davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-01
Marriages..

Mar ed Tuesday evening" .O February by the Rev.
JerT Capt JAMa, scGuGcs, of Jackson county, Aaana,
l.l#s Man F. WoopcocK, OF this city.
9- The Huntsville Democrat, Alabama will please copy t
fbuse.
hurried Spring Grove Thursday evening, the 18th Feb
ruar by the Rev. Francis " Sutton Mr. D.SIGL H. iiocE al
.onery comfy. Va Miss Ans HAYES daughter ot Ia
niet IN in-t, Esq. Of Caroline county.
Married. on the ais February Keburn, this Gig, h
Rev Scott of P.Ier>burg Rev. T.. G. RpsSsoS ch1pii
the University Virginia, Miss ARRrEirH PAHsEH o
E.pxbiy, Massachusetts,.
Married. on Tuesday the Goth Fehy, by Rev. Pr Leach Mr.
Jous E. NosLE OF Prince Edward county, To Miss L.rRA
v.uoHs daughter of Nj Thos Vaughn of Noitoway county
Married. day, BY the same, Nj JoHs G. SMITH,
Miss MANY j. BERRY Of the county of Prince Edward
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-01
Deaths.

Drp at Andalusia Philadelphia Tuesday last, ~
coAs BppLE Esq late President Of the BANK oil the Ihte
Is, in the 5lth year q: his :le
Died in Mcbe Alabama, de lst February, lir*Rr T. PE
oe>N So formerly ol Richmond, after lingering Illness, IN In
i.;E year u! IBIS
~ HE Norfolk and Petersburg papers viii please COPY
Died. ut her Pocaon.as neai Petersburg, amer
.; Pcur.y Wednesday night the 2lst Of feti
ara Mis- ,.y Epw ,rps consent of the late i!r. William Ed
as If Chesterfield IN the G6t year of her Sbo va
and mr. n d. nosun and died much regretted leaving seVt
e and one SISTER aud bcnoan their irepaiabt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-01
.inrrh |

SvATE OF ALABAMA, Sumter County Orphans court sp.
- caI er,G holden Isl February, Ieii-Eate oil Charles
Linn deceased. ,..,. =,
appearing satisfaction Of the Court that William VIC
Of his Court having settled his sad adm
The rrfoe application q. party interested, II
h. ,yeeks consecutive publication the Republican Po
In said county, that he Is required 10 me ~
account, and for settlement al regular cTh Oh ~
r m he reid an lie Monday OF Nay ~; or ah dcco.
then b. stated the Judge Of This Court ciaFg"S 'a' ~
n,n,or in manner and form required by tn situ'- 10
.errled and tccrecd upon according t. law.
'H''"'' ''''' Wv PRICE WILLIAMS, Clerk.
:. I5-w.ls
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-01

rublic dinner given by the Bars OF spo'tsyi
nd SIS ford, and several of the citizens OF Ere
,tehu,g 10 Judge John Scott of Fauqner as tes
Isl If their respect, after "the recent ordea
,",b which he has passed" The dinner was gve'
,.,,s Farmers notel'-Mr t. Barton IN tn
..,;, The following toast was given IN honor o.
de Scott
public character is che property q! the Common
,lsr.rr inslics ~ him she has done honor 10 her
r,uu,.nl our admiration virtues our regard
to,, Judge Scott replied b,eay hui IN very i'eiin
l'''. manner He alluded 10 The many happy asso
n' ~ IN time past with the cit Zens Of Fredericksburg
=. tac r. ne resumed has seat, gave the following:
L.. n ~.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-01

Orr ',uk- due Thompson. "uCc host o. 'oGr House
ar a mos, dei.ciou, hfo!cl sad which. with glass Of h.
inc Porter and glorious c.a, sufficient H. make even
cor Editor content with hts lot. Thompson being man
r and knowing that there mouths III our con
crn ihan ore foresight which only belongs 10 ma
tastr, invited down ms d.iciuu, fish, b
.n - wfolr be u should think proper
Sr hin cali they VIII find oil Tie lu1u
I'll the >el.on polite host and fine seear.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-01
FOR THE EyTQCIRE
r. n. ro,,rs of gransuieh County

