davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-30
TO PRINT f. Il s.

WANTED in the Office oft.e SOU TH-CAROLINiANn
w 6rs.Safs FOREMAN, who ~ richly sober, eady
master OF rs business in all ITS depanmsur To sucn one
abe temonia's hi
as such (nd none other arpiyJ hbei salary will be
pal
taking the entire charge OF during scs e temporary
absence Of the Editor w)ud he prejeed aud such
at-r full and actory acqu with cap city and
and efficient thu Of the Office
We lioraI luc aavs paItneship would lie ,rdsi
without any isqnnucn Of camtd Such a one. howev.r
tn ugh very sifsb,e, Is not indi pensabe
No letters will be unless postpaid
uniformly all matters which AL inter sed
A II. PEMBERTON.
CoLvMBIA. SO c., My, 1874
The ha,teston Mercury and Courier, savannah Gsogar
AUGUSTA Consfitutionaiisf, MedseviIie Federal Union
Mobile Regisf New Orleans Herald. R.iegh Standard,
Richmond enquirer Washns Globe AID Spectator
d-pha Pennsvvanian, aud New York Herald Journal
Or Csmme please publish Tie above three nes
and end their accounts, m29 81 jsb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-30
COL MBIAN M AG Il ZINE
Office AStOr House.

COL MBIAN M ZINE.
Office AstOr House.
THE COLUMBIAN LADY'S AND GENTLEMAN'S
L M .t'AZiNE-EDiTED by JOHN lNMAN. Con-
tents of the Iune Number ls4a-Or.g al.
Thoughts on the Poets by Henry Tuckerm3n.
Sonnet by II I Uckevm,n
Grandfath Bay, by Miss Emily v Chubbuck
Sir Peer De Bern; or. the Bears Vengeance of Bgore By
The Press by Wm GLAND Bourne.
Sketch OF the Great Western Lakes. by Pauldng
The Fortune Teller, bv the Editor
The Ba-gain Bnyer, by rs Arthur.
A FRAGMENT, by Mrs X Lieh,hpe.
Idl. Hours, by Mrs James u Brooks
Fnpllo Del Mic Cor by Miss Co man.
the Jewish Ruler by MISS c Loaie NJ Bmwntr.;
To charlotte aud Grace b. Mrs Elizabeth Cakes Smith,
thor OF the "Siuley Child" &c
Recollections of hna by Mrs Caroline Butler.
Os an lnfint, BY
South Peak Mountain, by Chrrlcs Lanman.
Mpt,us Sc1vnla, bv Henry Hirst
books Of the Month
Notice 10 Correspondents, &c.
EMBELLISHMENTS
Charlotte and race-A Mzz engraved for the Cslunn.
b,sn Magazine, by II add; painted by Henry Inman.
The Fortune rellr-Engavsd Tor the COLUMBIAN Magazine
- by Climber; naiptsd BY A Devera.
Fishons-Color.d-ThTe Figures aud new pattern for a
lounge
Music The Braid of Sunny Hair Poetry BY Donsd Me
Lsod Music bv Miss Ann S'oman.
Tems-S3 per annum in advanced copies for s.
c,py two To- $ SINGLE numbers rs each
ia art Of this and Bootlyn and mail all
parts Of the Uni Cd States and the Canads by the
Address. post paid ISRAEL POST,
my 2t"re Astu House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-30

