davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-03
Gin 1nlfehmiin;cr ocfanecn.

slm prrlcstcn Druncrifag Abcno wurre il
Hru. 9iunuen,ad,srs @afthaule ~ 8cabina,
clu frfmbcr Rauu crtnrrt, eer 1904 III fal,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-03

q b.o,a fung. = Sames SudJanan
h,ad,tinetuer eauealter 3eituus bctaunt, SaB
CT niht piluidt ais 9auoioat fir Die pref.
eentcRitsge angcfsbeu su percen.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-03

s incis.-Die nculid int Staat Silt
nciS sehaltene Bhi9s@cnpeuticu, bat Schn
Sdpis als @anoioat fur Die Sice pretoens
tsuitsae anfsefeat, uno ein GrwdtlersS idrt
tcrmirt.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-03

. Endc.rS eGuiti9uu9en-Gin
SeWcr IN VcuilIana crlc9te flirSlicb in Wcncs
iteln, III ciner Stunoc pier Barren, einc
:Snuf unc eiu ipiIocS SdNpein. piel fur
elnr 9asc i'm !!scneldeln, an ben llfern ees
,riIilIiilpri .-.-.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-03

Sober Itsrm.-F Orr Stnrn Der Ses
1sn,uirti3 in 9tcu ycrf lin BAN bc9rlHCnrn
IrCieiniafcits. jfird)c irll $50 6Rs bed, wcr'
pcn,. aiic so Sue hobsr als ir9sne EN- anoe'
grr Sirdjtburm in ben Der. Sraaten uno 20
Tue tohcr oIS ejc SbrcniiuEs ouf Snntcr
iNu
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-03

Gin Srrr Yarrn hat &rrihIdoc herr
ausgs9cbcn, um in 9temtcu, Buds Souniy,
cine 3eitur9, "Cte Slap l:ompcte" 9cnauut
gu rereen, neransSn9cben. - Wod,tcn itd)
balo redt piele Subleribrntcn fiuccu.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-03

Bins ytaldoiIle fhrsibt man, cas @eneral
cSadion I'D, lcbr unippbl befure. Gr Ica nit
cincm ifarfcu 0uifen, II. BON einem Sdmers
in Der !Seite uno 8itfen beimseiutt, uno bis
su S,aut uno 6ucdcn at9cnragcrt lein.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-03

Die MARIE t.-Die
8riuo'Surp bat naf elmer mebrtd9isen llu'
teriuhun9, 9lbner parfe, ipclher auf 8ers
eat,t felt9cicet ipar, oieic fdrcdlidIe Wcrbs
that 6e9an9eu ~ haben, frei9efprpd)eu.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-03

&cnoeutio eeete Wobe purbe
ia philadelphia cine StdatS temperance
Sonuentlcn 9ehdltcn, tpelfer unacfdtr 400
GeIegaten pcn peridiccencn 3bsilcn ciclcs
Sfalt8 beipphilten.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-03

Cine febr srcBe 9IuSaM Sittidriftcn 9escn
etc sinnabme pcn Icras III bic Union, fno
tcrcits im @cn9rce cln9elauisn.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-03

6. B. Bear, Der Sudcps @rcbfhmieb,
bis!t aN.- l2ten December cine meiiterbafte
Slap'Rcor 81 ecuiSpllc.-@r it aIic wicber
an Der slrteit.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-03

SfAer.-- 3u Bdfcsbarre, pcnnfylpas
nicn, brad, am 23ffcu December Sscucr aus,
'pcld,es Gl9sntbnm 81 benz Bertb bon I'M,
gcfd6r $4,000 serifirte
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-03

Gin Wailu u, GlatsHlIIc, 9lIabaKa, bietst
Gin Ulnp gum Bsrtauf an, uno wla nit Der
8csiMuns warten bis i.cnrp Slap ais pre-
5lcc,li rrrpiblt ii. Der bar CUTE Nefnuug.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-03

MeIiefnoten burdftr i'd en.-
slm leBten Gag Icpembers, la9t Die Gee
mccratic llnionL" burhitrid, Der Staat6s
Sd,atmsifter cen pom @efcB perIansten Ses
lauf al Reliefncten, ndmlid,, Gin bunecrt
tauiene Sbalcr, tpelde fcI9cnce Sanfen auss
9c9eben:
Srie Sdnf $27, 600
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-01-03
SSpn SSafbinatpn.