r,ro... c,,,7ers.We are authorized 10 announce
>, o, that Cenain James ]. Harrison is canoid:'e Is
,eares1nt YOU IN the next Virginia Leg'Sain:s lie
, Gentleman whose sterling integrity, anhnch'ng hFm
ness. and political creed, cnle hm TO the support 81
ovefr true patriot. In .'mcs gone by, he served u
lo,a and served US faithfully as lsgsa'or he ma
ever been firm and consistent hspn'eah % n+ MS
the,eCo,e we earnestly hope his friends will pre-
W., an undivided front, and cheerfuy cast their sui
RACES upon this old and tired friend, ,.r,.,e
FEBRUARY 30, 1874.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-01

md the beating Of drums, took the place Of fan
50" and correct principles. After some remarks
~. Johnson, Mr.. HUBBARD was called for, aud re-
p 20 by excus,ng himself on account o! severe
= rh,ch prevented h,m from speaking distinctly
.rndsd, however, to the disgusting efforts OF 'ne
K ,'r.s,s deceive the people and induce them - :,
,,nh Federal measures, under an exc,tcnrnt' go
r :, ro,.e. SINGING, nc. He thought the impotlal'oo
", Norehesd appropriate on one account 'nt
airy really needed more head and they would
"A 600 more heads than they now have, TO eiec
49,, Clay"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-01
TO 7Wt EDITORS Of TIE E.y'

TO THE EDITORS or the E.vQCfRER.
Gentlemen AS my friends of New kent, al
Charles City County, think would be u suitable PEI
10 represent them in the next Legislature, | bav
permitted my name 10 be placed before the puhi'c as
..udislate BAILEY BARKER
F. hruury 23l I-Jl.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-01

THRUST SALE Of LAND NEGROES &c--By virtue Of
Deed Of Trust executed By Spraly Williams 10 us, and du
roco.d IN m, Clerks OH of southampton county, Virginia
we a rroceed 10 sell. On TUESDAY, the l2h March at the r.
>ideacc sa;d Williams sad county, me Tract oi Ian
~ hirl the sa,d " iiams resides, lying Immediately o
Il. rad leading from Bclcld eruSnle twenty miles from tn
t.Tmer aud twelve from the latter place. containing about on
s,nd nr,cs lind well improved. Also, thirtytwo ikei
=, rab,. Nec.e.s Eastern Virginia, consisting
men, Women boys aud es-amd hi. ene Stock OF or.e'
~ ever, description Plantation Utensils. Cars, Wagons
l,tourbr aud Harness, stock Of corn AID Fodder.
~ t.. w MASON.
&. A W. Ni.WSOM, ) Trustees.
WM. :. GOODWNN,)
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-01
"Wham ne'cr town surp7sses,
=, ,,,,..., men and houny iassits

The i, wee rresdzp then offered few remarks compiimer
atN 10 cur a.. orleans and gave the following toast
, me-, seth Blrtonhe left fredericksburg boy
T., The maturity Of his intellect, and the noon OF MS IAN
r earv friend, representative OF MS birthplace III uf
. "a, lands welcome, thrice welcome.
~ ,eh Nh : Barton responded in very eloquent address
~ Concluded ay giving The following
E .uow ne,! Olt Common gratefully remembers
nsran, ehi!dent their proudest sodcc not 10 he 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-01
r,NALE SrnooL LorIsA.

,,lE Female school my house. IN The COUNTY 81 'os' -
miles :orh o: Corr; House, VIII he eonthu'" t,'' yea
udcr The sraer.tl Of Ms. HELEN j. hn. % 'he "
t Richmond. In this School will he anshi II! nv s",iDn
,,, wuh ,lrs,c SC should like some NE or 81
lyounn Ladies oadcs this School o oaiu m
ruron. SiG0 Tuition alone, $50 Music, sV. ,, >, -
Gentlemen living the lower country won" 90 wen 70 seh
10 his school Of the heahinit-" W
Mas Kings qualifications Teacher are Sau t" u" very si
srlor. H.,
IT Ny address is Louisa Court iioi;n -, ,,rvsroy
$50, 9j-lm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-01