SUMMER HATS.
THE CELEBRdT TED GOSSA MER,
IMPROVED.
WEIGHING FROM 2E or. TO 81 or PRICE $3.50
y The eekbrlsd SUMNER BAT; 80 highly popular
much improved They are tn. Lilo TEST MOS
BEAUTIFUL AND CHEAPEST HAT for warm we cher
heretofore In addition to these qusies they
Gom The otj,euos. % Which Psa'mY Leghorns, sc
equal the Beavss The style Of trimming also presents
smother advantage, being Of material which prevents p
on hair oils &c from srking through aud sspg the Hat
Gentlemen VINO have won Them cypress their
10 ~ other ii II for
The subscriber respectfully solie call and
Of ihsir merits
The following the comparative weights OF the PRINCIPAL
Summer Hats
3enins 0ossaner.. ..2xoz. TO 3tso1.
PaEtma ...s.azsZ.
Ordinary Black Hat. .6Xoz
Also, large assortment Of Panama Summer Hats
". Gs MN
Hat and Cap Establishment,
mso im'rc at Broadway. Opposite 81 Paul., Church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-30
PORT OF NEW YORK. MAY 80.


SUE ss.s 80 80 ...s y noos sIrs..., ..'.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-30
OLYMPIC THEATRE.

OPENS ON MONDAY, JUNE 80.
orH CENTURY, Multum in Paro-Three exhibitions
c,.I inel-by
MUSIC! MqGIC ~ AND YENTRLLOQUISM!H
All thres, novelties ihs ument- -
new unrva,,ed ex.rc ia VsaiTi,.qu,m stage
,cLey gorgeous The csbinet for the dspny Of he
bic Fs composed, aIier nache, silver satin
TEMPLE OF rNCHANTMENT
table he display Of Cnbalsc theaom The ete'-
sument will be - hr,e part. Fiat aid n Mag Toe
Mr. SUI ON will nd sc.na Of Ven rio.
qsi Me ley Turs on two JsAs harp fantasa Inc
sym houian. aud fsore air Prof Wheaones Con
,er,ina.
THEATRE PRICES-NO INCREASE.
Door oen.t7 cocs. ,p,sa" rises precisely at clock
Dress Boxes 80 Upper Boxes Is ceats PIT IN cents
G. ldr-n under IL years their parents or guardians hall
price to Up er aud Lower Boxes.
Prir aye BoIes 81. o chsstiA do - m2y 3t"nc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-30

MRS TIMM bsgs respectfully thai. having be-
come Lessee aud Of tn. sALoonof Vaui'all 0den
which undergone and
ste nas engaged = COMPANY AMI Or HES r. Of sueh
talent ,h performances OPEnAS and VAUDEVlLLt~.
she will merit shue Of that pat when her
euos the public have uniformly extended to her. lhe sA
loon will b, ope led on .
MONDAY EVENING NEXT. Sd JUNE,
wi .y original Introductory EyIdvaganza, written
by MIR. WALCOT, ent,l-d
FUR-TiMM 10.
Ard Her Several q fed Servants!
in which II, whole will az ear 10 be followed by
A CONCERT, and a farce called
WHO'LL LEND Me Wife,
Be,d several engagements Mrs Timm has plessnrs
in hose already uded it'll Mis-. Booth M
Walcot, Mr.; Haut nv"le NJ. Brunt, n Mr. Graham. Mr.
IA. Lewis AID Nj. Anderton &c &c &c
Sage Manager. Mr. Waleot
Admission q Cents m2a iwsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-30
PARK THEATRE,
CHATHAM THEATR

Boxes -. 81 Pit. 50 Cent? Gallery ...35.
THIS EVENING" May 80 will be performed, tho trnsedy
To souaaes ,ia sP Tr MseTs Thy ~ FOUNTAIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-30

BENJANIN MOONEY, Auctinuerr
UCTION NOTICES. MOONEY & co, will sell
"A THIS Day az 10 O'Clock at the Aucton Room No 81
Ma den Lare Rerea Heavy and shelf
Pen and Pocket Cutlery, re &c
Also an extensive sssortm ut OF SCI sors Cards
Afo. tf Fsncy Goods cor sstipR Of the BIZ.
lance o. aney store, Eau Jewery, sc &c.
sale ,o3o IN m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-30
TTICKETs FIFTY CENTS.M