Samitag, Dec. I6.-Dcr Scndt hiclt an
bicfrm Gage feline, Sisuns. Sm Joauie fano
cine QSabl fir einen @aplau fir bic jesige Si,
sung ftatt, peId,c mic fcl9t au6feI
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-06-13
FOTNT&V wv
-11ts Bclfloe,ce.e1 Tfaur s.. BALTIMORE.
" W nix.

W w nix. pr,arislor,.
AvryG leosed 49,. e,,e,..ec and Gyaf..s cs.
! ,a1l.tn,,t md o,iirelv lcfa,a,el ~ 70.
i'ied IT i''a"as"e'. s1 'h'l - '9n e.re''q ~.
eeatY " 'h nnv '"ef'7r 'si7'i',hfseh Hn H' e5H-
hnvr M heeifatian m cndcarsrirp. Ia a,rI.f p
qne,i5o, ,r,bo t-,,cr.,~ ,,,ir.o f. H.. d.v#.,. %
IL , 49,. ;=#1 r.,
'5'1 y ,'' "as' .i'eh'e's 80 ','i's
ovore reseib'c convcn'oeco 70 b" @"r' ''aa" '-7
o71 insrro success flcr rlodfe fhemse Yes iaf ia
,,,r.t.lr,t ,,,,.s,oI
-. ..i,,,s,r,l, ,i,os
~ ''f'u' a'e' VIZ ,s' o','
my NV" 'e'"rh'o". - f'i'o" "i'i1 '.'iH'' -
fo-r"s7"nt Pro- q % ner day
'''''a''e. io'g ".IS''.
GnuNfS eI0NrR's SALEM epavceHY
In -. r.s.ri.'' 9unerior Court OF La aai
'1aneerr ~ oa1o county.
rs.
tuqffn peav.
F9 rfae Of '.1ree ION ounee' ~ ~"
- vavsml erlsf7. la, comm z.,eer ~
#af fee~ea shall rracsed On MONDAY 49,
e"el ln," "a 10 sell a. IN f'e a. -
"o.' ~. &C..
i,,.al =, ,j,,. c.,,. i, r W, ea'4,a. fl,5f
.s,as,e.
.et ~ snr ~ n of2'dI sqp7re ofsa'i c.'f
earfs 81 20 Nas ? &2I - al ifrt''' 'e
..t,a,.s ,o,,,lf.r,.. ....
d v.l ,l5,.,
>,o- ~ M = F. = so,on on 'ra-ar - F.
To-, = rav ftrao nd % & 81 o. -
fHoso 1fa'H =.
-, y 'a3'e 'aH h9ffe
rl....t, nav, ar..,.,s ,i.o.olfqs = ~ r.aal
/ IN qis'ont n eqa.'srop1 s'-naafs 1e.4ands a't5
interests and caste
Tto ~ na'' rroa5rff 81 -
l, No.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-06-13

t. j. >sea c'aasr 30 X G0assnt,es
n IlN.J..i received and f,
/ -'I& cRANiLE Il BAILEYs.
''pi'siht nENrS-Thesubscfi
.s.'s. Fadl uplly Of Bind Ip.,,a'
g. COMETS. oPHIclynt,~
|. aA'iohtfrES BuGLES.
Ham. pcsIa F.aic.. ,Iog,1
a1 Bas, &c, winch viii he
.'a,as.oa he had nca af,L.
d JAMES NgLLOR.
n - lfnan -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-06-13

EnuNrSe I0NER'a SALE -Iv rr,vceaY
, II f'ers.rfst SUPERIOR Count Of La AL
.'Hanfarr ny O4l1 county.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-06-13
{ lgaasssEasnEEnEn.

nINeAN1s TNFIHlNII0I ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-06-13

JOHNSTON #BlERAHilL a -.
tlFaHs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-06-13

sreraz naae s.8Ru ne r. 55e ~ .a.a.
..f4 IIh 'np I'ru tae.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-19