4 v,tr,RIpFaRu AMELIA FOR SALE.-By vir,u
If decd IN t.u:t executed to the subs hFs ~ ioha =
!,s- and diy recorded CLERKS oHr o' nei W.
- sllr ryairv liza, valuable Farm "n wieh 'o"is I-e
,eiy resided rca. Jetersvir known ~ "e ni" oi Wy
Coax and containing. by recent sut"ty' i-' r. % go "
- IN s,na forest, well ,inorred. ana nrt ai- tooacc
t.nd t1ce portion thu open land = 0, s9"a faiy, an
psnire,s line crops tobacco. wheat COZ" t' 80 ne W.
are yerc SUPERIOR consisting {" li,se 'No -tof
vsl,n hol.e nearly new, with nne rooms hea,y painted ~
lie and ont three porchss, VIA " h i ana go. : 80 49,
br5r. four or five negro cabins with bfk 'aansys and eTrr
:: otll4r on; house necessary on sich 'a:' ~ ;. .s :.
law price vita Either Of s "nds,sned Trustee
VIII ti"e IL sold lots
,"ii' may misi " r TfLMON f.. JErER,)
SUN pcioNas''"' JOHN 4. JErER, Trustees.
= ]. w. c. WfNcO, )
95-ai,nsm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-01
BY LAST EVENINGS MAIL.
MOST DISTRESSING CALAMITY

The Washington mail Of last evening brings us ar
account OF one Of the most tragica events of the
times. Two members of the Cabinet, [both from vir
yinia and two of her most eminent citizens Upshur
and Gmer, with other distinguished citizens, have
been hurried in moment into Eternity We deeply
sympa.hize in this melancholy event. What hear,
does not bleed for the many, who are destined Ia
feel this fatal blow We give the particulars as far as
we have ascertaned them
TO the Editors-From member of the II. Of Represtn
tatoes: "FEBRUARY -.
"Horrlble calamity The big gun on board the
Princeton burst to-day, and killed and wounded ten
Or twelve men-amongst those killed are, Gov. Gil
ner, Mr. Upshur. Virgil Maxcy, Com Kennon, and
Mr.. Gardner Of New York. Several others were bad
ly wounded; and amongst them, Colonel Benton of
he Senate. CONSERVATION is on the countenances of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-01

lsEAsE Is fopc Obstruction IN The abdominal VS.
inactive sire IL me liver, causing feTanssd sece-
bc ooI then - rendered impure, Unhealthy bile sthro"n
t ,nae.,ioo or dyspepsia Immediately follows The whole ss
. thronc The medium OF sympathetic action and the
lo,,n sinks beneath hs accumulated suffering. 10 remove
e disorders. remedy has been sought after and discovered
b, nee used ands OF pdtfCnked and sane
- h, the highest medical authority. sands SasapaEia WI
emoye and eecally d-eass originating rom obhc
ons unhealthy irregular excavations, retained pefa
non nie aud various other diseases
! 10 which the human system i liable :, "a,
~ For naculars see advertisements in this and other e
5oapcrs. -; -. ,.,on
Pepared and sold wholesale and RETAIL and tor e1poraon
n SANDS 4 co. Druggists and Chemists, Granite Build
No 973 Broadway Of Chambers street. New York
lns in Richmond by The Agents. A. DuFAL CO.. IN Peters
by Druggists generally the principal cities in the u .
4 p,ice 81 per hoitle-6 bottles for s..
- cAiJrIoN-Re particular 10 for sAsos's safSaps
y ~ - - ~ other March III
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-01
ain haste, yours,
John Fl. EATON"

IL The Globe Of Wedne sday night says, that Col
Benton was only stunned for time, and was enabled
walk after reaching the shore-that Captain Stock
on was burned by the powder, but no. seriously m
u;ed. awe understand that Mrs Gilmer was upon
be deck when her husband fell. 1t was the third
discharge of the gun (ond fred al the request OF
3Mr. Gmer) tina, burst it. The daughter of Mr. Up
,hur. several of the family of Com. kennou, and
he daughters of Mr.. Gardiner, were on board Inc
3Steamer; but none Of them except Mrs G'!mer, were
pprzod of the death Of those most dear to the I'M
nj after their return to the city Almost all the ladies'
we're below, at dinner when The catastrophe occurred
Mrs G,lmer was brought to the city, almost m s'ae
If distraction. There were two hundred iao'es on
+ hoard ="
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-01

