davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-27

A REMARKABLE CASE ruE Tic goLoRrUN cCSED
By CoNNELL's PsiN ENrRAcTO8.- A5Ou. ihs middle 81
April severely attack. with the Tic DoloreaS
head, that had not sept tor than two
hours Tor several dnys attended by one OF the nit
physcIaas r Hunter IL the SIXTH AvcDue) a9d By HIM
gwen up ncural!c and had trad every uag almost with
no 5cnei ard no thUusht could live. asked ply
slcian # he did i,iuk best for saye called
Connels Magical Fam Extractor, (Which had houss
mad previously used w!th great success. 10 t'ou and he
said would d, hart try It. when had applied, nod
II twenty minutes, b. the witch after the int application,
Was relieved ana fell asleep and ep, etcea honrs sonney.
beng entirely easy and hg rest before f eight weeks that
wnsof any duration did any c-od The SAVE c"ui
petey extracted all pain and entirely cured re- was Sd low
tina; tan TX placed oe 81 house that the NOSE
o; passing vehicles rch, no, disturb and canno; do
scribe the nten,e 1cony endured before this salVc applied
For tins irnih OF all this refer 10 Dr. Hunter family ply
sctr and. indeed, tire whole RrghScrhoyd procGret this
wonderful ,aye al jessr Cousock X Co ;, u Conalandt
street
lcne By lads. who asks TIN; he! name may ne; be pub
lshed but wall gladly father information 70 a.! VINO VII
cali nj her re,tlence Ne. IS Yves; Washington Place.
The above article wIl also cure The following complaint,
or no pay taken inr II. VIZ:
Burns. Cd Sores. kfyslpelas,
SrnllS Bruises, Pinples ON the face.
Sprslns Scrotus, White Swelalgs,
Fruntons S0,e Eyes Piles. e.th,r .nd OF bleeding.
Cniblains, Sore Nipples
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-27
Massachusetts and South Carolina.


The citizens Of Shrewsbury, Worcester Co.
Mass. at recent Town Meeting adopted Sc
res Of spirited resolutions expressive of their in
digna,ion in view of the expulsion of Mr.. Hoar
from Charleston.
The Springfield Gazette suggests the follow
ing method Of proceeding in this troublesome
CASE
''Iu our view the only remedy left is for ves-
sells to provide themselves with the means of pro-
ecting the rights OF their men, and if worse comes
10 worst 10 resist to BLOOD the enforcement CT the
maniiestly unjust and unconstitutional laws tina,
would deprive citizen of Massachusetts of his
freedoms, for no other offence than dark skin. 1t
wei! known that The odious law referred TO is not
enforced upon English vessels, for the good reason
that Eusland would not submit TO il Let a South
Carolina officer board an English vessel and at
tempt 20 carry of portion OF its crew, aud he
knows full we'll whay would be the consequence.
they dare not enforce this law, except upon those
who will temely submit 10 il. Let us now see If
there be any virtue i'll old Massachusetts to resist
such wrong.
81 This seems 10 be the only remedy left; and il
the consequence nl resort TO it should be the in
reference Of the General Government why il would
be all the better ard would bring The whole matter
early adjudication. Let ii for once be shown
that there is point hey ond which the orbearance
o. our State cannot 90, ard II will DO much to-
wards prompt settlement OF the question, soon
10 be agtated, whether our Union is worth present.
ing
e The New Hampshire Legislature adopted
on Tuesday set OF resolutions full of sympathy
with Dor and of indignation against the awful
Algerines' OF Rhode Island All this in the
face OF the we'll known and undeniabe fact tina,
she Constitution adopted by these same 'Alge-
rineS,' and which DOR attempted to suhvert by
open insuriecGou, is far more liberal and De.
mocraiic than that of New Hampshire. which
these same Loco.Foco beauties have deliberately
refused TO amend Could brazsn impudence or
political hypocrisy go farther
WHOSE FAULT is IT The Boston papers OF
yesterday state that the cars by the Long Island
route arrived al 5 O'Clock on Wednesday evening
without the mail due from this City. This is
the second failure of the same kind within
week. Whose fault is it? Such plumbers are
as inexeusable as they are provoking.
Improve mrYrs IL CHuscHEs.-The meeting house
At the corner OF Christopher and Bedford streets has
been much heautised, the Church in Diversified
is rapidly Advancing, the Stuuton-sueet Church has
been improved in the front, and the Pierrepon,sree,
Church, Brooklyn, is orramen,ed with new and
very fine Organ.
EP Al ST. Louis on the l7Ih, there was good
deal Of ice in the river, and few such days would
close the upper rivers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-27

