are dsgrced
BY your botched acestry cake OF this Remember that
although pued, this is most miraculous chemical in
vontion chat is, you get the genuine Jones Italian
street or s2s Broadway, you get swindng dishonest
counterfeit, quite useless) Mind, every cake has T.
Zones signed on the label TAKE no oner M%d DO
state street Boston; Zeber Ledger Buildings Phila
delphia; and POT King street Charleston, sc.
a3- PROFESSOR vELPEAU's CELEBRATED
PILLS for the radical of Gonorrh9a, elect and all
mocopnrulent discharges from the urehra These pills
are to effect permanent in all diseases
of the urethra in shorter time than any other remedy
brought before the public without tantssng tine
from business Price 81 per box Office Of the College
Of pharmacy and Medcins Nassau street nt
NB-A liberal discount to country practitioners and
medicine vendors.
m7- DOUBTLESS THERE ARE SOME WHO ARE
sceca the astonishing chemical properties OF Dr.
Felix Gorauds Poudre Subtle, in Graduating thu
est supe,auous hair from any part of the human body,
without the slightest injury % the skin To SUCH
say go to the original Office and see the pre-
paraons tested with your eyes and all your doubts
will vanish 81 Walker street, ls store from broadway
Go where else.
fhy-TIIE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SAR-
SAPARLLA Gentian and Sasafras prepared by the New
York College Of Medicine and Pharmacy established Tor
The suppression Of quackery. This powerful extract,
prepared by scientific and medical men, will be found in
nitey superior the mixture sold by druggists as sarsa'
para who totally ignorant Of the medicinal proper.
ties the from which they make the extract In all
diseases arising from impure state OF the blood such as
scroa salt rheum ulcers chronic rheumatism pimples
pusules the face body pains in the bones
Joints and all complaints arising from improper use
mercury this extract will be highly beneficial Sold in
single bottles at IS cents Of halt dozen SO so
10 dozen &c. carefully packed and sent to all parts OF
the Union. Office Of the college, rs Nassau St
w. s. RICHARDSON, Agent
NJ B. A liberal discount to country practitioners and
medicine vendors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-25

BoReHEsE's BENEFIT.-The benefit of this great
favorlte takes place tonight. A most attractive
bill is offered A ballet will be part of the enter
talnment. How many bouquets have been ordered
at Niblo's This will be the house of the season
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-25

The CONNECTICUT ELEcTIoN.-The election
which is to take place in Connecticut next Monday
will be very Interesting one to politicians, and to
the country generally 1t is the first election which
has taken place since the broaching of the Oregon
and Texas questions, which have now become i'm.
portant elements in the approaching contest
for the Presidency
In Connecticut, both parties are very sangune
OF success. But there is a third party there-th-
abotlonsts-who hold the balance of power, and
whose strength last year was sufficient to defeat
the wings, and give victory to the locofocos 1t j.
very curious question in the philosophy Of politics
how the new topics of the annexation of Texas
and the occupation of the Oregon, will affect tn,
position Of parties in Connecticut, and particularly
the abolitionists or third party. The wings thinl
that the annexation question will unite the wing
and aboltionists Others think otherwise. Ou
own opinion is, that the agitation of this newly
preached measure will tend to increase the aboli
,lonlsts just the agitation Of the 2lst rule
in Congress has created that parry.
In the mean time. in order to give the fullest
earliest, and best information on the subject, W,
intend to send down a corps of travelling reporter
Immediately to that State, tor the purpose OF visit
ing every town and village. and then proceeding
10 Hartford to obtain the final returns at the close
of the polls, which will be forwarded at once Ia
this office
WANrED.-Several additional reporters, capable
of travelling over the State of Connecticut for the
purpose of ascertaining the sentiments Of the PEG.
pie in relation to the next Presidency, the annexa-
ton Of Texas, and the other exciting questions Of
the day, and corresponding daily with this Office
giving information collected for thi Il journal. APP
DIV AT this Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-25

