davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-09
ID ROLL. FLORIST

srxt CORNER of pihe,h stree, and Bloomngdale road,
4o for ssie splendid selection Of Standard Ross and
.&othrs, in pots comprsrg ,h. choicest aud
rieiies Of Moss Perpetual Bengal Tea, Noette, and Bou
ons, the finest coi elton the country. Also spcnta
elton q C9msss comprising upwards of 400 varieties
ize'a Rhodotendron, other house and hardy
ant Moores BIoomngdale every hour by ths
ioor. startirg from OF Chatham and TDon Row.
30 m. I'D tastefuv AZ m IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-09
\. T.. n. BLESSON.

u. r. II. OIIfIODUV,
G 0 P Err SM L H, + Il o M R S,
AS He HONOR tn inform the public, that he has
orsnd 26s Greenwich street. where he manuac,
aud has for sac ktchea Ranges and Tackle, &c
style altogether made Of piece of metal Moulds for
pastry ,ols. of different mcd, Alambigne Bathing Tabs,
Half Baths. He also manufactured wrought tins
and repairs. good rev. all Kitchen Rngs and Tackle;
and by agreement will aeduct fifty per different hotels
and boarding hooses
o. The above articles will be lent out
NJ B.-Went.d at the above place, nman, and
young man who speak French and English.
rn2Q I'm m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-09
To the Public.

-, THE NEW YORK HERALD-daily newspaper-pub,
every day Of the year except New Years day and
Fourth OF July Price cents per copyor 81 % per an
nunm, I'M paid-cash in advance:
lhE WEEKLY neutrality-suspicious. every saturday
morhhK-price 81 cents por copy or % II per annur-
hostages paid, cash in a VANCE 100 ~
A. ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation Of
last has the largest circulation Of any paper in this city
OF the oord and therefore, the best channel for business
men in the CITY or country Prices noderatecash in al.
vance
PRINTING Of all kinds executed at the most moderate
price, and in the most elegant style.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PRorRIEroR THE HERALD EsrABLrHMEN-
Northwest corner Of Fulton and Nassau streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-09

30 FOX sALE,-A Farm IN East Chester win be sod at
Nm pubc auction IL previsusy dsposed
-Gsael the well known Farm of Charles Vae,tne, On the
10Th day ofAr&Ssy', the premises, At ocesk, p. NJ,
nigh ste Of and well fenced tuste IN the town q
rom the ~ ard Hsr'em Railroad. Said Faim suitably
situated to be divided into fow, farms.
No. confirms City OF Land. principally meadow, new
house COS. last S,oce barn, house mill house.
No contains 20 acres OF the bt Of Land an old building
,.to IA rcon, with many fruit trees. -
No contains IS cf good land aud ia good state oil
cult. alton, with good buiidug site
No 30 Of the best Of Land, good BARN N
oTchsrJ of the and the balance oil -
an principally m,,dow which also has good building s''
and also salt me ,aows -. -,
The Fam viii be sold together or separate 70 'ut pucnf
further difcn ton Of the property dsehed uscss
40. W. '"'''N''' ' JOHN r. HAYWARD.
Tite in sputablc. mls tNlo-Ic
49,. a. - o..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-09

szs FOR SALE;-A piece Of land containing from 20 70
H<10 beautifully located the Patterson Turnpike
~@. Road, commanding extensive all objections.
near the ,shasae. myrr and in full view OF News5E
,its for sesemsns rsdsncc being FIVE miles from ho
,ehools and eminent preachers Inquire Of WIN. n HAP
DOCK, No % Perry street or Of the owner j. a. UNDER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-09

RENTING AND CoLL~LTlN0 0fFiCIEitmp;ETEK
Rrnre collecting OF Rents Bills &c. respectfully solicts
the patronage public at his oihce, No. ss Nsssu street
second beekmsns r. AMMAN
mi ,uos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-09
GARDENING.