1.-TWO hours ago, one OF the Pa'xhan guns on board
his vessel on lis third f.e, bursled-kng Mr. Up.
$hur Secretary of State Mr.. Gmer OF the Navy De-
parrmeat Mr. Marcy. late U 5. Minister at Belgium
| Com. Kennon and Col Gardner of New fork-
i Col. Benton o. the Senate and Capt Stockton, COM
imanding The Princeton steamer, are severely, though
Il IS hoped not dangerously hurt. The President, all
las Cabne, save Mr. Spencer were board; and M
fcludng members of Congress, citizens and ades-in
/ n not loss than or COO persons-It IS wonderfully
strange that so few lives were lost 1t IS fearful
the bodies of the killed, lying stretched
supon deck-yctlms 10 the bursting OF thus enormous
3uven;ion-the PaIxhan Gun.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-08-14
For the Independent Democrat.

MIR. CLAY AND THE VETO.
We hear it continually denied by Mr..
Clay's friends in the South that he is in
favor o! destroying the Veto Power vested
iii the President by the sages that formed
our present Constitution In order that
Mr.. Clay's position on this subject may be
fully understood, let us examine his recent
acts.
In January 1912, he introduced into the
U. S. Senate the following resolulions:
"Resolved by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of
" America in Congress assembled 1.-TWO
"thirds of both Houses concurrinc) thai
"the following article be proposed 10 the
{" Legislatures of the several States as an
amendment to the Constitution of the
" United States; which, when ratified by
=" three fourths of the said Legislatures.
" shall be valid as part of the Constitution:
Resolved by the Senate and House of
-" Representatives. &C., (two-,hirds of both
+" Houses concurring) That WHEN A BILL
(WHICH SHALL HAVE PASSED THE SENATE
"AND HOUSE, OF REPRESENTATIVES, OF
"THE UNITED STATES SHALL BE RETURNEpI
"BY THE PRESIDENT, WITH HIS ONCE
" TONS TO HIS APPRECIATION AND SIGMA.
"TURE, IF, UPON IT'S RECONSIDERATION, 1T
"sHALL AGAIN PASS EACH House BY A
"MAJoRITY OF ALL THE MEMBERS BELONG. |
"ING TO SUCH HOUSE, NOTWITHSTANDING
"THE PRESIDENTS OBJECTIONS, IT SHALL
BECOME A LAW; AND THE REQUI-l
"SlTION BY THE EXISTING CON-
"STITUTION OF TWO-THIRDS OF
EACH HOUSE AGAIN TO. PASS
"THE BILL in SUCH CASE is HERE
I" BY ANNULLED."
In presenting this proposition TO the
Senate, Mr.. Clay declared that it was no
new idea, but deliberate and well-setted
opinion with him, and that he considered
it great error in the trainers of the Con.
stitution in giving the Veto. Power to the
Chief Magistrate: This declaration has
been followed up by repeated letters 10 {
still more decided terms declaring that the
Veto Power should be "plucked from the
Constitution" cas- an Odioas but obsolete /.
'estige Of royal prerogatire, that parent !
md fruitful source Of all our public u.s." a
Thus does Mr.. Clay distinctly declare '
ind repeat that he is in favor of Destroy J
ng the most sacred and fundamental prin- r
iple of our GovernmeLt-the principle ii
hat the rights of the minority should not
'e subject TO the control of bare major. Il
ty. but should be secured by requiring the 8
ctlon of q large portion Of the National 4
-egislaiure-a principle so vital that the f
could never have been adopt a
d withoutit, so just that 1t received the v
sanction of the fathers of the i
government.
Nov what is the effect of " plucking'' p
lis sacred right from the ConslituiionG n
Why, TO expose the weaker South TO the J. !;
under of Northern mercenaries. and the Il
utrages of Northern fanaticisnl, whenever
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-08-14
Dem. net gain,

The above are all the returns we have
received from North Carolina. In 1912
the wings had majority of 1862 votes.
The democratic gain in the popular vote
so far is about 700. The ratio must in
crease TO carry the State, but the demo.
cracy seems at least to be on the rise. 81
counties areyet TO be heard from.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-08-14