NO POSTPONEMENT at this Establi shment GA account
of weather he Grand Entrance from Broadway 10 the ga
Don protected and tho Ne on which is Venta ed
from he and Sides be eacosed notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-30

aNSqSn IN ALBANY DAY LINe at O'Clock, A Nj
2rIAXf For Albany and Intermediate Landings, from
-: The foot Of Rob,n:on street The steamboat
o'clock
esye oa Tuesday, Thursdiy and Saturday mornings at
o'clock. - -
Fer passage apply on board miro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-30

Boxes. Is Ccra Pit. iax Cents
HAUSAR.
After which CUT AND COME AGAIN.
10 conclude with FAIRLY HIT K FAIRLY MISSED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-30

Machinery. Mr.. Burns. Properties: Mr.. Roberts.
Costumes. Mrs. skaat. aad Assistants
Tie Nrangep at The doors aud saloons will be
under the drscoa Of Mr. COKbYN, Treasurer tn, Com
pany. .....
Police officers will be in constant attendance and the
will be taken maintn order and decorum and all
proper fer,ops will be s'r'cty excluded.
To- Omnibu,es will and from tho Garden during the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-30
GRAND FISHING EXCURSIONS.

.Ases4 - FOR ALBANY AND TROY-Moming
Line from the foot OF Barclay street, landing
X6--s2-Ak-at mediate places.
The ,tsa%er TROY. Captain A. Gorham. this nom
The steamer EMPIRE, Captain s. r. Roe.
"a ,rning, at 7 O'clock.
Evening A,ne ON the foot OF Courtandt STREET. direct
The st.a,ss- SWALLOW, Captain A. Mclean, to-mor-
evening, at ~ t.oek.
The Boats Of this Line owing to their light draught Of
ter, able all pass the bars, and Albany
and roy ample time take the morning train Of
the east west.
For passage freight apply board, the Offices
wharves m30rc
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-08-02

oak tse gentleman bow il happen. hat. t~a
fe'fs az. when al rafd Juy ul abnul > cent?.
sfd at > Gems PCT bu-bef aud That. al Ia,
iHine % ptf. dH'y al cents, aHd srs af % cent?
pr hu,hcR u Ac can discoter sur panirninr iu.
aaelc- WHICH Tie l1l, has uI.aH ms aalele % !.
n.srr tHaH nave hcrn ale 10 d..
lrnt - tbat The protective policy has iha Fl
l.oi H' permanently faisius puees upon mssf things
manufactured 90 lb. country auh need naf have
ibis Hal 10 prove ia. Tne slifl l.ai ua,. Went
eH.. ~ cent. per Y8b l. i The pradael If oaf
n"n slil. and The Manufacture II our own citzeus.
Before We had protective Tafn The same nrlicle
e1a,d MT have been imported from England OF o
80 puce. The cloth OF my cnnl cusi 81 PER YARD
aHi ,ssefi that claiA Of tqna value could not have
heen purchased, before American ,kHl and compe
sHn'n. hfa ptpectfte Taud aefe brought INTO re
sHi'iioo. iaf 80 per ,atd. The rartalo Ii. which
naN wear c,-i 81 - per yael. Nhile sacb r.,,1s
sefe readily salI iar - 80 hefHfe he, Netc pro-
ter.cd befe. Tai hal el,l ; /, before lire manuae-
iafe % hat. was protected lie .amr auIsie sd e.
aHal qua 3, eoud Hoi have been bought tor le.,
.hap =
feel proud 10 saying hal ihese articles sro ali
q American manufacture
Mr.. Cha'ma1. hid "a my lefi hand a pattern
card Of French printed musln. at from - lo -
cents per yard, and. IA my ugbt hand. al Ameucas
-1tcIe Of suniAf slfe and qualIfg al from II 90 G
''tN f"''' 'ttAtl ihc country tnHkl DOW nc
all cite with nosl opptcs.iye TauG upon The con.
sumct
Again, ~. fhls pattern card Of American ahfc,
contains great variety of frles IT wa1en eo,d.
used as eaaking ft idie, eear and lHIas. llt he
c.oak' Of gentlemen. Ths manu- hciure Ia. only
been attempted 40 cur county NHn,n about tNo
yeafs pat Before Thai umr lie arlcIe vas e1cIu-
s'eb lnp9ned, and lid r. - 80 10 = Altes-
dt has lie emefpt,e and 81 % II our domestic man
heiufes brought doNn The prices h. : and II 50
per yard IN confirmation oi The correctness
oi HE vews have endeayoteI II hv
heii ~. Vii, - c0uclsely a. possible submit
The loving additional evidences of he happv sf
f'l' pnTiueed 10y the operation uf his ersflag Tar
IN upon various other arIries tAe man f.tie OF
which has been Introduced iuli The United Siales
As furnished me by sH experienced merchant
Reiatue ualus II '8dfy arfteis, mai, up from ac~
faa! sales m lsil 'aieH ht Tut ranged tle lac
s'+ aud IN le45 a"ss' At present. ratt. Of da.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-08-02

