davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-17
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
M Office is hereby given TO the in
~ hahirants of tie village Of Ypsil;:ntI
and vicinity, that The lots of the Ypsianti
Cemeiry, OH The east side of the Huron River
will be offered for sale at public auction on the
Goth day of February inst, at 10 O'Clock A NJ.
Said lois 10 be sold separately, 10 the highest
bidders respectively according to the provis-
ions of the ordnance relating thereto, on said
burial ground and at such other place and time
as said sale may be adjourned. Terms cash.
or approved paper at thirty days. Other par.
tculars will be stated at the time OF sale.
BY order of the
COMMON COUNCIL.
Ypsianti, February, IA, 1874. n9-2w.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-17
BANKRUPT sALE.-I will Offer

BANKRUPT SALE.-I viii offer
lDfor sale at the Office of Jabez A. Tracy,
ESQ.,, Mayor ofPanesvile. Lake county Ohio,
On The second day OF March next at o'clock
A. M. as belonging TO the estate of Joseph
Il Potter. a piece Of land in Ypsilan,i. WASH
tenaw county Michigan. being an undivided
half of the south half of the east half of the
south west quarter OF section number severn
teen in township number four ~ south of
range number seven east containing forty
acres more or less subject to deed In trust.ss
VIM. S. TRACY. Assingnse.
January Is, 1914.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-17
NOW is THE TIME FOR
8AR@A1N9a
GOODS SELLIN AT
COST.

HHE Subscribers wishing to close thei
IL concern are determined to let their goods
slip at COST (For Cash Only those wishing
TO Purchase will find inducements such as were
never before offered TO thd public in this mar.
ket The stick consists of a general assert.
ment of DRY GOODS. Crockery, Boots and
Shoes and other articles adapted to the wants
of the country. AVERY & GREEN.
Ypsilanti, Dec. &c, 1S43. 6w.n2.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-17
Cap and Letter Paper

hand large assortment of STATIONERY
of every description consisting of
Cap and Letter Paper
twenty quali;ies. from 50 TO So per ream--
Cards, visiting, Business Printing, Fortune tel
ing, Age, &c.
Song Books. american, English, Irish,
Scotch, Patriotic, Naval, Comic, Sentimental
Negro, Old Ballad, Temperance. Fireman's
Love. Military. War, operate, Bunker Hill
Grandmother. Pretty Girls, and Old Virgini'
Mins,rells, Toy Books, PLAN and colored, foI
sale low.
INK, Blue, black and red printing and ..wri
sting. Back Cannon. Chess and Checke.
Boards.
Paper, Printing, Envelope. Blotting, Draw
ing. Dariting, Copying, Reckord. Silk am
tissue paper.
Pen and Pocket knives, of all kinds, of th'
best quality.
Sealing Wax,-black blue and red waies,--
Ink stands and wafer cups, Sand Boxes. &c
BLANK BOOKS, from Cap to Sup 81 oya
consisting of Ledgers, Journals, Day Books
Invoices. Bill books. Reckords, dc. G. F. d
& Co. manufacture their own work they EN-
ploy none but the best Of New York work me-
and use only the best material they stant
ready to warrant their work to re plus ul;ru
B o ok Bin d ng,
in all its various branches-Old. books re
bound as good as new . Libraries fitted up
short notice; New Publications bound cheal
Paper Ruling.-This branch OF trade in all
varieties.
Port Folios. plain and fancy. Steel Pens
Gillou's, Perryan, Cohen's, Horny g. Wade's
on cards and in boxes. Quilts, from No t.
40, superior article. Bank and Memoan
dums Books; silver and F. wode drawin.
Pencils; Motto seals. and letter stamp; Al
manacs, comic, tragic, terrific, COOKERY.
CIocker, Fishers Turner'S temperance an,
farmers calculations for Michigan and Canada
Printing, of all kinds including Book ant
Job Printing. cheaper than any other establish
ment in the State.
Rags received in exchange for Blank book:
and stationary. U>All orders from county
ficers and others punctaally attended 10. with
out delay. n6tf.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-17
DRY @ o ODD S

