davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-04

IN CHANCERY Sth CiTcuit-le President. Urecors and
Company o the Onnndaca County Bank The Bank Of
Ruiiro In pursuance fan ouer Of the Court o Chenccf,
dated the 9th day OF April lsH notice hereby gwen that
the subscriber has nry appomod teceVer ths properly
der aud order OF February n, SB II referred to JnHs
Crocke E;l Gfthe city Of Buffalo, the County 0 Ere
amongst other things take and of al the
demands oipny description against the sa0 Bank p bNaO
and enable tho said Mnsier take and sae aeh erOeni
the general contemplated by tho statute Az
the creditors of,he SAID Bank oi iuno required sih
BIZ their accounts claims and Cpnnds agHlnt the said Bank
of Buffalo To the said Jane. Croker Eq the AafethsUs
said reference IN chnge n his office ~ the c'ty oi Buffalo
the fifteenth day of August ncS AMI become partss thu
SUIT and default thereof tey will be precludcd rom all 10
ncit oi the decree wh,h shall he made this suit aud iron
any distribution which shni he mnde under such decree.
IRA ~ III. I.OSSOAI, Receiver Gi the Bank 0i iuifalo
JAMES CRoCKrR. ate Master in ChGncefY.
Buffalo. April St! lSli. tpl6im
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-04

x T~ezs p SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
NEWARK and NEW -iORk.-Fnre only
--ex5czs--.i2t{ ceuts.--1he and swift steamer
RAIN BOW, Capt. John Gafy. and afsr Acnday. May
l3, wiil tIn us follows:
Leave Newark, Lenvs NewT ork,
foot ui CenIre foot OF Barclay 1t.
at ~ a. NJ. sad II p VI. mt 10 A. ". and p N.
on SUNDAYS-Leuve Newark at g A. NJ. and =. ".
and New.York at ~ A. NJ and +. VI.
Freight carried ut very reasonable rates "a 3m
zH s.s. NEW.YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD
Ai COMpAHY.-SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.
On Had utter May lst, lsi4 the Cers will run
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-04

TAVERN AND EXCISE LICENSE NOTICE to even
person vending. deane IN, retailing Strong sprlu-
Gus Liquors IN the City oi New York.
All persons who shall sell or eul Strong Spri,uOus II.
quor, leXcep importers or Dhnes, selling any iquon E.
ported distilled by them. quantities above i've galonl
without having flint obtained License for such purpose from
the Mayor md the respective Aldermen and ASSISTANTS tho
Wards 70 which they seyeny reside subject by Inv, io
eHch offence 20 The pennty OF s2 aud OF Reae TO
the additional punishment by ndctment Of fine and Impn
sonment lnver and Excise Licenses viii therefore be issued
ri the Mayors Office City Hn between the hours oi 10 and
2ocIock tho days prescribed pow o each respective
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-04
FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF ALI

FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF ALI.
Diseases and E:upiionS OF The Skin,
AEANl thousands Mi paris o the Union have ls.en c,,,
lfEaiter trying every remedy vain different skln dr.,
Pimp!es Frecklcs Sunbum Tan
Siorphew, salt Rheum. Scurvy,
by single LAY often haa cake OF the genuine Jone, I.G
Chemical Soap Reader tins soap although 49,,
tlsed one of the surprising and blessed renee, eve,
discovered. and will generally do ali here stated II e.a
and whtens
Dark Sunbumt or yellow Skin
rendering healthy and clear have when ever thin,
fuilp N
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-04
~ - GNINNELI- MINTUGN Z 90. 1ss seu.h 6.