GREAT TYLER DEMoSsrRArIoS.--Wc are glad to
perceive that at last the Tyler party in this city have
adopted new plan of organization, which will no
doubt have success TO certain extent. Instead OF
getting up meeting to end as all the Others have
done In row, they are getting up splendid din
ner at the Shakespeare Hotel, next Friday evening.
They Will have plenty to the dinner, If there be
not great deal to pay and there can be no Difficult.
~ in producing any quantity Of toasts, sentiments,
speeches and enthusiasm, If the wine be tolerablv
inlamm-tory and in sufficient abundance. Tbi,
movement 10, we suppose, the result OF sort OF
compromise between the Tyler men who arc Or
posed to Captain Tyler and the Tyler men who ar.
friendly 10 Captain Tyler. That is, tina, Edward
Curtis and his associates in the custom house, who
are fed by the bounty of Captain Tyler, bn, do mo-,
support him, and are IN favor OF Clay, Webster, or
any body else, have united with the custom house
aud oiherpeope who do support him, MS they can
easily take tickets and eat the dnAer too without
committing themselves, or doing much in the way
of aiding the friends of honest John Tyler Well
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-25
Prese INT alton Of the Grand Jury to the Court
OF Sessions.

GRAND jury RooM March % 1914.
The Grand Inquest in and for the City and County Of
the Lunatc Asy lum and Penitentiary on Black wells
Island and the Farms Long Island deem 1t their duty
well pleasure, to bear evidence to their general
good Order The Aims House at Bellevue is one of the
interesting charitable institutions that adorns our
city in point Of order regularity and admirable hnessto
the object OF its creation the Careful ateLuoh ~ 'he
comfort of the recipients of its bounty the extreme neat
of its dormories the observance to the moray au
cleanliness of the inmates Their diet and exercise
highly commendabe and under its present direction
may perhaps be equaled but MT surpassed by any ome
known eleemosynary institution In the wefu; J.; ~,
Hospital under the charge OF Dr. Coming is perfect IN all
its Details the rigid attention TO cleanliness proper
ventilation Of the and every other attention 70
their comfort is equally observable here as IN every
other department of this extensive charity And the va
riOus workshops musical with the busy hum oil IT'S IN
mates 'cturng the material and clothing %sea
wells Island suggests the pr0priey as well as absolute
necessity Of apubic workhouse
The Lunatic Asylum and the Mad House on Black
wells Island under the charge Of Dr. Stewart also de-
serving of the highest praise Order care cleanliness
mates that humanity devise or art perform 10 re
The Pententiary under the care of John Orser. and
his assistants is to be commended for its adaptation to
its purpose, its regularity cleanliness and attention
to the moral wants Of the prisoners. But the Gran,
Honorable Court the practice of combining in the
Penientiary among criminals OF every grade from the
novice in crime TO the hardened villain those who
arrested and sent up for offences not grossly criminal
but merely violations Of good order and contrary to law
as drunkenness, vagrancy SC, such association beng
quest arr aware that the fault does lie with the eff.
cient officer Of that establishment but in the want of
suitable place for their separate confinement.
The Schools at the Farm on Long Island are highly in.
tcrestng and admirably adapted to their purpose The
department under the Of Mrs Lee is especially to be
commended although may appear invdious to particu
arse where much is to be praised yet such dstnc
ton is intended but the Grand Inquest were forcbly
struck with the healthtul appearance of the children in
her school, their extreme neaness the comfortable ap
Of their rooms and bedding and the apparent
oNCk nnlv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-25

FIRE IN UTICA.--A destructive fire was raging
al ltca when the cars LEFT there Friday night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-25
supplementary Herald.

We publish this morning a SUPPLEMENTARY
HERALD, containing portion OF the news rom
Europe, the last days proceedings in the Costello
case, Congressional proceedings, Nc, NC lhis
Supplement is intended for our regular city SUD-
scr;hers 10 whsm il will be delivered by the car
riers, gratis, this morning To all Inconsistencies
il will cost two cents per copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-25
J. WINCHESTER, 80 Ann street.