II AT St. Louis OF the l7ih, there Yves good
deal Of ice in the river, and few such days would
close the upper rivers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-27

WONDERS WILL NEVER crAsE.-Ano,her remarkable cnra
of Deafness performed by Dr. McNar', Acoustic O:-An
elderly lady residing Wuod.sIieet, "a dc"r above ienI
street Phi aepha. has been curei "a Deainess Of years
Standing y the use flask this OIL. All deaf persons
should y it, Sold q Cou',and;s,,ect. Price 81 per fs.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-27

TFhlE " 1nncn Of FlrglNld
Society has been formed for the purpose Of erecting
Statue Henry Clay and ask your Jealous aid and
operation In assOcintne ourselves for this purpose, do
the political arena the rt assigned To
Henry Clay has been rejected by the NatioG be-
leve unJuy, but bow the decision and declare that
admiration this independent OF the party
politics OF the day Asking in the councils Of our
Country be permitted to exercise the privilege of offer
tribute - tired patriotism, exalted worth and spoeSs
honor As Nginans would record the OF her noble
Statesman and Ora;o-tn the friend Of his Country and the
beneiactor of his kind. We ask The the Wing
Women OF Virginia this undertaking and shall not
appeal IN vain. LUCY BARBOUR, President.
JULIA lElGn, lst Vice President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-27
Tnr cRrAr sEA rAya-rrcr, c.e.y11s,,.I, qne Of .hs

THE GREAT SEATASG-Fpcrs G,sASTls--f, one Of ma
extraordinary members oi the V.setAble Kingdom. Sc
cnroBz Cook II reaches height Of so feet on the 5o'ilr
n the and single spec with rs lmn rise raHic.
tons nouhss Of G.rnr Hnimab YET .s root
small body larger tan the ti What decentralization
o. the Literally Of Nature. showing ~ how enfraH
uf he grJ be sis.aned. such tbs
bounty Of Hssven III the eea, deep jUrn tohe carr AMI
10, and unovely the Fnr n'1n o. Ha;
suffering tui:,srJ and !ilos ye; 70 s'.f We peak
81 SosaplIn. IN! ss,es especially ." The pt e
iec.usl prrpufston OF r rt0Jige gi-S WHICH TIE Ji Hs
YET sAe-S .nls Slr1panls Thee 70, single ts1,s OF
IA scroulpus sture ornsfq any WY trIn unhealthy
thoroughly eS:ifsaie.
For farther pacuun ard conclusive evidence q: IL suser
value and efficacy. pamphlets which may ~ Obtained
81 tbe prCptietorS and their agents gr3s. .
Preiared md sold. wholesale and retail, b. \, B. & D.
SANDS Wholesale Druggists, ~ Futon New f0;k.
Sold also s73 Broadway rs. BraGway. and 81 Drag.
si.ts generally thfoa sl.ogi the Guted Si-ieS
Pt-e IL per bottle SIX bottles ioF s..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-27
nr,-In Committee OF Democratic WING
You're; Men of the City and County Of
Florida.

This Territory is now applicant to Con-
sress for admission into the Union as State,
having formed and adopted State Constitution.
She has not the amount OF Federal Population
(70,6sG) required to entltle her 10 admission &C
cordng to the Ordinance of 1877, but her paople
claim an exemption from the application OF the
general rule, by virtue OF the stipulation contained
ia the Treaty of CessioD, 1919, wherein (Act. g.
OF, GoTernmeat contracted that the Inhabitants
OF the territories which his Catholic Majesty
edes to the United States by this Treaty shall DC
incorporated into the Union of the United States
as soon as may be consistent with the principles
OF the Federal Constitution. mot Ordinance Of
1917 and admitted 10 the enjoyment of all the
privileges, rights, and mmunities of the citizens
OF the United States"
Florida has never increased very rapidly in
population. Her tropical climate IS inviting ;
her superficial area IS abundan.ly large, but
much of it is barren sand and more is covered
by shallow water and iueclaineble morasscs.
Much of it Is unhealthy. Then the atroc!ous
Seminole War, while it prodigally enriched
the scheming few, Impoverished many, arrested
industry and improvement, drove away many
and for years prevented immigration. Her total
population was, by the State Census of 1888,
only 1929, of whom 2l,l32 were Slaves and
e5s Free Blacks. In ls40, her total population
was 54,2O7. /. is now probably not far from
$4,000.
AS the subject of Slavery will undoubtedly be
agitated in connection with the admission OF
Florida, we publish all we can find in her pro-
posed State Constitution referring TO the subject
1t occurs under the head of
ART XvI-Gsnersl. Pres s ,Hss TO y.s, .ulss
for he emancipation Of Napes.
They shall have no power 70 prevent emgrant' to this
slaves by The laws of OF the United Satd provided
they shall have to ennc laws the introduction
slaves who muy hive committed crimes other States
The General Assembly shu have power ~ pass laws TO
prevent free negroes mnnttoe nnd other persons OF color
rom grating this State. or from being discharged from
board any vessel III any OF the ports OF Flordu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-27