- PASSAEE FRON IRELAND EVERY -rT,.r,
FSAnAHS THROUGHOUT TIE YEAR-Fn,. y Z
49, Dublin. Belfast. Newry. Londonderry W,,sSStI
Wexford. Sligo. Co!erau. Duntak. Droghesa Iimrln
Sc Passages all times be engaged wifi ,Ss &e
beFs the most advantageous terms rsi clss, NJ Vi
but packets sailing from Liverpool 'N" tofk
EVERY FIVE DAYS THROUGHOUT THE yPap ,e.,
Two things t necessary tor tee comfort and .rns. t
restot the passengers will b found connected wits is s
shipS VIZ: proper attention IN Liverpool, aI ,s INC Ct
is9n ON board the shlp WHICH the 'dbcre suaS,.s
paid 20 w. i ). /. TAPSCOTT IS Sout5 80, N'eh
., =; , i,, corner Ma.Gsn .ns
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-04

-LLpROVlDENCE-Fare TO Boston SO So
S--=S---, Newport and Providence 81. The new and
Splendid steamer New Jerey H; Fgfey val leave
ing next June i; Mt o'clock p NJ Regular days New
York Tuesdays Thursdays and SATURDAYS From Providence
da,ev after tho arrival of the steamboat ifun from Boston,
The New Jersey new boat bui TO nsvsae ne sound
She ns arce and elegant OF State Roons extensive
and airy cabins and ie up the best pn'slLe manner
~ ~ NI"r-ao . IVnils, n Y je3
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-04

--Nr' y -
MINERAL. " ATEks.1he undersigned having neenap
LII pointed the gent the sle u the celehated Mineral
Waters ol KiSsngsn Gnd Booklet Of Germany, keeps
stanty hand full supply Of these highly valuable WAFER
pu w. with the sreaes, possible and received fresh from
the Springs every month The reputation OF ;beSe waters ben:
wei established and their efficacy universally ncknoN
edged great variety idSe-- Is deemed necessary
supplied with the genuine article BY applying to the Under
fully Asen, in s2kIAS bs I ) asars; sHsAGSS Il S:~Yo
~ s DONNELLY X CO.. No 2s7 Grand- street, corner of
~ Alen have haU extensive assortment OF the fol-
loving housekeeping DRY GOODS. 10 which they invite the
81 To ia Imperial and Marseilles Quits
O. 10 lOl b 81 Diapers and Dunask Table Cloths ell
81 81 lO4 and l24 Irish Barnsley. Russia and slesa
Rq.sia- Scotch and lri.h TqwellnE Diapers.
SIS, 8 and - Diaper and Dnmssk Napkins.
Crash, Huckstack and Brdeye Diaper.
aud 9 Shifting and Piow-Cnse Linen OF all qualities
Il heavy unde>,ed Liusn.
Co!ored Co,nr Wors.e and Linen Table Cloths.
Md asn eXen assortment OF Cloths aud Csssncres,
Dup DEte, GaInbroons, Linen Diinss. and other staple
aud Fmcy Dry GOJds. mY2l
JESSUP'S LAID LEGER PAPERS-Tbe sub.cTsers sole
u agents Of 'bee well known PspeFs have 1ow on hand a.
which ndapt j.sin for every cllss OF writers
Superne blue and Sqpef Royal hoiesed and saiin aee
dohsnd d-E,de and white Medumdo do
DO DO O'I5 DO i'i and DS'lS hand wove FLAT CAP do
Also full asomen, cf the other descriptions Of eSSps
Cut tnp css blue lsld Letter, supene do tFSt
class hand made white do. superfne do. &c.
my3l < B. CLAYTON J. SONS. 81 JOiu-'t-
r,1EAS-2oJ chests Soucbony: ~ haif chest, DO
4 l5g half chess Ning Yong SouchOnE.
80 do Ca.,sf SOuchuns.
20 Chests Inc NUbee Powchong.
- fancy boxes fine Mobee SouchOag
loo chests lysun.
10 fancy boxes Hyson fns
l0G cbe>is Yong dyson.
80 hall chests do.
40 ci>>ts EysOn SKIN
80 half chs,s superior Gunpowdef.
81 do do mpeus!.
All County packed and Of late importation.
70, sale bg GRINSELL. MINTURN & co.
d. IS South STREET
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-04
III I-SpINf; PAvILL.ION-.T ,vs;I. known Es-