Nav be found sheeting. shriings, calicoes,
FIanneIs, Drillings, Tickings. Batting. Wad-
ding. Linseys. apron checks, cambricks. AL
pac as, worsted, blanket, and net shawls, dress
handk Cotton and silk pocket hand
kerchiefs, Broad Cloths, cassimeres, saineits.
Sleeps greys, hard times, canvass, padding,
sewing silk. cotton and linen thread. Gilt,
lasting. horn, jappaned. tined. bone and ivory
buttons, Lady's and Gents Gloves and MItts,
side, back, pocket and drssing combs. Also
in the line of
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-17
CIR OCK E Il Y,

Consisting in part ofWhite. Blue Pink, Sprig
Edged. Brown and Black Tea Setis, Bowl
Pitchers. Mugs, Plates, Platlers, Naples
Also-Window Glass, Tumblers, Cruets. &C.
Also many articles of Drugs, Dye-Stuffs Med.
icines, &c. sc.
Ypsilanti. December 90, lS43.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-17

GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK AMI LADY'S
MUSICAL LIBRARY,
TERMs:-One copy Ladys Book md one
copy Musical Library, year IS
Five copies Ladv's Book and FIVE copies
Musical Library, year %
Address LA. CODEY
Publishers Hall. 10l Chestnut Street, Pbilad
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-17
IN AR D.W A R E ,

Tbimbles.4 Needs, Shears, Scissors, Table
and pocket knives, razors. spoons, candlestlcks
coffee mills, gimbleis. lather boxes, hair,
clothes. teeth, shoe, la,her and horse brushes,
brooms, bed cords, Tobacco and snuff boxes,
STATIONARY, &c.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-17
GROCERIES,

Consisting in part of Sugar, Molasses, Tea'
Coffee. Pepper. Ginger. Alspice, Nutmegs'
Cinnamon, Cloves. Figs. Faisins, Almonds
Snuff. Smoking Fine cut and Cavendlsh To
bacco, Starch, Saleratus, Tar, Variegated Fan
cy and Shaving Soap. Also large assert
1f
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-17
ST,ATIONERN HALL.
AND
PAPER WARE HOUSE

a. f., ROOD, & CO.-Two doors
w below the Farmers & Mechanics
Bank near the Michigan Exchange, have o,
hand large assortment of STATIONERY
of every description consisting of
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-04-17
NEW GOODS.
c.. STUCK

WETOULD respectfully give..notice to his
w former Gus omers, and the citizens of
Ypsilanti and vicinity, that he has lately re-
ceved a fresh supply of NEW GOODS cons
prising nearly every articls in common use,
which he offers on The most reasonable terms
1or ready nav. Among his
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-30
NANsEAfOND COUNTY.