10 JAMES VIRTUE. Gardener and Flori.t, corner Of
Ajth and 9Th avenue, had much eIpenence in
shs business lecully informs his friends and the put
lac that he prepared lay gardens var'ty OF
stye and keep them n-nly thru ushous the the
moderate and has always hand assortment OF
plants shade flor e) fruit shrubs NC
I'D will iuroih them At the mot moderate pricss Shade aud
lth trees plsi ted any part OF the city.
All orders left at his residence Thorhums reed
jotn will be puncuAy attended TO and promptly
ed in the most satisfactory manner. az iwssm
M FRESH GARDEN SEED-Conslsting # 2co0 lbs Of
~ adsh 1900 lbs Of Boot; 1900 lbs OF Turnp 800 lbs Of
Cart; 500 lbs ofOpion; 800 lbs OF Spinach; 40 lbs OF
Cabbage and about 5000 lbs Of other Seed all the choicest
reci. and varieties. For sale Mocsnte trims, snd IN
luart,ties TO suit ouIchasers, by r. BRIDGEMAN,
At his Permanent Family Establishment, Broadway.
Eighteenth street.
10 Also by his Alfred, the PREMISE. general
ssoment Of uEErNnousE fLANTs embracing about 10 OF
he thoices Geraniums all The best kinds oil
Monthly together with CamslIas Carnstisns Gao
uss Vrrbenas and Towering and ornamental Plants
GLIDING Double DahIias, &c, Nc.
lTAMEkiCAN STANDARD HORTICULTURAL
BOOKS the results OF "a year, practice in the
,iuy Of New York The Young oardsnsm Assistant" the
nth edition improved. yt octavo The Kitchen Gsr
icners INSTRUCTOR "1he FLORISTS Guide" and the "Frpit
uvators MANUAL for SALE Wholesale and retail. by the
Author, Broadway, corner Of 18th street. al lm-ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-09
WEDDING PARTIES,

BAL l. S ROUTS, &C.
SUPPLIED with all the different varieties Of Pastry Iced
- Fruit round and Sponge Cake, Omameht,d Pyramids
kout Gaze Of All the different varieties and the greatest assor
en OF Tea Cake that be obtained any in
the cry Also all kinds Of Biscuit from Pilot Bread TO III.
Puff Paste forms for Dinner Parties '''
Orders Thankfully received aad Of city or
county. JAMES TUMPSON.
ml4 lmNm - - ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-09
UNITED STATES DAGUERREAN GALLERY.
170 BRO.1DU.AY UP STAIRS

175 BROADWAY, UP STAIRS
WHITE would rerectully call the attention of citizens
md ,trs,gsrs Visiting he city to hi. splendid Collection
and dsneation cannot Portraits
taken in all kinds Of weaher either with without coors
prices Of which he has reduced hose charged by the
The American institute at its late exhibition. awarded Mr.
(or grouping and general eec which but another proof
OF the superiority Of hts Portraits Mr. White the sole agent
New York for tbs superior srmsu Cameras:
and other establishment the City can they
obtained. ...I .......... III -
. Imported German Cameras; also French AID Amer
can lnstrunens Of the very hest quality with Plates Cases
Chem cas-, Polishing Materials, &c always hand
sale at the very lowest prices. ga 3ra .m
FIRST PREMIUM DAGUERREOTYPES.
DLUMBE DAGUERREAN GALLERY OF Faint
l PREMIUM COL0REp PHJIoGRAfHs, 25i Broad
mum aud highest homer by Amecau and franklin Institutes.
the eiytfa colored exhibited
The proprietor having gscured nv letters the excsvs
privilege takuF Gel d Dsguerreoty.e by his pro-
has reduced his terms IS Ladies and Gentlemen
invited q call aud ea,mae the large collection
the Gallery, whether I'll ~ npats sitting
Premium Apparatus Plates, Gases. &C., supplied lower
rates Than any other place in the United States
ms in%ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-09