~ SIMPSONS HOIEL--The subscriber tendsf. hts
A THINKS his friends and patrons for the oe!al patFo"
age received 4, MS old establishment Main street. ani
Ses ,niOrE, sm hg e has novsd thereon 70 his present
is,rbe MOTEL No q Market street whch has bcSu thorough
h renovated and enlarged nl departments 10
lrnies aid gentlemen esous OF comfortable residence 10 4
ruet and central StatiOn with all the advantages oR private
dwelling house. the present location ofer nGrcerner
The parors and bedrooms airy and convenient and the
PourbS.en<ie Nav sth 1884, uiy9 I'm
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-04

stsnflItt.Ts. -. \, I,f,rl
~ ,e v or ,rees reasonable price For further 2acu-
ars inquire OF Richard NarEen EsGo5 fqveI seei Ne"
! foIA. ...h ,y,v s.t 7S4t nj tJylt
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-17
GREEN, THE REFORMED GAMBLER

Green, the reformed gambler, delivered his
first lecture in Boston on Friday evening last
The Boston Mail gives the following particu-
lars of some of his important developments,
at private interview -
'One of the gentlemen sent out for a new
pack of cards. They were brought in, and
the makers name upon the wrapper was
printed Crehore. They were laid with their
faces down upon a table. One of the compa-
ny then took the cards from the pile sngIv,
showing 10 another the faces of such cards as
Mr.. Green requested him to do, Mr.. g. only
seeing the backs. A minute was made of
such cards as were selected and after the
whole pack had thus been gone through they
were shniled, when Mr.. Green from the packs
alone, selected every one that had thus been mi
nuied eighteen in number He then told tho
names of the whole fifty two cards by the
backs alone.
Mr. Green. FOR the purpose OF showing the
overwhelming advantage which protested
gambler patent man has over all others by
marked cards, palming. stealing cards, false
shutting, dealing from the bottom, slipping
The cut on top, stocking The cards, illustrated
his skill by playing game two. In The
game OF Drag Mr.. g. dealt out the number Of
!
10 The company which hands should have
The advantage cards.
In every instance il was as he wished, and
had there been any playing, that particular
hand must have beat every other. In 'all
fours,' or the game OF old sledge,' as il is call
ed, he illustrated the frauds which the patent
gentry have over those who play depending
upon their own Judgment Mr. q. dealt two
hands, one for himself, the other for an ina
glnary partner; although the dealing was
quick as thought, his antagonist had all the
pose cards. while he held everything and
turned jack !, in case lie should beg, said
MIR. G.. which he would surely do on such q
hand, will! deal three more. He did so aud
turned another Jack, and having all the cards
in his own hand, he must have got the game.
The exhibition was truly amusing, and
showed conclusively the dreadful frauds Of
gamblers, and the inevitable ruin which must
ensue TO all who indulge in the vice.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-17
New Stock Of Goods.

TUST RECEIVED, general stock of DRY
- GOODS, comprising in part-Fancy Prints,
painted Lawns, latest style Calicoes, Ginghams,
Nankins, Victoria Twills, Brown Holland. Irish
Linens, Persian Plaids, heavy CottoDade, Lama
Cloths, Gambroon, Grass Linen, Kentucky Jeans,
Linen Drills. BELGIAN Lasting, cheap, bleach and
brown cotton Cloth, from Sd to Cd wide, Ozna-
burgs and Bed Ticking, check and striped Cot
tons, satin and summer Vesling. plaid Cravats,
silk Scarfs, 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 cut Saws, blistered and cast Steel,
Shovels. Scoops, Forks and Spades, Nails of all
sizes.
GROCERIES-Prime Rio lava and St. Do
mingo Coffee, Porto Rico and N. o. Sugars. Mo-
lasses, Rice, Salt Peire, Indigo, Nader, 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. Gentlemen
fine calf. seal and kip Boots and Shoes, Slippers.
Youths and 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-
meTs.
N. B.-Conntry Produce, such as Flour, Bees
wax, Flax Seed, Corn, Oats, &C., taken at fair
market prices in exchange for goods.
ISAAC PAUL g. CO.
May Q, 1874.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-17
New Goods Z! New Goods !