rs GouR,up's Blanc D'EspAGNE. or Spanish White.
for the complexion ladies subject Ia lushe', or Tedne ~
the face the above really pcaniul acIc II icented
fasInni and 10 he had only OF Dr. e. Wnlkerst lat store
FRDNi B,oalyay p cents box.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-27

EVERY Mas his OWN DESTtsr.Just received n very few
of Dental Instruments put up III sinll morocco cnss
y the Use these instruments scrHpe. HE, plug
and keep IN most del order their teeth without calling IN
dentist. Found only At u Walkersreet ls store
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-27

Wu,r WILL BECOME or THE BARRIERS DIR. Gouraud's
celebrated pOudres Subres have become popular and ~
extensively the barhcrS complain bitterly Tor the want
OF business requires of their all remove Tie han
from the forehead The beard from the face where the sub
tiles are used Those VIM have not tired Will had II y Their
advantage, do at o. NalSersireet lst Store FROM
Ernu,lyuy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-27
Poik's minority. 393
% The LADIES OF VIRGINIA are going ahead

70 The LADIES OF VIRGINIA ere going ahead
with spirit in the labor of love of erecting Mon
ument TO HENRY CLAY. Those OF Richmondheld
large meeting on the 24th, over which Mrs. Ju-
LA LEIGH, wife of Benz. Watkins Leigh, presi-
dcd A Constitution was adopted, Mrs. Lucy
BARBOUR (wi9ow of Gov. James Barbour) was
chosen President Of the State Society, with Mrs.
Leigh and others Vice Presidents. The following
is their Address:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-27

The wHre ALMANAC for 1916 Is aow ready
See Advertisement in another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-27
TEE PILGRIM FESTIVAL IL CINcINsArI.--The

The PILGRIM FESTIVAL IL CINcINsATl.-ihe
Anniversary OF the Landing Of the Pilgrims was TO
have been celebrated with great force IN Cincin-
natl. Rev. James II. Perkins, one of the best men
in that CITY, was 10 deliver the Grafton. We notice
there has occurred u split between The Wine party
and the Tee-toa organization; the former party
would mol give way, but agreed thu, any person
might bfog wine at his own expense, although in
the first instance a resolve had been passed 10 make
the dinner Jeatoel The Aui-wnc party, therefore,
agreed 10 walk in The procession aud go IN ;he SPEECH
hui not 10 the entertainment B5liamy Storcr, DIR.
Re-cber s p. Chase DR.. Massey ana other well
known Individuals representa- the Temperance side OF
tie celebration.
E-ys TIE LADIES FAIR, now open in tue base
ment of ST. Peters Church. Barclay street, for The
benefit of the School under the direction of the Sis
tens Of Charity is worthy ofliberol patronage The
arrangements are in e5cels ri taste, and the object
one which makes strong appeal TO the charity OF
The benevolent. twill continue open, This day and
Tomorrow, from 10 o'clock a. NJ. 10 " Z. NJ.
MIR. POLKA correspondent at Nashville, IN
whom we have the NEST implicit confidence, writes
under date Of the ID pecemb r, that r. Polk, on
the day previous, had SAID 10 a prominent Loc0-to-
CO thai the leading measures OF hs Administration
would br, LIST. a Reelection of the Tariff; I'd. The
Annexation of Texas; 81. The reestabiishn!ent OF
the Sub Treasury. This is the iactbeyond dispute
but we say that Congress da:e not repeal the Ia
riff. and Polk has not enough Of jackson in him TO
make them doll. [WhesIing (Va.l Times.
SINGULAR REsoLUTioNs.--Nlr Sullivan, in the
Indiana House OF Representatives, has introduced
resoiuons that MS :. it il asceriened that the Mex
lean Government has declared against the
United States, matter what the cause OF this war
nav be- The principle on which we shalt act shall
be-our Country, Right or Wrong; and that ali
The resources of the State Of Indiana mast be ten
dered 10 the Government in such Il contest.
TaE TRIAL or Hiss WEBsrE8.-The Lexington
Inquirer OF the 20th last furnishes some further par
ticulars Of Miss Websters case. The Indictment
charges the defendant with having sednced ami
iced Lewis the slave of Thomas Grant 0nd rhor-
as Baxter. 10 leave their owners and escape 10 The
State of Ohio, aud aided him 10 escape by procur-
ing hack and accompanying him 10 Ohio. What
evidence is reported, does no: seem TO bear mute
rally on the case in itself.
BRUTAL AssAuLr.-rhomas Bloomfield, re-
spectacle citizen of Brooklyn, was assaulted on
Christmas eve, in Skillmen street, by Three men,
one of whom struck him down with heavy club,
infcting bad wound upon his head. He lies in u
critical condition. brooklyn Star.
ASSOCIATION OF FACTORY OPEBATlvEs.-The
Factory girls OF Lowell talk OF establishing large
Factory 10 be worked BY themselves, and Of which
they shall be the Joint Stock Proprietors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-27
To-Day's Outside,

First Page.-A Cruise in Lake okachobee; Dollars and
Gents.
Last Pa=e.-The Nigh; of Word.-a Poem; Trade and
Travel of the Great Valley Commercial and Money Matters,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-27

~ William Bradford, one oil the Editors Of .he
New-York Evapgelis,, re,res from that paper, his
hesth not being sufficient enable him 10 continue
in the occupation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-27

North CARoLIYA-ENN FORCED Ger
ryYIeArE.-Wiiam Ennetr, Z Loco Senator fon
onsow, in the North Carolina Legislature, has been
expelled from that body, having taken bis seat ua'
doub,edly under & forged certificate. The Lceos
all voted Nay on the question Of e1pulsion-,be
Wings 10 the Affirmative.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-05-08
EE4e1pE1S, Esqs4aE1aff
Cheap Eeg.s;g5ea5sezsss.

Ecyy. Cheap Qualifications. AHEXICO AS IF WAS AND AS IT IS. by 1VE Br;mtz Mayer Life of And<w Jackson, Pni- vate Military and Civil with illustrations, by Amos Kendall, to be completed in fifteen numbers The complete Cook, with upwards of seven hundred Re- cepts; The Complete Conieeriouer, Pastry Cook, and Baker, with upwards of Five Hundred Receipts The Last of the Bafons; Kate in search Of Ilns- band; Phillip in search of a Wife; The Life and Exploits of the Duke of Wellington, including a complete History of the Peninsuar War, with for ty-four engravings; The Banking House. History in three parts The Jew, in two parts; The For tune Hinter, the Adventures of Man about Town; The Crock of Gold, rural noYel; Life ahd Speeches of Henry Clay, in two volumes; The american Almanac; Byron's Works, in numbers ShaksPeara's Dramatic Works and Poems, with notes and numerous etchings on Steel
 ALSO,
 Just received from the American Tract Society, large assortment of Moral and Religious Pubca- dons, which will be sold cheap for cash, among which is The Evangelist Family Library, in thirty vols; Flavel's Fountain of Life Saints Rest, Sc, &c., together with an assortment of sundry school books, Tor Libraries, Sc and for sale by
 II. BATES 6I Co.
 MarfdGr Street, .2sltiey's Rop April 24, ls4f. ly-32
The Arkansas banner., 1844-05-08

indulge i'll no feelings of resentment to- wards Air. WEBSTER As a northern man ne Is quite at liberty to entertain and express the opinions he does. We have an equal right to entertain our own. have much personal kindness and consideration 10 ac- Knowledge at his hands, and large tribute 10 pay to his incomparable genius. and to an intellect whose yigor gives both simplicity and grace to its extraordinary elegance and accomplishment His opinions, for aught I know, may suit New England, but they will not suil us.
 On this question of State pride and ma honal honor, disdain to enter into any sor- did calculations of profit.
 l will net tell you what a star Texas will be in the galaxy of this Union. will not tell you of the marvellous fertility of her rich river alluviums and boundless piains-of her ability to sustain the finest population on earth-of how much vastly more in the sum ot tAe security of this fine city, and the Val lev of the Mississippi, il would be, to have her pcopled by the hardy rilemen of the west, under our own glorious banner, bone ot our bone and flesh of.our fesh,n than to have the lazar-houses, stcWs and penitentia- rles of the Old World vomiting forth their inmates on her fertile shores. l will not tell you that our trade wth this young and grow ing country Is fast waning-that amidst twelve or fourteen squarc-rigged vessels in the port of Galveston, three days since, saw the flag of our country hosted at the mast head of bat onet l Willnot tell YOU thatthe manufactures of New-England are nearly driven out ol. the country, and those of Eu rope substituted in their place. will net recount these things, because will not dis honor question of pride with the base traffic of profit.
 If the south however, aGerlistening for one hour (yea, stated hour) per diem for the last four years to reproaches and insult, in an assembly which ought to be blessed by the spirit of lfaternal concord, should put up with this indignity, not gently minated but flung slap in her face, why dc not see my dear MAc, that you and have any oiher fate but like the rest 10 be contened and in- famous, and make cotton and rice as long as our masters will permit us 10 do so.
 But i, on the other hand, the Southern de- legations should rise to level of the spirit which once distinguished our fathers, and they sound the toesin after Congress shall have declared its authentic sense, THAT NO MORE SLAVE STATES ARE TO BE AD- AITT'ED INTO THIS UNION-why, then, humble and strlken as am, promise to re- echo the blast in at least three States in this Union which 1 touch in social sympathy and contact ] think we may count on all of them. As to that noble old State to which we both owe, with our loyalty and affection, so much gratitude, as among the favored of her sons, shall we doubt herr No. sShe knows how to die but never to surrendero
 Sincerely, your friend,
 ITAATIT FON
The Arkansas banner., 1844-05-08

acqulesced ill their decision, and have. to T man, declared to give them their suffiages. Should the nominees of the December Con Yentlon be set aside by the Convention held on the 10th inst, and other men be substi- tuted, those men, whoever they may be. fl they are intelligent Democrats, will receive the unanimous vote of the party. | speak With confidence when 1 assert, that next fall at the polls there will be seen no deserters from the Democratic ranks; but 1t will bc dis covered that their numbers have been con- slderably augmented by those who have been reclaimed from the errors and hallucinatioas of Whiggery
 Dr, Gibson is now canvassing this region. Notmuch attention Is paid 10 him-he neither meets with very warm reception from his own party, nor eXcites the fears of inc oppo- site party, for the injury such candidate mlght do them. He is regarded by the Dem ocrats as weak enemy, with whom it is unnecessary to contend, only at times when he becomes presumptuous and arrogant from yam hopes of success, merely to show him hls own impotence, and to make apparent the rottenness of his cause. He holds forth this week III Pike county, where il is said there are but three Wings in the whole countv.- Dull prospects there, sure, for q Hhig Gov ernor.
 Judge Johnson, also, Is here. He started of in the ram last Sunday morning, in order to get to Pike county in time to hear the Doctor speak, buthe hasbecome water bound, and thereby prevented from being present; at which circumstance, l guess, the Doctor will not be little pleased, he appears to be quite shy of the Judge BRUTUS.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-05-08
EeEs. GHRANRaN Hsr1N,,u,asN N
'E0 ali whom sf snay coDcern.


 F% NOW YE that, whereas, A. G. Hill, of the &A county oi Union, and State of Arkansas having purchased of the Sheriff of the county aforesaid in conformity with the laws in such case made and provided, the land hereinafter described which land the sad A. C. Hill claims to hold by virtue of deeds Lom }le sad oherit dated the twentyseventh day of February, A. D. Is4l:
 Now, therefore, notice is hereby given to all per- sons concerned n conformity to the act of the Lepis atura of the State of Arkansas, entitled an act prescribing the mode of confirming ths titles to land sold under the laws of this State and for other nnr poses, approved 3d of Nov, 1886, to all persons interested, who can set up any right title or claim lo the land then purchased, Tn consequence of any lrregulary or legalitY connected with such sale or for any case or defect whatsoever are hereby cited and admohshed to show cause, at the first Circuit Court which may be held in and for the countv of ulion, and State ot Arkansas six months after the publication oi this notice, at the first term of said Circuit Court held thereafter, as fixed by law why the sale so made should not be confirmed according to law. The following Is description of said land and the prce al which t was bought, 10 wit. The northeast quarter of section twenty the north west quarter of section tweaty-two: the southeast quarter of section twenty the east half of the south west quarter of section twenty; the west half of the northeast quarter of section twenty; the east half o the northwest quarter of section twenty and the north lali ot section twenty eight all in township eighteen, soHh Of the base line and n range nine teen, west ol the fifth principal meridian containing one thousand and forty acres the taxes, penalty, and costs, amounting to twelve dollars and ninety and ioarths cents also the east half of section eleven, the west half of section twelve and the north east quarter ot section tourteen in township seven teen. south of the base line, and in range twenty. west of the fifth principal meridian containing eight hundred acres, the taxes, penalty and costs, amount ing to the sum of seventeen dollars and forty-three and threeourhs cents said lands being sold for the taxes penalties, and costs, for the year A. D. Isl2
 4. G. HILL. o"Aa5aGS9ttE, 3a,a sa ,s,, 4Rk's' al-Gw [$l7 ool