II thus appears that the Democratic party remain
ed "unchangng and unchangable" through three
years, while the Wings fell of enormously II is
seen, however, that the decrease of the wings
afforded no increase to their opponents, and hence
we see the strong adhesion of the majority of
American voters to the principles which first take
root In them. They seldom or never change. II
they dislike any act of their party, they stay away
from the polls In the vote of this year,
as given in the returns from two districts,
there is great decrease in the votes Of both par
ties, but that Of the democrats is the largest. This
dminuion has been produced more by detection
in the locofoco ranks than any thing else. Although
the wings have carried the State by large major
ity, as large perhaps in l840and they can carry
any State they please by coming out en- masse-yet
the locofocos are as strong, and aspoweru as ever
But they have kept away from the polls-the Cal
houn men, the Cass men, the Johnson men, have
remained at home, because there is no enthusiasm
in the name of Van Buren,, and because the nom
success of their own candidates has produced an
apathy, tameness in their ranks.
This may, therefore, be the beginning Of the end.
We here see the wing party coming out boldly and
fearessly, under the guidance Of that master mind
in political tactics, Mr.. John p Kennedy, declaring
openly and above board for high protective tariff
a National Bank-an assumption Of State debts
a distribution of the public lands-and completely
driving the free traders, or loco focos, from the field
Verify this is an extraordinary result, and what does
it indicate It shows that Mr.. Van Buren, is lost,
absolutely lost unless he takes another party to his
embrace, unless he makes desperate move and
checkmates Mr.. Clay by some new piece Of
magic Let us see how he will do this.
There is third, or fourth, or fifth, or any num-
bered party you please, at the north, called the
abolltionists. They have increased wonderfully Of
late, and we give the following view of their inv
crease and strength up to the last elections:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-19
u. 3. B1arshali's Once.


FEE I7--Robbing Chiness.-Jchn J. Smith, seaman
on board the ship ST. Petcrsburgh, charged by Gee
Loo WEE subject Of the Brother OF the SUM- with steal
ing from his chest gold watch while lay sick in
Of drinking stuff which the said Smith lad
riven him Tho examination Conducted by an in
terpeter but being satisfactory that Smith was the
culprit, he was discharged
alleged Ihuman Conduct Of Captain A complaint
was lodged against Captain Samuel A. Andrews Of the
ship Henry KneeIana OF having caused the death Of Will
liam Green of the seamen, the late voyege from
Glasgow, Scotland to this port The story of the
that when about ten days out Green was seized with
the small pox and although reported the sick list the
Captain ordered!hm deck towork On the 18th the
ming before he died. the Captain ordered him to go alo
and loose the mzen topgsant SAIL and after he had
compiisbsd this e compelled him to scrub the deck the
seaman being in his bare feet That night he became de-
ranged and took from the passengers blankets to
keep himself Complaints ware made to the Cap
TAIN who punished him with the mzcn topssil brace-a
two inch rope Green TO the forecastle and thence
down to the hold, and whsp the watch relieved he
was found there sitting crate Of potatoes The man
who went down to try and persuade him 60 to his berth
states that Green seeing him, inquired If 1t was all
over on deck" meaning the noise. The mate came to
the hold and ordered man to come aoit and let Green
remain below The hatch put on the held and when
il was opened the next morning. Grcenwns found dead
such Is this story The Captain is held to bail Tor pSami
nation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-19
The Important News from Europe

The steam ship Hibernia had not arrived at Bos-
ton at four o'clock Oh Saturday afternoon. 1t Is
fair to suppose, however, that she reached there
some time before one o'clock yesterday Ii SO,
we shall receive her news by the land mail at two
or three o'clock this afternoon. We shall publish
an Extra HERALD in thirty minutes after 1t is re-
celved at this office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-19