II HAVE just received from Baltimore and Phi
Il ladelphia a supply of Spring and Sumner
Goods, which will sell on the most reasonable
terms for cash. exchange for country produce of
all kinds or sell the usual credit of six months
to 2unciual customers, consisting in part of Cloths,
Cassineres, Calicoes, Lawns, Bazarnes, Shoes,
Boots, Molasses, Queensware, Sugar. Hardware,
Coffee, Cinghams, Checks, &c. would be glad
all my friends (and of course that includes the
publicly would call and examine my stock, and it
they are not pleased in the quality Of the goods
and terms, then tell me am candidate for the
Legislature, which ] am not, and 1T you meet
with any of your friends who do not subscribe for
the Spectator, just inform them. it you please,
that l am not a candidate, don't expect to be, but
have fine assortment OF cheap and seasonable
Goods, Ladies' Bonnets, &c. for sale on the m ost
reasonable terms.
Call and examine any how. | will take pleasure
in showing you my goods free of cost, and to sell
you them will give me extreme pleasure, to say
nothing of pockeiing the money.
FRANKLIN r.. GEIGER.
p. S. Ladies' Hose for Cd. and Is. and Corn
Hoes for Is. April III, 1914.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-17
RICH :

The editor Of the MGdisonian, forgeiful of the
old adage, "don't count your chickens before they
are halchcd," seems 10 have been III exstaces up
on the receipt of the first returns from the Mary
land Elections. Wonder what John thinks now
OF the correct princinIes?" Reader hear him, and
if you don't forget your Noes for while at
least, we are no Judge of human nature:
SHOUT BACK VICTORYi
Mryiand In Naine--"he same 10 you, Sir ~
God and tie Union jorev'r !--POM and Duiius
Oregon, Ieras, and CarOH!
By the returns in another column, it will be
seen that of Mr.. Clay's '.most certain States
has gone at one bold stride for Polk and Dallas
CARROLL, I'Tas ami OreeOn.
Maryland rebukes Mr.. Clay's persecution of
the President. Mr. Clay ,ooud not refrain from
abuse of Mr.. Tyler in his own letters. Next to
him in violent viliicaiion personal and political,
was Mr.. Reverdy Johnson, and Mr.. John p. Ken
neGy next Truly they have their reward!
Bnt the yeason why Maryland 'gors Democrat
ic," is, because she has planted herself correct
principles. She goes for TEXAS. She goes for
OREGON. She goes. umcompromisingly, for
the ZOLL VEREIN TREATY. Therefore she
gees against the Wings.
We decidedly OF the opinion now, that
there are only four States in the Union certain
for Clay--and perhaps only three.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-17
GEORGE WASHINGTON ON PROTECTION.

Extract from an answer to the address Of the
Delaware Society for promoting Domestic Man
utaciutes, on his accession to the Presidency of
the United States, April, 1889:
"The promotion Of Domestic Manufactures
VIII, IN my conception, be among the FIRST con-
SEQUENCES which may naturally be expected TO
How from an ENERGETIC Government. For nv
sell having an quail regOrd for the prosperity Of
the farming trading and manufacturing interests.
VIII only observe. That CANNOT conceive the
extension OF the latter, $50 far as it may afford
employment to a great numb oG hands which
would be otherwise In a manner ldlr) can be- det-
rmertal 10 the former'
This is IN entire coincidence with various 9th
er opinions expressed and acted on in the earliest
days 81 the Union, by those patriots who FIRST
fought the battles, and then framed Constiu-
lion To govern their country. The instances quo
Yea III Mr.. Ntbstei's Albany speech have called
This To mind. Whose views best coincide with
those OF the early patriots, those Of the Wing
party. or Of Mr.. Polk and his fellow Patent DEM
gcrats,--BO:tOD G;ias.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-17
From the Richmond Compiler of October z.
MIR. SENATOR WALKER.