Al meeting of the Democratic party OF Nan
semcnd county held al the Court House, IN w
town Of suffolk, On SATURDAY the 2uth oiJuiy' ioiE
On notion John w. Keeling was called 10 TIE
Chair, aud Roocr, R Pren,is appointed Sccre'arf.
On motion OF Robert K. PrentlS the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Reso,rcl, That we will hold mass meeting oil
the Democratic party, at Cowlngs Landing, on
Saturday the 10th day Of August next, instead
o, AZ Ru,lands Spring IN the 18Th day Of the
same month as heretofore fixed upon.
Reso'rsd THAT all the people OF this Congress
sional District, without distinction OF parry, as
well as all iaose of the surrounding counties
he invitedto parlake with us in our Democratic
feast.
hcso'ccd, That John w. Keeling. Capt. Wiley
Parker, Elisha Everel, and Jonathan Rogers be
appontel committee To contract for the nccessa-
n provisions or said mass meeting.
Rc,oiued, That Dr. Robert H. Webb, Dr. John
B. Butler, Colonel Hugh II Kelly and Robert NJ
Boyku he appointed committee 10 inv"e such
distinguished Democrats, as they in their dscfe-
ton may thini iii.
Reo,cea That the following named gentlemen
he appointed committee of reception: DIR. r, II.
Robert lawrence, Joseph ". HOCKEY, John
Crocker Henry L. Tynes, Captain Admiral
Brinkley. Burwell Rddick, Capt. Wiley Parker,
Jelhro Ridiick, John O'Berry, Jacob ii. Kelly,
John Keeling, John Gaskins, John W Iaraen,
Eyum Jenkins, Peter B. Prentis, DR.. John b. But
Ter. and Ro r. Prcntis
Resolrcd, That the following named gentlemen
be appointed committee 10 procure subscriptions
for the expenses attendant upon our contemplated
mass meeting, viz: Jas. Barnes, Ro. Ii. Holland,
Jacob X Daughtrey, James NJ Holland, John
O'Berry, Justin Rawlcs, ESpm Jenkins, Albert
X. Rawcs William r. Jones, William Howell,
Nathaniel Rawles, z. Z. Holland, Je,hro Rid
dick, Henry Skinner, Jr.. Admiral Brinkleyv,
Dempsey Jones, James Rabcy, ST. Thomas NJ.
Pierce, Samuel Baker, Wiley Rawls, Jacob IT..
Kelly, John G;lskins, Hugh X. Darlen, John
Keeling William NJ. Jones, Joseph }. Law
renee Capt Edward d. B. Howell, John R. Lee,
Joseph w rIoockcy, Robert NJ. Boykn, Henry
L. I'vnes John p. Eey, John w. Keeling,
Nathaniel f. PInden Willis ). Riddick and Ira
O. Parker
Rsso.us9, That Col Hugh H. Kelly be APP
pointed chief Marshal OF the day, and that John
". Keeling, c. W. Li,chfed, Ira 0. Parker,
Ro B. Parker, Dr. John B. Butler, Amos r. Har-
rell and VIII s. Riddck &c appointed aids.
R-solrea, That We deem ii expedient TO form a
Democratic Association for this county, and that
> COMMITTEE OF three be appointed TO report 10 this
meeting a suitable Constitution for the same.
Whereupon. the Chair appointed Robert r
Prentis. DR.. John B. Butler and q. w Litchteld.
The committee having retired Tor short time,
reported the following which was UNANIMOUSLY
adopted: :,
Feeling ssnsibly impressed with the great I'M
portance Of the crisis, which the Americah peopie
are called upon to decide, and believing me SANE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-30
BUCKINGHAM COUNTY

Al meeting Of portion of the Democratic
citizens of the county of Buckingham, held al the
Conr, House, on the sth day of July, 1911, Ro-
her, T. Hubbard explained the objects Of The meet
ing. and, on his motion, Major Charles Yancey
was called TO the Chair, and George ID. Saunders
appointed Secretary.
On tie motion OF Thomas ). bococH, Esq, Inc
following resolution was adopted
ResolrCd. That the Chairman appoint dele
gates iromihis county, 10 attend the charlottesville
Convention on the third Monday in August next;
and, thereupon, the Chairman appointed line ioi-
lowing VIM. Leitch, VIM. Woolson, Jos. Flu
qua, Edwin P. Tally, Col. Fou.aine, Jas. S.
Wren, Owen Branstord Thos Boo'righl, Fred.
NJ johnson, VIM L. Brown, Willis Chambers,
Dr.. Robt. Jones, John Allen, Saml. Allen, l!ull
c. Hill Ino. l.. Ayres, Jno. Chambers, Jr:, YIN.
A. Chambers Robt. I. HUBBARD Edmd: w. HUI
bard, VIM. B. Cooke A. Baldwin, w. l.. BIN
ford VIM. B. Shepherd, P W. Meredin, Jno. H.
Gillian, Stephen Hooper, Geo: u: Saunders,
WIN. D. Jones. Tazewell Jones, Dr. James Jones.
Lewis D. lsbe VIM. Branch, Jno w. Haskins,
Edwd. L. Scruggs. Thos F. Perkins, w. P.
Bocock, w. H. Perkins, DR.. VIM P. Moseicy.
DR.. Jas. Austin. Robt. Shaw, Richd G. Morris,
lYm. A. Scot, VIM. A. Tapscou, James VI.
Tapscou, VIM. S. Turner, Robt. Turner, Jno.
Tindali, Saml J. Booker, Jno. Chambers, ST,
VIM. J. Dansc. Robt. Moore, Thos. !hornhili,
ID. P. Gooch, Wilson HiX, VIM. II. "Inghea,
Benz Abbott, Willis PlunGc,, Ihos. ) boc;ck,
Joel w Flood, Henry D. Flood, Ihcs. Johns,
Col. John JOHNS, Edwd. J. Gillian, VIM.
Scruggs, Capt. Thos. Foster, James Anderson,
VIM, Megginson, Robt. X. Hooker, Fras ".
Anderson, VIM. Shepherd VIM. d. Lipscombo,
Benz. f. Word, Isaiah w. Morgan, \. a. Hol-
man. Ambrose Ford, VIM. Hooker, Benz. D.
Anderson, Glover Cough, Thos. Fl. Cobbs, Wm,
Moseley John II. Saunders, d. Q. Bass, Albert
Ayres, Jno. w. Walton, Jno. c. Turner, An
drew s. Wheeler, Abram Maxey, Edwd. Maxey
Vernon P Cobbs, Cbas. 7. Bocock. Dr. G r.
Fontainc, VIM. Norvell, and VIM. W. Newton,
On motion of Thos ). Bocock, the name OF
the Chairman was placed at the head OF the dele
CATION.
Rcsolred, That the proceedings of this meet,
ing be signed by the Chairman and Secretary, and
forwarded 10 the Editors of the Enquirer Tor pub
LEGATION.
Reso,red That the meeting adjourn.
CHAS. YANCEY, Chairman.
GEo. p. SAUNDERS, Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-30