=. D..
81 -. I.'r. H..aa#
z.a.#. - .aH# " .'.. .......a
Lsaes '.1a6.7 ...... las.
b,r interests. -
Some ssm 2. #a. .I..... .=...5 .as
$50 .r'aas r.a... aa
....ea# =. SEAL .E ne
maaaa=H...5s. aa' -. .e#
aarssa ...
rs pm ...... I......#
u'eHe= - 49,.
mHH# 1.'.# ................#
Bras ...
with -. 'tN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-08-02

From 1884 10 lsi3 the duty va, declining I'M.
aef TIE operation Of tic Compfomss At. The
'n'1"' al dai, must depend upon lle ptce Tho
s''Er IS only an r'nm1'e OF The duty lb,ush pto.
sa0 mol laf from the lfuih
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-08-02

Whole Am aui
growth - ILL.,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-11-21
NJ i s. o d u u A 81 e o
A Low CHAS Sc.


The Portland Argus of Tuesday gives an
interesting account of love affair which hap
pened in that city recently, and which should
be extensively circulated for the benefit of
young manageable damsels who are prone to
fall IN love at first sight. 1t appears that
stranger who went to Portland on business
fell IN with pretty, inexperienced girl, and
after lew interviews promised her marriage,
and they agreed to start for Boston in the af-
ternoon train to have the knot tied In the
mean time the mother of the girl got an ink
ling OF what was going on, and she went to
the cars to restrain her rowing daughter from
throwing herself into the arms of compara-
tive stranger.
The second Act opens at the depot, with
the train about to start. The mother had en-
tered the cars and confronted her daughter
and her lover, by turns entreatlng the one to
return home with her, and upbraiding the o.
Their Tor Stealing away an old woman's dauph-
ter The daughter would not heed her en-
treaties and tears. The lover was cold and
indifferent TO her threats. She told him he
was married man and unprincipled-and
babe him beware of retribuon-To her
daughter she appealed, that she might return
with her and make home glad, which was
now desoate. The passengers feelings were
maniGestly on the side of the motier-but
her appeals could not draw her daughter out
OF the cars.
Meanwhile time flew, and the moment OF
departure came. The mother was still be-
seechng-the daughter pouting-the lover
frowning-when dame Fortune for once helm
ed the matron and disappointed the maid.
The conductor inquired if the girl had tick
ctr She had Dot--and, as the rule requires
passengers 10 be SO provided, she was advised
10 step to the Office 10 obtain one. She step
PED out; and The scene being now quite ex-
ci'ipg' some OF the passengers happened to be
very much IN the way of the lover, and he
couldn't get out SO easily.
Finding his egress through the door strange
iy prevented, he rushed TO the window and
with SS3 bill between his fingers. endeavor-
ed to convey it 70 her. She was eviden,Iv
leaving home, i'll this mans company. win
out money. But he could no. reach her =
A tall hack driver, laying his thumb bv The
side Of his nose, twirlng his fingers, poli,eiv
informed him that 'he couldn't come it, Here
was situation! The girl without the means
to purchase a ticket the fellow within una
BILE to get out--and every body laughing a,
him.
1t is an old proverb, time and tide wait for
no man,'-neither does the mail train for wo-
man either. AT this moment the starting time
arrived, the bell tolled, the engineer let on the
steam-the iiremen grinned--the spectators
laughed-and OF went the train, 10Th the
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-11-21
(From the Virginia Herald. \