This gentleman, in Thursdays Globe, denies
'Iat The statement published by the Democratic
Association Of W ashiuston, prunouncing the copy
of the .rac; emitted ''he South in damger,' Be-,
published al the Int, ligencer Office, WAS forue-
ry, was made or authorized by him; and he iur.
iher denies that he superintendent the envtlopnu
oil large number OF these tracts, in the folding
room of the Senate, "with a watciiu eve to pre-
vent the escape of single number'' These
charges were made by Mr.. Willis Green in the
letter which we noticed Saturday. MIR. Walker
says the persons employed in the folding room
are higs, and that ht would not have carried
them there II he wished to conceal them-tIey
would have been tahen. he says, TO his own room,
where he adults :he greater number of Demo
cratic documents has been folded" He SAYS
those he Sent TO the folding of the Senate
arrived during his absence, open 10 the inspection
of all-tha he mailed some 10 the NorM, and
some 10 Baltimore, and distribution 10 GEORGIA.
was made on the same day.
Mr.. Walker makes the best Of his case and
although the pamphlei was, from its face design
ed especially for the South, enters INFO rid iculou
argument about The good its circulation at the
AorM will do the Democratic party, which a.
mounts TO this: that the Nhios will see from the
pamphlet that The South will be lost to them and
that they Will be struck with panic. a sort OF
paralysis, that will make them ;,owrrless! Mr..
alker is equa TO Jack the giant killer. With
this tract he will possibly turn the world inside
out.
But this assumption of benefit from the insid-
lous tract, al the North is the most ridiculous af
iecialion; and the Senator goes far as offer to
JOIN Nr. Green in defraying the expense of its
publication III Tho Wing papers at the North
This reminds us OF the nursery tale of the hare
canght in Expectations on his ntighbor's
premises, who, when The question of his punish
nent came up, desired very much to be thrown
in The fire, but begged for Gods sake that he
should not be thrown in;o the briar patch on n
cold jjOSiy m0rncne. We reckon Mr.. Walkers
Cor WHO'S ever it s) disngenuous appeal 10 the
Pfcjudices Of the South against MIR. Clay and the
Wing party, will be very literally circulated at
the North ithonl charge to him.
vi all the att mpis to prejudice Mr. Clay at
the South, this identifying him with Abolition is
the ueanesi Mr.. Clay has given the Abolition
ISIS the most complete aud efficient castigation oil
any man in the Union-is himselfa siaveholder-
lives III a slave S!ate--STooD BY THE SoUTH AMI
THE UNION ON THE Missouri QuesTioN-and has
no conceaImeni, but is open as day with his opn
ions on Abolition, as every other question Of in
iefest to the people Of America. Nothing coulC
| be, therefore, more nnCeneTous--moHgn0ni is I
better word-or unl ust than to- attempt TO connec
him WIN Aoolitonism IN any way whatever.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-17

lection OF England aud the election of Polk.
they regard as of the highest Importance.
Every man who votes for Polk under such
circumstances, makes a direct roie TO dissoire
The Union. earnestly. warn you to be ON
your guard. i, is u serious position for Vir-
gina. The question now presented TO her
sous is one OF tremendous interest. No man
ought To vote in the dark. Will the People
OF Virginia vote for Polk, and thus support
and and plot like this, to attack and to over
throw their constitution and government p
Sn, 1t is no secret here. know personally
this is the plan. Democrats and Wigs of
the Old Dominion, can you slumber over
such volcanos Can you tolerate such a
dissertation of your soil trust not.
Awakc-arisc and
Strike for your aars and yonr homes,
Strike-God and your native land
UNION.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-17