Chappells letter. We regret being com.
PEELED to divide it, but We hope those who
are not willing to read it in that shape,
will preserve The paper till next week,
when they will have the remainder. II
is powerfully written aid will afford ample
compensation for its pGusal. ~.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-08-14

We last week prepared an answer TO
some remarks in the Creole on the SUBJ
ject of Mr.. Folks letter. Ii was crowded
out last week, with number of other ar
ticles. Subsequent reflection has induced
us not to publish it. In the article in the
Creole to which we alluded, is the follow
ing sentence in relation to US. "he gave
some two columns 10 the misrepresenting
of the wing meeting" Some time since
we made an agreement with the editor of
the Creole that neither of us would make
offensive personal illusions 10 the other.
We resolved not TO be the first TO break
the compact. 1t remains for him to pro-
nounce upon lis integrity. He well knows
that the application of the word "misyepre-
sent when unexplained, is dghonoring to
IFS object. 1t is susceptible of an often.
slve meaning, and he owes it to US to say
in what light it should be regarded.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-08-14


'ney shall be able to place il 60
And this is The reason why de i,'' as W
1s's ato anxious g see Mr.. Claw v' 7
residential chair. If he sbo, lay y '''A
'eo they understand we'll I'm, ~, : Ell
no VETO to encounter in passing |. ~
abolish slavery, and that ali ,bsy ! ! 'l \
'a0Of LOT IS 70 get a bare majorty !, .'' : q
gress, and the consumms,ion ! ] '@V'r
wished for BY them is forthwith 9s'o'tI
Pasncd-s'arsry Is abolished. r.. s's0'l
said that by referring the bill b.. ~ J. ! ! \
'gress, the members illbe brouss ON : : s !
Senses and9wiIl refuse to repass s., ~ !. % a
II this were true, would il MOI !. - 'l
case Of Executive diclaiioa wIict ' !,
Clay has 50 furiously wantd ,a.;. -
But is il possible for any sane M. s :
lleve' that any Congress that womb : !, =
so enormous a measure as a bill % H.. 49,
fere with slavery or any otbe, NAV. s''i'
Infringing the most sacred Dr;oc;.,.s
the Government, would recede f,o. !
deliberate action at the modest ,eon.' ~. !,
the President of the United States, '' MI !
hey would glory in their shame BY ~, !,
lmPhantIy re.enactingl. the Lepi,l,,;v.
outrage. JEFFERSON,
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-08-14

627S 26l7 1000 1900
Dem. maj. 1912 1861 A
Dem. maj. 1914, 400
DO. do. 1912, 1861
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-01
City Intelligence.

Police OMec.-Nlay 3L-IMPoRrANr ARRtsrs.-For
time past number OF lads boys have been in
the habit Of defranding citizens by robbng their
stores Of deren. kinds of property and dsposng Of the
at junk shops, which the ostensble
eeP.ucles for gotten goods number Of these Dung
delinguents have been arrested, and some OF them
sent the House OF Refuge. Three OF the receivers
have also been arrested and held bail The first il
Lewis Berry, Tor purchasing watch worth $40 from the
boys and who keeps shop at No q Dover
from Mrs Naile AIS Greenwich street The second is
John Cargan OF No 10 Oak street he purchased of the
young denquens cloth worth $40, stolen by them from
Wilson q Hunt Co. corner of Maiden Lane and lillian
Streets also from Robert l.. Smith Co of No l7o Pearl
street. dozen silk cravats The third is Cailarpe
Mehan she purchased Of the lads II pieces OF Balzeines
worth 500, stolen from Messr Baldwin and Thompson;
also mantle clock stolen by them from Aesss shaw and
Spring of No Courtlandt street. They have all been
committed and held to bail TO Justice Matsell
aided by officers Joseph and Stokely made the arrests
The officers have also recovered much other property
to wit calico, table large kettle bishops lawn
vest patterns mouselin de lane, &C. for which owners
are wanted.
COrOncrs Omce.-Friday .-AccipESTALLy KILLED
The Coroner this morning held inquest in s6,h
street the Ath Avenue, the body of female who
tell from bank into the road and instantly killed.
She was intoxicated at the time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-01
LADIES ARTEMIAN BRACE