virginia, the once magnaGimous and high
minded Virginia, the native State of Henry
Clay, has cast her vote against him. We re-
cord the Tact under sense of humiliation -
She has rejected him whose eloquenre has
or commanded the applause Of listening Sc
mates, whose services To- his country as a
statesman are unequalled by any of the pre-
sent generation, and whose fame has filed the
world, and has ingloriously bestowed her suf-
ffage on one whose character in all these re-
spects forms perfect contrast By this un-
worthy preference, she has done herself no
honour, added nothing to her ancient re-
nown. The prestige which the celebrity of
her former heroes, statesmen, and orators, has
thrown around her name, is fast fading away,
u, indeed, by this last act, it has not forever
departed.
There is a levelling spirit abroad in the
world, which seeks To effect IFS object, not by
elevalng the humble and depressed, but by
striking down all that is elevated, by riegra-
ding all that is excellent Superior wisdom
and worth are no longer passport 10 public
favour. Commanding talents, eminent quail
fications for high Office, seem to constitute an
obstacle in the way Of its attainment Past
services, abilities farther TO serve, 90 for no.
thing.
These indeed, as some one has observed
before, are the days OF liNle things ard we
may add, ibis country the paradise Of little
men. Intellectual giants there are in the land
but they are consigned, by tive popular fiat, to
the shades OF obscurity; while dwarfs and
Plgmles are exalted to The highest places OF
dignity and trust.
go that estates, degrees and Offices,
Were not derived corruptly and that clean honor
were purchased by the merit of the wearcr
How many thea should cover, that staud bare
How many be commanded, that command ~
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-11-21
TIE HISTORIAN MISSION.

On Tuesday we copied from the American
an extract from a letter from Constantinople,
dated August 9th, in which the writer say S
that the omission az Orooniah had been bro
ken up, and the schools discontinued by the
HISTORIANS themselves, with Mar johanna,
the Bishop who visited the United States, at
their head" Although the letter is said by
the editors of the American to be from re-
liable source, we are led TO believe that the
writer, whoever he may be, has been errone-
ousiy Informed. A gentleman called on us
TINS morning, who has sister engaged in the
mission schools at Oroomah, from whom
he has received letter dated at that place on
the 2Ith OF August, only one day before tie
Consantlnople date, in which not word is
said about the breaking up Of the schools
she alludes to some difficulty which had ari-
sen with Mar Y ohanna, but believing him TO
be good man, she had no doubt the difficulty
would be amicably arranged. I. appears that
the mountain HISTORIANS had come down with
an Unusual demand for money, to which the
missionaries would not accede.-N " Com.
duertiser
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-11-21
MANNER OF ELECTING A PRESIDENT AND
VICE PRESIDENT.