AFA FoED, DERRY, COLEHAiNE, bELfAsf.
Drogheda. &c-Persons wishing 10 send Tor
hs have them Brought ont from the above
able aud without heiS experiencing
tention. Mr. w. Tacscot, one OF the tm i'll be the
by the subscribers their serrs here and persons rely
ENGAGED by them will hive all due and attention For
particulars apply If BY letter post-Tad p psco,.r
their General Passage Oee % Peck Slip cor south street,
where aHo Drafts be obtained for large small sums,
payable demand without other charge 1T
The National Provnea Banks tof Ireland Il their
branches throughout the Kingdom. f22 Tc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-09

- no LET-prom The 1T OF May N y, the Two story
..H prck Dwelling House and prem'es, oln Lwsnty-hrst
E.iy t,,., r,on,,, OF GEO BOWMAN,
's">~s wv In DORIS Grant Buidipg,
,sT.e Concf Of Exchange Flaee and Hsnoverst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-09
A8 So 10 M
BY THE 3I.AlK RAIL-, OH 0f.f5 LINE 0E

&%W s$lXk ;&S& AGE
LIVERPOOL PACKETS
[ang from Liverpool on the III aud 18th of every month
Persons wishing the Old Country for their snds
can make the necessary with the subscribers and
have them thus superior Line of Packets, Sailing
from Liverpool pan .ay the 7th and 10Th Of every month";
They will also have first class of American trading SHIPS
sailing days. thereby afordipg weekly
!;oa freq that poys One Of the firm Mr. James D. Roche)
there to see that they shall be forwarded with des
patch.
Should the parties agreed for not come OUT the money will
be returned TO those who paid it here without educ.
ton. vi SAL
The Black Ball. Old Line of Liverpool Packets comprise
The OXFORD, The NEW YORK,
CAMBRIDGE, COLUMBUS,
EUROPE SOUTH AMERICA.
ENGLAND f. NORTH AMERICA.
With such superior and unequslled the sub
scbcrs confidently look forward for Of that sup
port which has been extended to them years. for which
thsy grateful
Those proceeding rcmttng money their relatives.
at all times obtain Dfs sight for amount drawn direct
on the Royal Bank Of 81 Ireland, Dublin also on
Messs. PRESCOTT. GROTE, AMEs CO.
BANKERS London,
which will be paid demand any of the Banks or their
Branches in all the principal throughout England Ire
ROCHE, BROTHERS X co.
IS Fulton New York,
door to the Fulton Bank.
n B-The Ola Line Of Liverpool Packets sail from this
port for Liverpool the LIST aud 10Th Of each month"; Parties
returning the old will find their comfort and
advantage select this favoe Line FOR their
preference other, D"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-09

OLD ESTABLISHED EMIGRANT PASSAGE
OFFICE.
81 SOUTH STREET. NEW YORK.
NJ ~ M @
Passage be from liverpool the following spen
did packet ships comprising the Old Black Dali Lire Packets
From Liverpool.
The ship COLUMBUS, Captain Cole, the 10th February
The ship YORKSHIRE, (new) Bailey, the lst March.
The shl AMDKIDGE, Capt. varstow, 10th March.
The shp ENGLAND, Captain Bartlett, lst April
The ship OXFORD, Captain KathboIe, 10Th April.
The ship MONTEZUMA, Captain Lowber, lst May.
The ship EUROPE. Captain Furber, l61h May.
The ship NEW YORK, Captain Cropper, Ist june
addition the above ships the subscribers agents
will OF first class American ships dispatched,
customary from Liverpool four five days through
the different the United states, by
which passage reduced Those sending
for their friends residing in Great Britain aud Ireland
ly that every will b. taken make Passengers comor
table they reasonably and should he
out, passage money will be promptly refunded
Drafts be furnished payable the Natiooa and
oyncal Banks of ireland and branchss Eastern BANK OF
Scotland and branches; and Messu j. Bait Bon Co.,
Haukers London; Messrs j. Barned Co, Bankers, Liver
pool which payable throughout England and Wales For
w. JOHN HERDMAN,
81 South street, near Wal street.
NJ D. Passage Liverpool and Lor don at all times be
engaged by the regular packet ships sailing for Lye3ol every
five days. and Loadon the t 10Th and 10Th oil each month
IN asa
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-31
New Stock OF Goods.