ITALIAN OrKKA.~JTLc third representation of Be.
Hsario will be given tonight. There IS no use foi
us to say word about these representations now
Every one exceeds the other in brllliancy and
fashion and there is only one misfortune attend
ing the business-that is that the proceeds are not
fairly divided Signor valtelina has certainly vault
ed beyond Sgnor Palmo, for he gets the lions share
of the proceeds. To make up for this, it has been
proposed 10 give Signor Palmo rousing, humping,
complimentary bencft one of these nights; and
perhaps no man deserves it better for his tact, dig
elimination, taste, liberality and enterprise.
Aypropos insert elsewhere very funny
but rather pert communication sent us by the ad-
mirers of Signora Maocchi, whose friends appear
to be very much offended at the great applause and
numerous bouquets given to the beautiful Borghese
Well, we cannot help it if the public prefer Dor
CHEESE to Majocch, we suppose they have right t.
express their preference in any proper way. Agar
we have received funner article, which we dt
not insert elsewhere, giving an account OF rem
contre between M. Borghese (the father OF th'
Prima Donna) and the editor of the Courier de
Etats Unis who recently received the title Of Che
Waller and the button of the Legion OF Honor from
Louis PHILIPPE, for his services to the French Go
vernment. The Chevalicr is represented to have re
tailed, in no very Chevalier-ike way, some anec
dotes of Borghess 1T dinner tables of certail
French society, which gave offence to the father
The latter called the former to account; In YER
striking way; but before we can publish such
statement, we must know the accuracy OF its Gu
rious facts At all events, we hope the fashionable
world who visit Palmo's beautiful house will com
mel the troupe and the friends to keep the peace
| tII the present engagement shall have terminated
Then have fight by all means.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-19

MArFTT's LEcTURE.-The lecture by Professor
Maiiitt advertised, in another column, was exceed
ingy popular when first delivered. This will be
one of his last lectures, as he leaves the city soon,
on his way for the spiritual Jerusalem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-19

THEArnrcALs.-The great campaign between the
Bowery and the Amphitheatre commences TO
night At the latter, great array of beauty and
talent, together with the gallant, legitimate caval.
nv. Won't there be rush! The Chatham goes
ahead prosperously.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-19

The FLOATING BErnEL.-The builder of the
Seamans's Floating Church, having been urgently
solicited to open the church few hours on Mon
day (to-day) previously to the removal to the foot
of Pike street, the public will be admitted unit
5 O'Clock, p. NJ, when the doors will be closed,
and the edihce tSkcn by one Of the tow boats TO
the place of destination
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-19
Caty In telllgenoes

Common CouNcrL-Both branches of our city Council
meet this evening The important business VII De the
debate on the police reform In the Board Of
Tillous voluminous report will be called up. IN the
other Board the report Of the Select Committee on the
appointing power" being article second OF ,ne new Po
lice bill introduced and partially acted on at the last meet
ing will be the feature. This itching for patronage which
has every corporation OF this city from the
days of Duane will fear trouble the present one In
the framing OF ordinance for the reorganization OF our
police and watch departments Already the strife has
in the Board of Assistants Several OF the DID,
ana some OF the less scrupuous young
sed to giving the selection Of officers &c. to any other
power but the Aldermen and Assistants Of the respective
wardsi while, the other hand the honest and in
dependent desrous to this patronage
altogether from the Common Council and place 1t in the
hands OF the Mayor Recorder District Attorney and the
Chief officers OF the Police and Watch Districts We
have little hope that which the pa
either party will meet with support in the present Com
mon Council We must make a total sweep ofthe nest
OF intriguing politicians who have worn out the marble
steps Of City Hail. and place in their stead the indie
steady onward and efficient and not at present. slow
cumbersome and inefficient The crisis near at hand
and rapid growth and spread Of the Native American
party already foreshadows the fate Of the Hunkers
Police. --FEn. la-Several burglaries were committed
on Saturday evening" and one last evening Of consid,
cradle importance. The Common Council have reuied
to audit the bills of the nghtpatro and rogues having
discovered that there other protection to the city
except the eyes Of the watch have commenced depreda
tons an extended scale. Why does not the Mayor
with the police justices and reinstate the night pa
troll
Coroner's Omcc.-FEB. ls.--A man, about IS years
of age, whose name Is unknown, found senseless
Saturday night the in the lower part of the
city He had fallen supposed in state Of ntoxica
ton and had seriously the back part OF his head
He taken to the watch house. from thence to the po
lice Office and finally to the hospital where he died and
where his body can be seen this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-19