CAND'S SARsAPARILLA.-This invalua-
- bic medicine has won its way in public favor
until ii has become inc only acknowledged prera-
ration tina, can BE- relied upon Tor the removal and
cure ot all diseases originating in an impure and
depraved state of the blood and other fluids. 1t is
moi reduced in medicinal value BY the addition Of
sugar, and is prepared by peculiar process, en-
tircly new Theprincipe which renders this roo,
50 valuable is wholly preserved This sarsapa-
rilla is extensively recommended ard proved TO
re highly beneficial for purifying the blood, and
removing unhealthy humors eradcaiins The eff
tects oimercury from the system. clearing the skin,
&c. 1t is also used with the happiest effects in
rheumatism and neuralgia.
For particulars, see advertisements in this and
other papers.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, and
for expectation, by A. L. SANDS 4 CO, Drug
gists and Chemists, Granite Buildings, No. -
Broadway, corner OF Chambers street, New York.
Sold, also, BY ALIEN. DUVAL & CO, Agents,
Main Street, Richmond, Va. Price, 81 per bot
tic, or six bottles for SIS.
July 80 If
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-30

10 be contest between Federal doctrines on .,e
one hand and Republican prihciP'gS "" an
o,hcr-betwecn Northern monopoly ana oou'iiC!i
Observation-Disclosures palrabie error III '.iS
sruction Of our Federal Constitution vi 'iie o;,@
hand, and limited and fair constructor u ~
plain and easy language on the olhelI tnn ~
licving ii the duty OF every man, VINO 'as ~, -
least spark OF independence ami seIi-i.loII., -.
abstain from the blind worship OF rieiiis 0,"s :
the Dictator, 10 use all tairand hohoiapie -.
10 check the progress OF that excessive ch'lu-
siasm whicl, has nossesscd his worshippcis, We,
the undersigned, form ourselves INTO an ASSoe'"-
ton. un Ter tie following
CoSsTTurIoN. ri,
Arr. This Association shall 'r caieu ~
Nan, emond Hickory Democratic Assucl''''o'I' :,
ART. 2-The object OF this Association silai
he 10 expose and couneracl the ruin"nS 'e'"eics
of modern Whisgery, and 10 ad III me lIonlo-
ton and establishment OF Democratic plHo'
ART. ANY person may pcc?tNe 'i ,.''.;p,,
of This Association who is oppose" 10 ''le
of Henry Clay as President OF The L: o:aies =
AsT 1-The officers of this Association shall
be a President, two Wee Presidents, oecie'ai!
and Treasurer ,..,a,
! Arr. 5--It shall be The duty OF the prcs'deh'
10 preside at all meetings ofihs Ass9c'a.lon, ~
preserve order, call special meetings. "leneNe @ ~
his opinion the interest ol on cause Shih ieiuiie
il. and al each meeting IL appoint some ,iie,npcf
of the Association or invite some lh'' luudi' ho'
member, 10 address Us al future meetihg;
| ART Cit shall be the duty Of tlis wee fresi-
dents to preside in the absence oi the President;
Art. THE Secretary shall keep record oil
the proceedings of the Association
Arr. SIT shall he the duty ol me Treasure,
10 collect all dues receive al! contributors anu
di>hurse them as the Association may dlIeet.
ART. 9-This Association shall hoid lis re-
gnar meetings on The first SATURDAY in each
month at the Coun House, in the Town OF sui
folk (unleSs thought advisable by the Assocla-
lion Ia change the place. and they shall continue
until the Presidential election Ten members
shall conSttuie a quorum
Arr. l0.-This Constitution may BE- altered OF
amended By 4 vote oitwo-hirds OF The members
present.
The Association then proceeded TO the election
of officers, in accordance with the 18th article the
Constitution. Whercupon the following gentle
men were elected:
wv. Keeling, President; Robert K. Prentis ana
Caleb w. Li;chlield, Vice Presidents; Peter Is.
Prcntis. Secretary; and Nathaniel Pruden, Irea-
Surer
Pcso!rcd. That the proceedings Of this meeting
be sent 10 the Richmond Enquirer. Portsmouth
| Chronicle and Old Dominion, and Norfolk Bea-
con for publication.
Ro. r. PRENTIS, Sccry.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-30
JouS II. WARTMASS.
JoHS G. BowYER, Secrc
SAM'L G.. WILLIAMS,