.IUST RECEIVED, general stock of DRY
GOODS, comprising in part-Fancy Prints,
painted Lawns, latest style Calicoes, GInghams,
Nankins, Victoria rwills, Brown II oland, Irish
Linens, Persian Plaids, heavy Cottonade, Lama
Cloths, Gambroon, Grass Linen, Kentucky Jeans,
Linen Drills. l'elgean Lasting, cheap. bleach and
brown cotton Cloth, from Sd to Cd wide, Ozna-
burgs and Bed Ticking, check and striped Cot
tons, satin and su.amer Ves,ing, plaid Csavats,
dix Scarls, with almost every article usually
found in Dry Goods House.
Also, stock of Hardware, such as Cutlery of
every description, Sheet Iron, Anvils, Vices,
Mill and cross cut Saws, blistered and cast Steel
Shovels, Scoops, Forks and Spades, Nails of all
sizes.
GROCERIES-Prime Rio, Java and ST. Do
mingo Coffee, Porto Rico and N. o. Sugars. Mo-
lasses. Rice, Salt Petre, Indigo, Madden, Cope
ras, Alum, Pepper, Spice, &c. &C., old Apple
and Peach Brandy, Wines and Rum.
Together with large stock of Ladies' kid,
morocco and fancy buskin Shoes. Gen,lemen's
fine calf, seal and kip Boots and Shoes, Slippers.
Youths aud Boys Boots and Shoes. All of
which will be sold as low any other house for
cash, or on the usual credit to punctual custo-
mers.
N. B.-Coun,ry Produce, such as Flour, Bees
wax, Flax Seed, Corn, Oats, &C., taken at fair
marke: prices in exchange fer goods.
ISAAC PAUL g. co.
May o, 1914.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-31
INIPUDENT DICTATION.
PULASKI, Sd Oct. 1914.

Circular has been issued by body of men,
styling themselves the Executive Committee of
the Democratic Association of Washington City,
INsTnucTING the leaders throughout the States
how to MANAGE the rank and file. We extrac, a
sample;--
9. That the captain of the Democratic minute
men appoint time and place of rendezvous, ear
| ~ on the first morning of election, and detail mi
uute-men 10 wait upon, and if possible bring with
| them every doubtful voter within The companv
bounds.
10. That, if practicable, some suitable refresh
ments be provided for the company at the place
OF rendezvous, and their ardor kindled by patri-
otto conversation; that each man be furnished
win ticket with the names Of the Democratic
electors; that 1t be impressed upon them that the
Tst great business Of the day is 20 gipe their roes
That they are expected and required TO march TO
the polls in body. and in perfect silence TO n.
vail themselves of the first opportunity to vote
and nerer separate until erery member Of the com.
pany has uoted.
| kindle their ardor-by "some suitable refresh
ments." Not hard cider, Of course. 1t must be
something more potent.
| The letter of James Towles, the Chairman oil
ahis NomrnIttee, conveying these instructions,
contains The following honest suggestion
"Telf The Democrats to take all tie nqonev Meu
can gel OF the Wing corruption fund, and then
vote their sentiments Thus will we quarter I'M
on the enemy, and preserve the purity of the
ballot-box.''
Honest Democrats, what think ye of this ad-
vice to cheat, by way of preserving the 'puriy of
the ballot-box 7''- Winchester Rep.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-31
THE MUM CANDIDATE.