For the information of the rising generation,
ana those who may have forgotten, we pub
'lish the following, showing the time and man
ner of the election of President and Vice Pres
ldent, by the Electors previously chosen.
The number of Electors chosen by each
State is equal to the number of its Represen-
tatves in both Houses of Congress. In all
the States the Electors are chosen by the peo
pie by General Ticket, except in South Caro-
lima, where the Electors are chosen by the Lee
gislature. An Act of Congress requires that
they shall be appointed within thirty -four days
of the first Wednesday in December of every
fourth year succeeding the last Presidential
Election. The number of Electors at the
Presidential Election in 1910 was 291. I'm
der the last Apportionment Act the number
was reduced TO 275.
1'heNew York Commercial Advertiser coes
into detail, and says;
The Electors for the several States will
meet on the first Wednesday in December
next, at places designated in their respective
States by the Legislatures, and proceed TO bal
lot on separate tickets for President and Vice
President. One at least of The persons voted
for must be resident of State other than
tina! in which the Electors reside. The Elec-
tors are required to make and sign three GER
tificales, each stating the number Of votes
given by them, and o.! two distinct lists the
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-11-21
THE RESULT OF THE RESULT.

Now that il is all but certain that JANsi
K. Polk is chosen President, we begin to
hear some Of the consequences thereof We
will barely mention some Of thetn
A heavy block of houses, which was to be
built in oar city, has been countermanded.
So of several new factories in this State and
elsewhere. One large establishment has al
ready contracted its business so as TO dispense
with one bpndred and forty hands, and is pro-
pairing to contract still farther. Agricultural
produce has generally declined in price in our
market since The defeat of Mr.. Clay was rem
dered morally certain. One man who had
given orders to buy twenty-five Thousand
barrels of flour in our city has countermand-
ed the order. A general depression peryadss
our business circles What is the causef.'e
The Evening Post makes merry over the
tall OF stocks, and another Journal declares this
the result OF went Of confidence rather than
that oil money. Sure enougEI Our men Of
capital and enterprise have noe cop6fenss
chow should they have y in Locofocoism. i.
The Post cannot see how Polk triumph
should repress legitimate enterprise and de-
press business This is because the editor
never listens 10 the speeches made OH his
side oil The hoase. If he will but go into
town or ward gathering of his party, he would
SoS ~" CONSCIOUSLY MS CotaOOrerS strive 10
create envy, Jealousy, aud hatred between the
employs, aud the worknen. Wealth. is re-
garded as proof presumptive of fraud, and pro-
ut as the amount swindied from the hard
earnings OF the workmen. When such doc
irnes are preached universally, boldly, sue
cessiuliy, Is 1t not time that capital should
contract the sphere of its operations, enter.
Prise become iimid, aud hope dubious ,Ifa
crusade against wealth is to be prosecuted,
must not wealth hasten 10 bury its ingots and
await Juster public sentiment? A fall of
STOCKS CIexas excepied) aud OF produce is
line natural consequence
II the results OF this election should prove
sui more dIsas,rous--as we DO not see how
hey can farl tn do; if the overthrow OF our
protective rillshould transfer the making of
our wares and fabrics from our own work.
men TO those of Europe; if an iniouitous war
with Mexico should still further paralyze the
business 81 the country, we say TO all, strrg-
Gle manfully against all adverse influences to
he last. Never despair of the Republic But
|, through this balelm result, half the work.
men IN our factories and workshops should
'e deprived of employment, we say let those
clio haze bdnled fau!fuiiy and aeazously to
tcert these cdlamities be their last victims
It's their clear right. They have not regard
ID with envy or hatred the prosperity of their
employers; they have not, Samson like, uni
ell 10 pull down on their own heads the edi-
ice which afforded them sustenance and shell
er. Save all If possible, and as long as pos.
lbie: but save these to the last.-.Neao York
Tribune.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-11-21
Vol. xii.

itinerant, but icithout his victim. Then it was
that the force of the giA's love broke forth
When she saw the gap every moment WIDEN
ing them, she could endure the thought
no longer, but set off with frantic speed in full
chase Qtter tie cars Some shouted, some
opened wide their eyes, some unfeelingly
cried ''put on more steam my DEAR" few pi-
tied the poor girl. She soon found tina, her
speeh even when impelled by love was not
equal TO the mail train She returned de-
Jected and IN tears; to repeat the thought Of
the old poet, "the course of true love never
did run smooth"