{b3-A GREAT DI scOvERY-Dr Motifs opinion that
something might he discovered to Corns" is ver
fed in " Sir Ashley Coopers popular Corn Save" which
never fails perfect See the Sun ami other papers
Sold at DR.. Minors corner John street and Broadway
DR. Chiffon, 263 do. Deluc & Co ISL Broadway Burt
uetts 10 Sd Avenue Examine particularly the labels.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-27
PENSACOLA, JUNE 15.

ral-The U. s. steamer Union, Lieut. H.
el commanding, arrived here on Thurs.
Psi, The Union made her run to Gal
in u hours, and her run back to Pen.
In the same tune, having stopped q
at Galveston.
e Union left at Galveston the u. s. ship
ennes, Capt. Buchanan, and brig Somers,
handler Gerry, 10 sail next day foT Vera
Z learned that the Union will remain here
efecelves further orders.
party Of troops sent out from Gen. WOITs
On Of the army to suppress the smuggling
carried on by the Rancheros or border
eans, recently had a renconlre with the
Cheros near Corpus c hristi. The SOL
were routed and their Captain, with thr' Q
~ soldiers. instantly executed by Delar-
ne leader of the Rancberos. Upon the
" Of this information, Gen. Vol set cut
e force to arrest Delarette, &c. but they
met by a larger patty under Gen. Can
lle Governor o. the Department, who
% oaem back to Gen. w, with message
.'OeO men could not effect his purpose.
: SAID that Gen. Canales has been concil.
Y the Rancheros for long time past, and
finished them with the force TO resist
sOVernment troops. He is supposed to De
~ alaged TO pursue this course by Zen;
- who is residing at Sabinas, the head
|9efs of Gen. Vol.
N much of the ABOVE information we are
cc"FO TO the politeneee Of an officer OF Inc
FS y, and also for the Galveston News OF
W. instant Gazette.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-27
PROSPECT IN PENNSYL-
WANNA

Harrisburg telegraph SAYS. From our
at the seat of Government of the
he naturally have superior advantages
lical observation; and can tell more ac-
N, perhaps, than others elsewhere,
be sign of promise are.' It is with no
IN satisfaction, theret re that we say to
|nds in the State, and out ofthe State
nomination of James K, Polk by the
30 National Convention has driven the
I ia The coG.n If that party in Penn yI
The, spirit of164) is aroused with re-
b emil u -la> m, and shouts of down with
Fnessee Free Trader-down with the
OftHe Tariff in 1s42-down with the
Of our dearest interest ARE ascending
hder tones from the mechanicss shop,
ge fire, the deep mine, and the farm
|Ite have no hesitation in declaring It as
|Oog ard deliberate conviction, from all
lns, that our Presiden ial and Guberna
eandIdales will be lrinmphantly elected
|nss lvania by from &C. 900 TO $4,000 ma.
This, indeed, is the pinion of candid
all parties. The leaders of Locofoc"
etrying TO pro luce a cor trary impress
loud and exiravagant Growing, and by
Of unanlmity; but he people are not
hem, and their eXtrdvagant boasts are
BET with deEision. Set down the TWEEN
votes from Pennsylvania sure for Clay
fellrghuysen."-N. Y. Enquirer.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-27
Is, FORTHE CHIvALRY.

BALTIMORE Patriot has the following
n notice of the present fallen position
he chivaIry," the men who are "born
lie to fear"
/ Washington Spectator, (which was
he'd By the friends Of Mr.. Calhoun 10
Getting him to the Presidency says OF
Illustration of General Jackson. that it
fOughout, the firm. sagacious, wise,
sful employment of all legitimate and
htional powers for the honor, and hap.
I'D welfare of the people,
what absurditIes and inconsist encies
polilicdl changed ng not involve him..
III. CaIhoun's paper now praises (to
Calhoun's present position) Gen.
Is admiRistr ltiCn-and yet Mr.. Cal
IS one of the most determined oppo.
that administration! During four
ftaat a ADMINISTRATION, Mr.. Calhoun was
enae ofthe United States, and against
4 despotlsm' of the bold, bad man.
line head Of the government, ne level
shafts of his vindictive eloquence.
we're the days of Mr. Calhoun's fame.
4 the opponent of the usurpations, the
and the iniquities Committed under
NELSON'S administration, that Mr.. Cal,
kquired his greatest distinction.
now, when Mr.. Calhoun has fallen
e attractions cf the Presidency have
lin away from his once proud position
iends-(save him from such frIends)-
DO what Mr. Calhoun has been, and
has done, come out, and in his own
Dlooses in unmeasured terms, the adj
ktion Of Gen. Jackson!-the administra-
Itch threatened Mr.. Calhoun and all
ndS with the gaIlows- and against
bc was wont to launch forth the sever
Iunciatinn~!
boor Nuliiers of South Carolina! How
key fallen.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-27