committee appointed by meeting Q
citizens Of Giles county, Tennessee. ass em
bled at Pulaski on the Goth Sept, addressed
several queries TO Col. Polk, which that gen
tleman refuses TO answer. The committee
have published their proceedings with lust
ly severe commentary on the conduct of tho
Democratic Candidate for the Presidency
This comment concludes as follows:
Gov. Folks reason for not answering these
Undergraduates are unknown 10 us; whether
has opinions have undergone change on
this subject we know not but we agree with
him in that portion of his answer to the Mem.
phis interroga,ories of the 18Th May, 1913, in
which he states that "thc constituent has a
right to knoo The opinions of the candidate be-
fore he casts his rote." We also concur with
hlni in the following quotation from his letter
OF the same date To Messrs. Titus, Smith. and
others. awe (f cannot approve the course
OF any aspirauts or candita,es for public sta
ton in refusing to declare their opinions free
ly, and without reserve, upon ali public sub
Jecls upon which they may be Intercepted by
a portion of the constituent body.''
In conclusions, felow-ci,zens, we atlmonisb
you, in the language of Gen. Jackson in his
speech at Jackson, Tenn. on the 10Th of Oct.
1910: "Remember the fate of ancient Rome,
and vote for no candidate who will not tell
you, with the frankncss of an independent
lreemen, the principles upon which, il elected,
he will administer your Government. Tha,
man deserves TO be slave, who would vote
for man candidate where his liberty is at
stake" JOHN w. GOODE,
w. w. TOPP,
A. Nj. BALiENTINE,
SAMUEL MOSLEY,
JAMES McCOLLUM,
l.. NJ. BRAMLrTT.
BEN. CARTER.
PULASKI, Sd Oct. 1914
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-31
p O u I u 7 o A u 0
READ! READ!. READl,.

We commend the following extract from a
speech made by the Hon. JOHN M. CIAyroN.
alta Wing Mass Meeting at Delaware Civ. ON
the 26th ut.. to the calm consideration Of
every American citizen, whatever NAV be his
political creed. 1t will afford food for pro-
found reflection -
If you are resolved that English laborers
shall manufacture your goods, and to that
end are determined to break down your own
manufacturers, who atone could keep down
the price of English goods by their compel
tion, you must oil course expect to nav the
English laborer such price for his goods as
will enable him to live, and line IN ENGLAND
vi course you must pay him for his work,
enough 10 enable him to pay all his ercise
ana stamp duties. You must pay him for
the beer lie drinks while he is working for
you; you must pay him his window tax.
winch lets III the light Of heaven TO enable
him to see how 10 do the work and, in short.
you must pay HIM The English excise, or d.
rect tax, on every article of food or clothing
which Is subject TO such duty and also on
every taxed article which he uses in the man.
u!acure OF the goods you consume. I'm do.
ing this you support The British Government.
queen, mobiles, church, army, navy, and all. as
fully as any EnglIshman who consumes M
more Of their manufactured goods than YOU do;
and you find employ ment for, and suppor,
English subjects, to be taxed by the English
Government. A late able writer estimates
"that we pay an average Of about fifty per
cent. of the cost of imported articles of man
ulaciure INTO The erchequers of fmeign and
/ npJ.p 1ppJo
press and injure ourselves' Every time
queen Victoria produces young prince, 9
young duke, or darling liule princess, yot
VIII have tie satisfaction to know that 70,
are expected to serd little more grist To- ihc
English miil---another contribution to suppoT
The dear babies, who must soon each have
salaries and pensions of some hundred ,hou
sand pounds sterling year. Great cheering
What delightful thing it will be for ouI
modern Democracy To learn after they slal
! nave broken down the system which now
enables their own countrymen to furnish
! thein with their own clothing. that Prince AL
bert, like John Rogers, Of red-hot memory
has at last "nDe small children and one n
The breas," and that cargo of British broad
cloths has arrived in the Delaware, the prir,
ol which has been increased in cOnseuuenc,
Of new excise law. PASSED to pension off lht
whole royal household daughter apc
cheers.( What good locofpco will not fee
h's democracy stirring within him when bc
learns that young princess has been married
10 another Hessian, whose royal necessitie:
WIZ require the imposition Of another tax OF
soap, candles and windows: (Cbeers.) II
9uch a state Of things, would not South Caro-
hna oe Jublant with 10Y Cheers ! IT.,
prepare us for this happy state. YOU NAV bav
observed that the London @Times.D a biol
Tory paper Of England, gives an account Of
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-31