vision of disappointed ambition aud for the
consuinmalion every circumstance has been
carefully con,rived. a secret and intriguing
negotiation, concealed from Congress and the
People; an Abolition quarrel kicked up with
Great Britain to father an Abolition quarrel at
home; a slavery correspondence, to outrage
the North; war with Mexico /; the clandes-
tine concentration of troops and ships in the
south west tho secret compact with the
President OF Texas, and the subsection of
American forces to his command The fragrant
seizure oil the purse aud the sword the con-
Trajectory and prepnslerous reasons on which
the detected military naval movement was de-
fended--all these announce the prepared ca
tastrophe, and the inside view of the treaty
betravs IFS design. The whole annexed coun-
try-is to be admitted as one territory, with II
treaty promise 10 be admitted as States, when
we all know that Congress alone cannot adj
NIT new States, and that the ,reaty-promise
without a law of Congress To back il, is void
The whole is TO be slave States, land with the
boundary to the Rio Graude, there NAV he a
great many ) and The correspondence which
is key 10 the treaty, and shows the design
OF its trainers, wholly directed to the extern
sion of slavery, and the exasperations of the
North. What else could be done to get up
Missouri controversies and make sure of the
hon admission of these States , Then the
plot is consummaled. and Texas without the
Union. sooner than the Union without Texas,
(already the premonltory chorus of so many
resolves.) receives its practical application in
the secession of the South, and lis adhesion
10 the rejected Texas"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-17
THE BACK OUT.

The Democratic Association Of Washington.
after having charged forgery the tract printed
at the lneligencer office, which was literal
copy Of the Hiohker Tract, got up in the name of
the Association, issued The following card:
NOTICE TO THE DEMOCRACY.
publication was made by the Democratic AS
ISOLATION, AT the Spectator oiice-one Of the Dem
"cra'c Offices of this city-headrd .'THE SouTH
IN DANGER" The intelligencer published at their
oilice, as we understand, without the order, di-
rection or knowledge of the Association pamph-
let with the same heading, and in the name of
the Democratic Association; and it was this
pamphlet, published by the Wings in our name,
without our authority, which disclaimed in
Yesterdays Globe, and against which we design-
ed 10 guard the Democracy.
JAMES TOWLES, Chairman.
G. p. SENCsrAcK,
Sec. Elk. Com Dem. Association.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-10-17

Mr.. BROOKE in a late speech, at the Club
House in Richmond, gave some accounts that
might have been amusing--f the rascality
they exhibited had not excited indignation-
touching the extraordinary tricks praclised
at the North to represent Mr.. Polk as Pro-
ective Tariff man, and Mr.. Clay as opposed
to all protection. besides other specimens of
The double-dealing of Locolocoism. Mr.. b.
repeated good anecdote illustrating the g-
norance of the people touching MIR. Poke
character and sery ices, which he said Mr..
Rlves told in his Charlottesville speech. Mr..
said he got in the stage in his route from
Wheeling and found himself seated by the
side of an honest looking countrymau, OF
whom lie after awhile made the enquiry
swell, my friend. for whom do you vote for
PRESIDENT" "For Col. Polk" was the an
swer. "Why do you vote for HIM? saiG
Mr.. Rives. because he is very good old
gentleman.--fIc goes along this road, and
passes by my house. every year. He is q
large old gentleman with ono arm know
him like a book-the other arm he lost in
.fght,ng under JdckSon al .Nf1o Orieans." !
The counryman had mistaken old Gorernor
PopP, of Kentucky for the "nominee. James
*. Polk Of Tennessee, '-alias liuIe Hick orv,
or "young Hickory - and another amusing
blunder he had made was that Governor Pope
lost his arm in battle, whereas he lost il by
having it caught in the machinery of a Sugar
MILL Times and Compiler.