The following letters were received from gen.
tlemen who had been invited TO represent at New
Markc, on the l2.h inst:
RICHMOND, July 9Th, 1874.
Friends ana Ftllo,e Cit'=cas-IfI were to select
any spo, in the Old Dominion, which should DC
sire TO visitor any particular occasion, which
should call Inc from my post it would be the one,
10 which YOU have the Kindness 10 invi,e me.
would 90 10 the Tenth Legion. | would 90, as
the devou, Moslcm visited Mccca-topour out an
overlooking heart, with those free and patriotic
spirits who keep alive the fire OF Liberty upon 50
mann affairs. | should like TO see you AT your own
hearth-s;oncs-where your principles are cherish
ed by the simplicity OF Your manners, purity OF
your lives the independence of your Interests and
Inc proud industry OF your sons. should be glad
10 make their acquaintance al their own doors
and should likewise he proud TO converse with
tb5se gifted men, who are about 10 mingle their
voices and their counscls with your own.
Blu, am denied this qualification. Engage
men,s which can neither cvade nor postpone,
necessarily conine me 10 my post-and ] mus be
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-30

The Court of Appeals from Western Virginia
commenced lis session at Lewsburg on the Sih
inst Present Judges Cabell, Stanard Allen and
Baldwin. Il Special Court, TO consist OF Judges
Cabell and Stanard. of The Court OF Appeals and
Judges Scott, Leigh and Fry of the General
Court, is 10 sit on the 1lth day Of August next
for the trial of the cause of the U. 5. Bank rs
Andrew Bcirne and others, and OF the Farmers
Bank of Virginia rs. ndrcw Bciync.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-30

THE SPRINGS. Lewisburg Wing of the
llh inst. informs Us that all the Springs are
fionrishing as in days ofyore. There were about
l25 persons al the White, IS at the Blue 20 a
the Red, and a soody number al the Salt anc
Sweet-and daily acccssions.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-30

There is no doubt now of the change ofCaptain
Abney of Augusta. The editor of the Stauntan
Spectator saw him recently, and had il from his
own lips, that he vert for Gen. Harrison in 1910
and now goes against Clay. As good change
as we want friend Harper:
[R1ekNghom Rcgiaer
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-30
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY.

Ato ,necting Of a portion Of the Democrats Of
Chcsrertied, held at the Brick Academy, on Sa-
mrlay. the 18th July, 1914, for The purpose of
forming a Democratic Association: Hisgison
Hancock, Esq, was called TO the Chair, and Frs.
W. Hancock appointed Secretary.
On motion Of MI Slas Cheatham, it was or
dered, thai a commi,,eeb be appointed by The Chair
for the purpose OF fonninga Constitution for this
Association and also 10 nominate officers 10 pre-
side over il.
The Chair appointed the following gentlemen
commttee agreeabv To the above resolution, VIZ;
S;las Cheatham, W. w. Hancock and Haley
Cole, Esors., who having retired, returned and re-
ported the following
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-30

The following letters were received from gen
Iemen who had been invicd,o be present at New
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-30