While the columns of the Locofoco nanors
are 'eemlng wit! foul and false personal abuse
and SANDER of Henry Clay, we revert with
pride to the fact that no respectable Whiv ma
per has attempted any thing similar with re-
gard 10 the Locoloco nominee. II was re-
served TO the Locos themselves TO heap ,Ipon
Mr. Polk the most severe, the most wiiherinp
sarcasm and scorn.
All know why the epithet cold Hickory''
was applied to General Jackson, and how an
proprlate II was. His indomiiable sternness,
his unbendng frmness, was thus most vivid.
~ represented. Firmness, strength, and ri-
gIdiiv are the characteristics of the "Old Hick-
DRY j. while the very opposite qualities char
aclerize the sapling--the s.Y Dung Hickory -
II is fit for nothing but to make hoop. and
this 1t was that led to the selection of " Dung
Hickory' al Baltimore. The Locoroco tub
was falling TO pieces, the old hoops had rot
ted or fallen of, and the separate slaves which
composed it were falling hither and thher in
The most admired confusion. There was no
hope in aught but pliancv, snbservencv, and
suppleness and, if you believe the Locofo-
cos, these are the qualities for which James
X. Polk had been distinguished. and which
are all set forth in the title of sYoupc Hick-
ory." j, would make good and servceable
hoop; it could bend easily, and accommodate
itself TO all the excrescences and knots which
were found on the slaves-embracing nulli6-
cation in South Carolina, and Dorrism in
Rhode Island; slavery at the South, and a.
BOLTON at the North free trade in one State,
and incidental, accidental protection in Penn
sylvan;a. Could The wit of man have devised
more abusive SANDER upon one whom they
attempted TO make the head of great nation,
man nave the Locoiocos in christening their
nominee ~ DUNG HICKORY r'-PhH Forum.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-31
NEW BOOKS

lFE and Eloquence of Rev. S. Larned, by
- Rev. X. II, GurIey; Observations in Europe
by John p. Durbin, ID. d.; Macaulay's Miscella-
MES % vols. IN one) complete; the American
Builders General Price Book and Estimator; the
Comic Blackstone; Major Jones' Conrtship; A
Bowl 'of Puncb;' full sets of SCOTS Novels,
&c. &c.
ALMANACS.
The Citizens and Farmers or "Dutch Eng
2ish" Almanac for lS45, for sale by the single
copy or dozen; The Cultivator ALMANAC for 1915.
CHURCH MUSIC.
Cantus Celeste or the Sacred Church Choris-
ter; Boston Collection of Church Music.
Also-Fine Penknives, Steel Pens, Medallion
Waters. superfne plain and gilt edge Letter Pa
per, perforated Bristol Boards, &c. &c.
Just received and for sale by
Oct. IL, 1914. ROBT. COWAN
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-31
MOMAN,S INFIIrFNfF

Gidersleeve the successful competitor ii
the race of Wednesday over the Beacon course,
has ran several races within the course of ten
years, and in each he was withou: the desired
success. When the result of the race last
summer was made known TO his .better half.''
she firmly determined that when next her
liege lord ran, she would be present., and, in
her own expressive language, shave SOME
thing to do with it," On "Wednesday, when
the runners were called 10 the starting-post,
Mrs. Giidersleeve was observed OH the slaud
OF the Jockey Club looking inently al the
| competitor in whom all her affections were
concentrated She stood alone, Of her SEX,
amongst host Of men. Her husband was
conscious OF her presence; and when the
race was approaching its close, and he was
far behind the two English runners, that cir.
cumsance, and natural desire to be worthy
OF tia! solitary, devoted, and heroic woman,
inspired him with almost superhuhan energy,
and-he "went in,'' and tooh.-.MotrinS
.Ncws