1t is now apparent, that Notwithstanding the
great hoasting of our opponents of The perfect
union and harmony which prevails in their
ranks, that there is really muc'l dissatisfaction
existing. We hear from almost every direc-
ton ofthose who are unwilling to submit to
the tyranical dictation of The Baltimore Con-
vention We offer the following preamble
and resolutions, as specimen of the feelings,
prevailing in the Keystone State upon that
subject. They were unanimously adopted at a
large and respectable NEE ing of the party in
Philadelphia.
"WaereGS. it becomes every Democrat fear
lessly 10 speak his mind in rCld ion 10 The great
questions connected with the approaching
Presidential contest.
Whereas, the Democratic party have NOM
mated Col. James K. Polk, of Tennessee, for
President, and ask for him The support of the
Demo c.acy of Pennsylvania.
Whereas, Col. Polk, we have recently I'M
derstood is opposed to the great interests OF
Pennsyl. ana, which is proper tariff for The
manufacturers, mechanics and ldb0rihg classes
Of our country.
Resolved, that this meeting being Demo-
Gratis, who supported Martin Van Buren, IN
the. year of 1886 and 1910 first elected. and
in the latter defeated, by the largest vote ev-
er polIed by the. American people, deem it
their duty to say to their Democratic friends
throughout the State of Pennsylvania. that
hey cannot support Col James K. Polk al the
Gpprocching P1,esidsni1l cleo ion to be held 10
this State on the first day of Nov. 1914.
r solved, That in the opinion Of this meet
ing, Col. Polk cannot carry The electoral Uofe q
The STATE Of Pennsylvania, and thai his Friends
be Immediately requested 10 aclhdrG'o has name
from tie present Presidential campaign, unless
they prefer defeat TO rictory
Shall these men be shot!
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-27
- aINKTN1a FUND.

49, III, Gov. Bro d visited Match.
b z' ~. 40 of the q idenf a Co. Of
I. sl' Bank . surrender uf the notes.
n constitute what 10 called tie Sinka
l e. fund which the ACTS that have
800 -, show 10 have been sinking foP
- = The bands Of those who now
ID. I..:cn of ifthe whole oft be not
800. sunk. The officers Of the
~ declined complying with The de4
p'is, mon them, whereupon his Excel
sueaoted himself before the Grand Ju.
t. county, (the Circuit Court beng
oS~ .S;on.1 and laid all the facts ofthe
70 Them. That conclhve of worthless
s"c,ed upon the matters p esented for
s;Jeration, and finally concluded that
1aEers that were assembled in the
~, winter, did not know what they
|h , In other words they refused to
4 !" officers ofthe bank for this most pal.
ton of the law. They failed to find
III AGAINST them for doing that which
,",e nronounces a high misdemeanor.
M The law, in language too plain TO be
lSs,cod, declares snail be punished by
rmcnt in the penirentiary. Having
| the object of his visit to the "City OF
q: " the Governor returned to jack
CHING home on Friday last.
ment upon facts, such as we have here
are unnecessary. The fund which
anart to redeem the State obligation
be Planters Bank bonds, remains in
session ofthe bank at Natchez, and the
,Ttbe country refuse to grant the State
dv which the Legislature has sugges-
Ve shall cast no reflections upon the
lury ofAdams, nor upon the officers
NH Underline head Of"7he Sinking
Is BEEN sunk" we shall present some
m, an officlll source, which the peo-
be glad to become possessed of
MisSiSsiPPiGn.