AIessrs. Calvert, Williamson, sibert and others,
committee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-25

the on ly pilgrims Of liberty who landed on the
shores of the new world. II is a little TO much TO
claim for the Pilgrims Of Plymouth Rock, mo-
nopoly of free nations gratitude. The Huge
nots of South Caronna-he Cavaliers Of Virginia
the Catholics of Maryland--the Quakers Of
Pennsylvania tue Dutch Of New York-ail had
an equal share, if not more than an equal
share, with the Piritans OF New England, in
laying the broad foundations Of this glorious
superstructure of free States. Indeed, we believe
that in much OF that which entities men TO the
homage and respect of posterity some of the other
pilgrims TO whom We have alluded, were more
largely and nobly endowed than the Puritans.
The Catholics of Mar yland had certainly more
just and practical idea of civil freedom than the
Purtans Of New England. On this point we
might enlarge, but we forbear at present We
have suggested enough, however, to lead to the
conclusion that the pretenslons Of come Of the de-
scendants OF the Pilgrim Fathers are not sustained
by historical facts. Indeed, it would seem that
the sons have inherited something of the less esli-
mable character of the fathers. Mr.. Marsh, at all
events. is wantiog in liberality His spirit is too
exclusive-it is too narrow-t is TOO selfish. 1t is
unworthy of the age.
We turn, with the greatest satisfaction, from
the tursid, bombas,c, incongruous grafton, 10 the
speeches at The dinner-table They are refreshing.
Mr.. Warrcn's speech, in particular, we have read
with pleasure. It presents forcibe contrast
to the bigo,ted and iEtolerant rhodomontade at
the Broadway Tabernacle. This short speech,
thrown off at the moment, leaves an impression
on the mind, and good, an agreeable impression,
whilst the labored Grafton, the work of months,
falls flat, insiped and powerless. Mr.. Marsh
represents the cold, exclusive, intolerant Sec
tarianism, the extravaganza and fanatlcsm Of the
Puritans-Mr. Warren their shrewdaess, their
soundsense, and that love Of liberty and that be-
rality Of feeling which, after all, were only re-
strained and cramped, not destroyed by their
ascetic morality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-25
The Annual Pictorial Herald,
Second Edition,

Is now published, the size of the Weekly Herald,
comprising several hundred Engravings, which
have been given. separately in the Weekly Herald,
tor three years past.
This is one of the cheapest, most comprehen-
and interesting pictorial histories OF the times,
ever published in New York embracing all the
most important and exciting events which have
occurred during the last four years, in every de-
partment ofhuman lfe-politcal, religious fashion,
BILE, stockjobbing. fancy, and every thing else
The whole sold tor only 81 cents
Agents should send in their orders as soon as pos
sble
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-25
Court Of Common Pleas

DEc. 24-Mdrin Marin Arthur Grsenln this case,
reported yesterdays Herald commended for de-
fence that said trees delivered per and
that through the plaintiffs negligence alone that
part OF them were destroyed Verdict for Plaintiff Saa6
Charles H. Rappello for Plaintiff Charles Tsyl or
Defendant
Charles Longdon Join George vs. Francis IT. udecine
This action Of account brought recover $50
IA cents alleged to have been due the 7h December
lsi3 for hair chair seating of which plaintiffs
nufacturers As no defence put in the jury found
for plaintiffs, $l6l ~.
A. F. smith, for Plaintiffs Co., for Defendants.
The Court adjourned over
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-25

Neither Of the FIVE vacancies In the Board of Aldermen
filed We understand another trial will take place
on Monday.
CONGRESSIONAL Decentralization also hold.
en- yesterday to fill vacancies in the 3D. 4th 9th and 9th
Congress Districts.
We have few returns from the I'd district The vote
s small the majority against Mr. King only 90
there doubt he has overcome it, and Is reelected
From No. we give the following towns to show the
relative loss -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-25
AnAusennent0.

The Circus gives three performances to-day
Morning at l0-Afternoon at 2-and Evening at
o'clock. Among other entertainments is TO be
Lyivcn for the first time Christmas Pantomime,
kcalled Harlt quin Santa Claus" The interior OF
the Amphtheatre is comfortably warmed through
out, ard in every respect adapted to the accommo-
dation of n large audience.