THE Subscribers offer the special patronage Of the Lad
ther PATENT Elastic ARTENIAN Brace, which must
eventually indispensable article of the female ward
robe Ii combines its of construction all the
as is unnatural compensation of the chest. ed
the free and heahfl action of the lungs and Its Bile
tendency to bring consumption &c To children Of
either SEX who have acquired the habit Of STOPPING they will
be found highly the
ke ping the person erect and III. shoulders will
strengthen aud expand the chest and impede th free
OF the For the better aud special diton of
the Ladies' favorng them with their the subscribers
have opened devoted exclusively their
modaon which will be under the Immediate
Of Lady perfectly acquainted with the and fitting Of
tn. article.
Ladies Department No. Park Place. door from Broad
way. Wholesale Department at the old establishment Of
PARSELLS X AGATE,
mY23 linz 2J7 BrOadMaY. of Park Place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-01

THE SEASON ~ CANADA.-Thc weather begins TO
excite some apprehe nsions among the agrcultursts
we believe however that little injury Is done in this
neiph,orhood except keeping back spring work II has
rnined almost without interruption since Friday night till
This day at noon with strong eostcrly wind, which still
continues. . -
en- the favorable wind has filed the port Of Quebec with
shipping and given life to trade and industry u
would seem in the streets of the Lower Town If the
citizens had disappeared, to give place to strangers.
(n,h,cl % selia. Mru nm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-01
Common Pleas.

Before Judge Ushoefer.
MAY 3i.-Coiier VS.. Gutck-In this case reported in
yesterdays Herald the jury rendered verdict OF $40 for
plaintiff, subject to the opinion Of the court.
Quin VS.. La,rdor-This action Of trespass,
brought to the amount of damages sustained by
removing house which had been built in Eighty ff
street, and which had been morgaged The jury rem.
dcred verdict for defendant who proved title
Uicol ct al Hoihddy.-In this case, which stood
over from Wednesday reported in Thursdays Herald)
the jury rendered verdict OF 1850 50 for plaintiff subject
the opinion OF the Court case to be made out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-01

PRour1Srss The Hartford Protection lnsu.
rance Company had the following risks which were sf
ected by the late fire Perkins Flanders, $4,000 j. n
Knights Co, $1,000 Jonathan Grout, Jr, $ 800; VIM.
whiting $500; A Il w, II. Harris 81, 900 4 r. Fitch,
81 200 L. Clapp, 81 40 r. II. Bowen Stone 81 900
One Of the Directors Of the Insurance Company VISITED
Worcester Friday, and adjusted all the losses except
one, and returned to Hartford Saturday evening
Ter Egty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-01
u. -. Circuit Court.


Bt1UTH
NAV Gryon VS.. Sew,H 4. Hitchcock The jury in
this reported in yesterdays Herald, rendered
die, for plaintiff, 5000 damages and costs.
Patton and separd VS.. CWfs.-This was action
brought against EXC eecor Curtis for excessive levy
of duties exacted from defendants quantity of import
cd goods. The goods sustained damage during the vcy
age. The defence put in, the part OF MIR Curtis was
that he had acted strictly In accordance to law The
case stands adjourned over to this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-01
Circuit Court.

MAY 3.The Bank Of the United States VS.. Arthur and
BrorThs has been before the Courts for the last
five six years. II action TO the amount
Of Bills of Exchange which had een endorsed and made
negotiable the accommodation of the projectors OF the
Mississippi and Alabama Railroad Company. The case
was taken of { curt and referred
The curt adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-01
Vol. X, No. I53--VhoIc No. 3723 /.
To the Public.

TO The PUBLIC.
The NEW YORK HERALD--daily newspaper-pus.
ned every day of the year except New Years day and
Fourth oil July Price cents per copyor 81 10 per an
aum-Dostages paid-cash in advance.
THE WEEKLY Neutrality-suspicious. every Saturday
mornng-prce 81 cents per copy, or % IL per annum-
hostages paid, cash in a vancs
ADVERTISERS informed that the circulation OF
the Herald is over THIRTY THOUSAND, and increasing
isst has the largest circulation Of any paper this city,
o. The ioorid and is therefore, the best channel for business,
in the city country Prices noderate-cash in ad-
vance.
PRINTING oIal kinds executed at the most moderate
price, and in the most elegant style.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PRoPRIEroR Herald EsrApLrsHMENr,
Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets.