davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-02
HAILOCK,s CAsTOy. OF, CANOy

avery Convenient mode of adm.r the oil children
requiring % coaLiag sn.y awe them sucie-t dose
and the Will eat freely aud often,
more Ia this firm may be u.ei WITT ssvauaSe for ell
kIrds OF cough hoaensss and Of the
Neat Packages at 10 each uli dir
BY A. g. Hallock Chemist and Apoheca y, Me- Yors, aud
other is,genuiGe.
sold wholesale at 6 Spring aud retail follow
ing drug stores-3g Greeowch Hu Spring.
adson IS Camine 7o9 Greenwich; Thompson coraer VI
broome; sullivan corner OF and; 23 Spring; Bowry
corner Of Divisions 81 Broadway tr. corner Bo,dway AL
c9Ier Bowety 28 Broadway; a 9Th Aysnue 1870 L.urns 81
Gatharne 20 Divisions Fulton Water; i36 Walker;
bowey cor 4s; Choreh comrr Chsmeers; Broadway cor
Minor 2a Fulton B;eokyp 29and IS, Fulton South Ferry;
tlusaug j. teck Oo Jamacs, LaInbersons Dug Store
New9sc, 5 Masters West hester sdney BSwne & Son,
eat Farms, Smith Yorsville Dr. Cec Jersey CITY, DR.
Caiks Pharnsey Pan& Campbell; Uar,m Laue;
Newark n j. Baker Aodi, pr Wism., Dr. Yen Wac
baTGh LII, Dr. Paul; Harlem DR.. PeanoJer Manhattan
VIE, L. Lopnshery. f25 ltnsec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-02

RAILROADS. Bills have been reported IN tho
Legislature for the construction Of Rail
road from Athol through Greenfield, to Brattcborough
and another 10 extend the FichbuIg Road TO Keene.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-02


noticed, of the 18th inst, article relative to
the next Grand Jury, that will meet on next Mon
day. You say that they (the Grand Jury) should
be selected from the most respectable in the COM
munity. Now, would ask who the most respect
able are 7 Can you say =? Let me make one sugges-
ton. Select Grand Jury who are not engaged
in any banking or loaning institutions; men who
have clean hands; my word Cor it, bin of ndici.
ment could never be found against any of these
lots Of larceny men who have been engaged in
these swlnding institutions. For why " His
hands might betray the pitch" The only safe
way would be for each member to be asked the
question, 'are you director, or are you interested
in any banking institutions" whereby your interest
bill Uor no other could they fnd) against any indi-
vidual that may be brought before you he
next questionso be propounded, would be, have
you any friends relatives who are concerned IN
any way directly or indirectly in any banking or
loanlng institutions ~ And after the above ques-
tons are answered, to the satisfaction OF the
Court, swear him"
lfyou will throw out these few suggestions, you
will perhaps be the medium Of a now poor stock
holdcr.getting his rights.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-02
ALLEBASPS MEDICINES

ALLEBASl'S MEDICINES.
THESE MEDICINES hare been in general some
portions OF the country for nearly years have be-
come exceedingly popular No other med have
such Of these have during the
last eight months These medicine, Of four kinds
THE BLACK COR ALLEBASPS) SALVE.
ALLEBASFS HEALTH PILLS,
ALLEBASTS POOR MAN'SPLASTER,
ALLEBASPS TOOTH ACHE DROPS.
THE SALVE is warented cure used faithfully accord
ing to the directions the blowing cowpains s Pills
vz:Feves Of the malignant kind Eons ulcers,
tumors windows sus and burns aud scalds rheu
matsm chronic thru dropsy
dyspepsia chbaps In the face the breast bile'
SORES OF all kinds dwellings OF description pain IN the
Joints and muscles. &c
THE PILLS warranted the lowing complaints
used faithfully according to oircctions lin some cases the
Sav and in the Poor Mans Plaster used in
with the Pills all Of which indicated by the direc
tons vz:Disordered stomach and bowels impure blood
choc wSs, dyspPsis sick head ache fever and ssue acid
complaints jundce sudden colds geaeral debility &c., Sc
THE P ASTFRS admitted to be superior other,
in and taking precedence all Others for pain
weakness in the back side chest bowels lons muscles feet
rheumatism coqehs colds asthma, fever ana axue. &c
TOOTH ACHE DROPS-Are warranted ord
Toothache in from three minutes by puny
from other than Of the be Ell
side of the face afflicted
The medicines warranted the above complaints
the money will be reumed The Poor will be furnished al
half price by LW Gilbert, Proprietor ga Fulton st,N York
terms For sale. wholesale aud ieta by l.. W. ti bert 2
Ful on steet-at retail by 9. MasSs 90 Catherine
). Woodw h. CT Houston and Mulberry Streets
by Others throughout the city. fell imeod sec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-02

TTCE
r. MRS. ELIZA L. pU PoNT, nieSe Of John SuotholT
Lghtboum, SO Broad street she viii heat Of se y. 70 Ter
advantage. u" w'~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-02
LITIIOGRAPHY

LITHOGRAPHY.
BUSINESS CARDS and Circulars, Maps, PLAN, Machine
- Landscapes, Architectural Elevations Nc &C., Liho-
Eraphed and Pnoted on moderate terms at
H.. JONES Lithagrsyhic Establshmfnt,
f2l msrc 1873 Fulton street, New fork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-02
Court OF Common Pleas.


MARCH l-EhsabeM Baker, Erecutrir, VS.. Stephen
kngslandThis was an action oil uespass The plaintiff
the executX Of her deceased husband The defendant
creditor vi the estate and had issued out OF the Superior
hands OF deputy sheriff to levy the property The
deputy called at the house OF the plaintiff who ap-
SENT and without let hnderance entered the parlor
and took an inventory OF the property The proceedings
aside with costs required by statutes that previous
to levying execution the property deceased
SON. an order shall be given by the Surrogate. This was
neglected in this instance, and consequently the levy
was void. There was no removal OF p operty
special damage sustained by the levy but action
taken to damages for the injury sustained in feel
ings and standing in society by such a levy.
The defence commended that the right OF action lay
he had levied the personal property Of the plain
tiff and the property Of which the deceased during
his life time Of The Court charged that
was but mere technical respass. officer makes
levy and does not Of the property yet
act any security, he is nevertheless liable to action II II
be shown that he exercised act Of ownership
it. IL is protection to set up that the execution under
which the levy made, informal and void such
execution to be considered not in being at ALL
The jury first to determine whether the plaintiff had
established the fact that entry had been effected with
out that is without license the plaintiff allow ed
the officer to enter then the defendant is entitled to
dict 1.-THE execution void, then the defendant had
license to enter The defendant is liable for the act of
the property owned not by the deceased the plain
uf in the possession of such property The amount
OF damages proper consideration Tor the jury
the damages should be merely nominal there
evidence OF actual and specific loss And would not
proper to mulct the defendant heavily unless there
proof that he had acted msciousy and contrary his
knowledge Of right. The Jury returned verdict Of SIN
cents damages
For plaintiff Mr. Clarkson for defendant, Mr. Clinton
De Witt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-02
PASSAGE FROM GKEATBKITAIN AND IRELAN
M & ~ III
BY THE B "a, M! h BALL Or ,ULDI, LINE OF

F. ..
lSang from Liverpool the 7h aud 18th of every month
Persons wishing send the Old Country for their friends
can make the with the ubscbsys and
from Lyspoa Punctuay on the th and 10th of month
sailing every six days thereby sordag weekly
there that they shall be forwarded with and des
patch
Should the parties agreed for not OUT money will
ton
The Black Ball Old Line of Liverpool Packets comprise
The OXFORD, The NEW YORK,
CAMBRIDGE, COLUMBUS,
EUROPE SOUTH AMERICA
ENGLAND NORTH AMERICA.
With such superior and unequaed the SUBJ
scrbers confidently look forward for of that
port which has extended them which
they grateful
Those proceeding renting money their relatives
all times obtain Drafts sight for amount drawn direct
on the Royal Bank Of Ireland Dublin, also on
Messrs. PRESCOTT, GROTE, AMES x co.
49,. ,, Bankers, London,
which will be paid demand any of the Banks or their
Branches in all the principal towns throughout England Inc
ROCHE, BROTHERS co.
81 Fulton New York,
- next door to the Fulton Bank
N. B.-The Old Line Of Liverpool Packets sail from this
for Liverpool the LIST and 18th Of each Parties
the old country will find their comfort and
advantage select this favore Line FOR their
n any 9th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-02
WILLIAM PETTET,
ID Il a p Ell 4 ND TAIL r a.,

W rOLION SIHEFI, NEW YORK.
Is now prepared TO fnmsh III who favor him with their
orders For the chssnss du ability OF his work and
saving thirty per cent he oess Tor their consideration the fol-
lowing list Of pices:
Supel0 Dress Coats from ...... $40 to Is
Cassitnefe rants.
Fancv 2to3,15
SACK 80 to 800
Persons furnishing thei, smaking and trimming
10 the neatest manner at the following prices
fmts Ntatt'.. l LIS
Naval and Military Uniforms made in the best style.
B-Ciohing made fer the southern and markets
with eatneis and despatch.
share Of the public patronage is solicited Fac Imsrc
UNITED STATES DAGUERREAN GALLERY.
175 BROADWAY, UP STAIRS.
X WHITE would ect,uly call the Of citizens
Of DhGUERKEorYPEP0R PORTRAITS, single, o, in groups
from % fourteen rersons the plate which,
~ and Of dslnestion surpassed Portraits
taken in all kinds 81 weather. either with without coors the
ex " riencsd IN the business.
The America In.titn.. its late exhibition. AWARDED Mr.
grouping and general eieet which but another proof
OF the superiory OF s portraits Mr. White the sole
New York for the mported German Cameras
and other Establishment the City State they be
obiai aed
Imported German Cameras; also French and Aneri
ran suuens Of the very hest quality, with Plates, Cases
Chemicals, Polishing ariais sc always haAd. foI
sale at the very lowest prices ia 3mSm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-02

FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, &c.
HE subscribers have just recsved rer late arrivals
Havre and Keep hand complete assortment
French Aruheial Flowers
Materials of all kin Is for Flowers
Feathers, Hair Ornaments, aud Millinery aucles-for
saeby HENRY < KhTN Tmporten "
IN sm'uc IS Liberty stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-02

Mr.. J. II. ScHEycK-
Dear Sr-Mra Ephrism Tucker is reasonably known
aud believe her statement worthy OF all crea.
III. signature OF her hu band know she ill
she the Of comfortable h-,l,h Yours
M. LUSk, Pastor Of the X. d. Church
farxsv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-02

NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS.
To sail from rev York the 6th and Liverpool the llh
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-15
NEE WAY or THE WoRLp.

"When poor man attempts to rise attemptsto show
that there is no monopoly genius and that God hath
given as free and noble soul to the lowly as TO the
great is not only opposed by the class above him.
but envy and scorn are too often his portion among his
fellows They do not like to see themselves outsrp-
ped byone whom they have reckoned no better than
themselves and, instead Of encouraging they damphis
ardorand geYe his heart with sneers and cold because
envious counsel The next class above him love not to
see man who has noughtto to boast but anoble soul
no treasures, save those ofmind, presumeng to take
place among them and there is one universal shout
| Of "keep him down" F , @a
"This upward struggle which the poverysruck geni-
us has TO endure-lhe struggle against prejudice and
Misrepresentation andwant, has dauned many mind
and discouraged many a breast, and has kept many a
man, formed tobe ghtto the world in. poverty and
darkness to the end of days Because Of this many
noble sprithas concealed itsown flame Of brightness;
many noble and free men Of whom the world was not
worthy; have gone down into the grave with all the Wis
dom Of their souls untold-shave: died and made no
sign" M III ts sIs ,sslf,.a3
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-15
rHE POOR I'M ENGLAND.

The following extract from a letter from London,
published in the N Y Tribune, strkngly exhibits The
condition rihe working classes of England worse
than state ofSlavey and subsection 10 their masters
Speaking oflhe manufacturing natobs,n~ ~
HThey frame thea articles Of agreement to rem
der morayand physically impossible for the hands
to fulfill their part of the obligation and thus are they
kept in debt trevsr."
"a man in debt, is always slave. will giveyou
an instance which has just been topic Of discussion
A Coal Mining Company which operates but short
distance fromhis Borough bound its Operatives BY
writing instrument topay much on every pound Of
substance, found in coal, called '5aek brass which
they sent in Now this brass has about the color and
weight ofcoa and let the man be ever so vgan large
quantities are LEFT with it. These, have intimated
are charged against the aborers Inthe instance under
my eye the poor fellows had got SO far behind hand
hatthe Coal Company was forcing them 10 work for
the payment ofthe score set down to the account Of
'Iaos brass,p They and their families were starving
They refused to mine any longer. The Company
brought them up for trial these bonds OF course
the Magistrates gave against the Laborers and six Of
them have been sentenced to six months impronmen &
the others must Share the same fate The case has
been thrown into the Queens Bench Now, some one
may say-"h Miners should not have assented to an
agreement so unjust" If they did not what were they
to do? g-TStarue!iIgr1 This the Coal Company
| knew ''' - sss4 :
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-15

LAEs UPRleHTLy.--The poor pittance Of seventy
years is not worth being villain for What matter is
itifyour neighbor lies in splendid tomb? Sleep you
with innocence. Look behind through the track ofme!
vast desert lies open in retrospect through this desert
have your fathers jouneyed; wearied with tears and
sorrows they sink from the walks of man. You must
leave them where they fall, and you are to go little
further, where you will find eternal rest Whatever
you may have to encounter between the cradle andthe
grave, every big with innumerable events
which come not in succession but bursting forciby
from revolving and unknown cause fy.over the orb
with diversified influence. Blair il if5.a
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-15

pathways OF time, come back with me 10 strange and
stirring scene, where our question may indis answer
A wi0e city, with temples mansions domes wrapt
in heavy pail of smoke, groups ofpalefaced citizens
standing at the corners of the Streets the silence of
night resting on the place, in broad day while thun-
der of distant cannon breaks on the air.
Now ask WHO'S the strangerl
Ask the moth secreting the babe, in,the dim hooks
of her home whom, next to God she relies for pro-
lection in this dread hour when the red hand of British
Ravage seems already thrust before her eyes ask the
aged father with his blooming and dark haired daugh
ter kneelng at his feet in speechless ALARM while she
clasps his knees, ask the rayhaired man who shall
stay the path OF the red-coat hireng with his cry of
tBeauty and Booty" who shall rescue the poor girl
from the polluted grasp Of the Ravisher?
The mother the father, speak one name Of hope
one name of salvation! -z
People of the wide city OF the South trembling while
the thunder of British cannon is at your gates cluster
ing at your street corners in fear hiding yourselves in
the looks and chambers of your proud mansions, tell
me, tell us, who is your salvation in this hourl Who
leads your sons your brothers, your fathers on to the
march Of death without the city walls in this moment
Again that name Of glory breaks in your ear!
Bold Backwoodsmen of the West speeeing thro
fame and smoke shedding over the dead corses of yo
redcoa foes tell us who is yon tall warrior mounted
on the white war-horse pointing his sword around to
the death he dares fearless in that hour of horror un
dismayed while around his horseseet scatters the shot
and rams the deathhail2 q se ~ ar
The question passes from our lips and yet again-tha
name OF glery comes echoing tro' the gloom of bat
| tie! -.r -a lG. ~ asst IN .7l
Who is the stranger ofthe autumnal meadow, who i.
the commtinicaht of the Church of God, who was the
salvation of the fair city ofhe South the hope Of wo
man, and the stay ofman the leader Of the backwoos-
men and the terror of the British hirelings23 y'&
On the pillar Of our counys history, side by side
with the immortal names Of Washington, Hancock
Adams, and Jefferson side with Wayne Lee and Gates
with Madison Marshall and Clay. an answer is recor
ced inthese letters ofgold- name Of ANDREW JACK
SON. - .as',st .ass fga e,a s3HTil8s
GO down to your grave, OH mighty hero go down tc
your resting place Of glory while in your earngs the
fame of whole world, on yourvenerable head ofsnoV
falls the sunshine of Gods own presence, go down t.
your grave, full Of years, burdened with bIessngs!-
May the hand that would fling the dart of calumny OF
your white hairs palsed may the tongue that woulc
assaily closing brows with SANDER or fasehood bt
speechless forever! Sfys 1-AQ ''i 1',
,Honoredbymen, sancti6edby history, smiled on by
God slowly ana quietly go down to your grave of glo
y, Mighty manof the Hermitage, while whole ma
tion shall wall for the death of the hero, the immortal
ANDREW JACKSON!
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-15

IRA gentlemano Of Concofdia parish Louisiana, re.
Gently killedtwo fine bucks at atoiediscbafge Of his gun
andlhen killed adoe with the second barrel
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-15

eKcspitbsforcthe Peepls Thai it's less dangerous
to slip with the Iootthan with The tongue.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-15

A BENEVOLENT LAWYER.-The celebrated
attorney Of New York, David Graham Esq, received
on Saturday fifty dollars for his services rendered A
nelia Norman which he Immediately re-enclosed 10
Mrs Childs forthe benefit of Miss N. If the Record
ing Angel forgets that hes not fit tobe Heavens book
keeper. 7'
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-15

The big gun on board the U s, steamship Princeton,
weighs 10 tons, ard vii throw bah miles with effect
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-15

tRIrNDsHP The water that flows from spring
does not CONCEAL in the winter And those sentiments
Of lriendshipwbich flow from e heart cannot be FRO
ZEN by adversely ,asf 5;5t q
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-15

grThe Lowell Courier says-The average age Of
printers is only 81 years, but they do quite much
good in their lives as some that live longer Yeomen
live to the age ot66 cergymen55, fishermen A. mari
ners 49, gentlemen 5s lawyers 3d. physicians b. labor
ers 81 butchers g. Gaders co. painters A. powder-a
kers 25
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-15

QUEER SIMuE.---That eccentric mortal, "Lord Tim
othy Dexter" said many curious things but his idea
ofingraude is the richest thing of the kind we ever
met with, "Blast that tellowP said his Lordship one
day, while speaking Of a neighbor whom he had be-
fended without being thanked for ii she is like ahog
under tree eating acorns but never thinks Of looking
up to see where they come from" Mail. ~
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-15

MASSACHUSETTS SFNAToR---The Boston papers an
noupce the speedy resignation Of Mr. Choate u s. Sen
ator It is staedhe has written to hateeetto his Bos
ton friends; the resignation takes efectgue lst March
Elk Governor Lincoln is talked ofas his successor h
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-15

A Good Suggestion, AT Washington it is said that
some wag Of member intends offering resolution pro
vding for the appointment of sleep-maser at arms,
whose duty it shallbeto stir up members with long
pole whenever they fall asleep, -
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-15

sTDoctor johnson says ofsma debts like small that
shot, they are raaling on every side and can scarcely
be escaped without wound Great debts are like can
non, ofgreat noise and less danger
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-13
THE TARIFF QUESTION SET
TIED.

A direct vote upon the Tariff question
was taken in The Senate yesterday, which
will settle that "vexed question" FOR the
present. The vote was upon the resolu-
lion of Mr., Allen. declaring tine present
Tariff oppressive, aud ought to be redu-
ced. the vote in the affirmative was IL,
in the negative 25. Mr. Wright voted tor
the resolution, which must be considered
little remarkable, since he was one OF
those who established the measure. Mr..
Buchanan, and his colleague Mr.. Stur-
geon, voted against it, and consequently
are for continuing the existing rate OF
duties.
The debate upon Mr.. McDuffie's bill
was quite warm Yesterday. between tina t
gentleman aud Mr.. Choie, and, on the
part of the former, with the most mani>
fest dlscourlesy. Mr.. McDuffe announced
most monstfous purpose in the course
of the debate, which will be universally
regarded as a second spawn of the trca-
sonabIc spirit which engendered NullIfica-
ton. He openly declared i: to be his Pur-
pose to return TO South Carolina, land get up
a project oflevying duty upon all domes-
,ic manufactures equal to that paid upon
foreign goods of the same quality
This is to be done uneder the pre'ext of
Ievying an excise for State purposes /;
and to effect it, he intimates his intention
to resign his seat in the Senate, and take
one Chat is q matter Of course) in the
Legislature of South Carolina-ihe resi-
is easy: of course South Carolina will
do whatever he and Mr.. Calhoun direct.
We have liule doubt of il. But we ques-
ton If The example is to be followed, as he
predicts, by other States. Here is re-
gard manifested fur the Constitution We
believe that there is such Ger, mony as
taking an oath 10 support that il strument in
becoming member Of the State LegIsla-
ture. But what does he care for that ?
Wing Standard.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-13

from the acceptance which the nonnina-
ton may find among The people. II is
said that the nomination of Mr.. Polk has
broken up an intrigue ingeniously coniri.
we'd with extensive rami6calion from Mi
chigan to the extreme south, to make Mr..
Cass, in whose favor not delegate was
chosen by the people. notwithstanding the
exertions of his friends and the length of
time they had been canvassing in his ia.
vor-to make This gentleman, whose pre-
tensions had been thus summarily mega
lived by the people, the candidate Of the
convention. II is said that if another
ballot had been taken before the counter
project of nominating Mr.. Polk was bro't
forward. there was danger that the plot
would have succeeded. and that Mr.. Cass
would have been nominated by two
thirds vote.
We have no taste for the unraveling
of these mysteries but we believe that it
the secret history of the convention from
the adoption of The two thirds rule through
its various proceedings could be written.
a large number of the delegates would
stand oisgraced in the eyes of their con-
,,.,,,.pte