GRAND CoNcERr-A very PLEASING concert Of
English ballads and cerebrated choruses will 10
given this evening at Concert Hall, Broadway, ty
Palmos late company. Tickets only one shilling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-19

CAurIoN.-Will our Washington correspondent
have the generosity to leave small bit of Captain
Stockton to others to praise, and not monopollze
the entire magnificent Captain to himself?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-19

Law AGAINST SEDUcTIoN.-The State of Michi-
gan have just passed very severe law against Sc
duction and RIGHTEOUSNESS, furnishing them with
Imprisonment in the State Prison Tor three and live
years What is our legislature aboull
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-19

New JouRNALs-We understand that the spring
will open with full batch Of new journals, of all
sorts and sizes. One of them will be exclusively
acknowledgements New York " illustrated
Ncws''-another New York" Punch" or cha
rivari"-besides any quantity Of political, scientific
medical, and loater publications Of the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-19

tariff over free trade, and the power Of principles
over the mass of American voters. We see In them'
and in the following statement, aremarkabe de-
crease in the aggregate vote since 1910, and, at
the same time, the little change that has
taken place in public opinion on any OF the great
principles that govern the two leading parties
of this blessed country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-19

New York ADVERTISING IN PHILADELPHIA-It
is stated that some of the Philadelphia papers re-
fuse to advertise for the New York merchants, be-
cause it may interfere with those Of their own city
Let the New York merchants be easy. The New
York Herald has commercial circulation in Phila-
delphia as good as any Philadelphia paper. Try
that channel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-19
North American Trust Co.

The undersigned deems itPropsr to state that severe
illness which has confined him 70 his room for the last
len days has prevented his noticing the comments of
portion Of the public press upon the illusions made to him
by Mr. David Leavt Reccivero of the North America an
Trust Banking Company in recent production Of his,
purporting be statement of the affairs OF that com
pany The undersigned intends in few days to reply
and tcSs entire confidence that he can satisfy all who
sional and individual in reference 10 tat Institution, has
been correct and proper and will show that both have
the sanction appreciation of those who have
full of the facts and whose elevated character
and standsg ill command the respect and confidence Of
the community JUSTICE would seem to demand that pub
lie opinion should not be 6rsd upo eYpare statements
and that in matter where character involved intel
lgent press should not pronounce judgment until the
whole truth is developed
JOHN LORIMER GRAHAM.
New Yogx, scb. IL, 1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-19

A GREAT SALE OF HoRsEs takes place at the
Phenix Horse Bazaar, Mercer street, tomorrow at
noon Cowan & Co. offer splendid display Of
horses on this occasion. and those who want to be-
gin the fashionable season with early spring, ought
TO be on the look out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-19

THE CASE or AsHrEY.-Thc examinations in
this case have not yet been concluded. The Mayor
my possibly decide on the matter to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-19
ease and strength up to the last elections.-


Total,... ,..'6 .@5 :. g. GS6 -. A7l6 =. Nf57
This extraordinary vote is likely TO be augment
ed to 100000 by the next Presidential election.
The abolitionists have entered upon new pohti-
cal organization, and every effort that fanaticism is
capable of. will be exertcd to make a powerful de-
monstraton in all elections to come. Their vote
is already large, and we therefore advise MIR. Van
Buren, TO embrace them at once, the black as well
as white, and see if he cannot upset Mr.. Clay,
as he would cabbage stump. Let him have J
G.. Birney, the abolition candidate, thrown over
board. and marshal these 100000 checkered voters
with his own forces. Let him do this, or be beaten.
Let him do this tor he can do nothing else in the
present aspect Of political affairs in happy America
Maryland tells HIM that he must do something.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-19

CoLD WEATHER. Yesterday was a clear, cold
day. The keen air came from the surface Of the
snow that fell at Albany last Friday night to foot
in DEPTH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-19

fny- A FIRST RATE NOTICE-Thc Mercury Of
Yesterday, in very handsome way, paid mertcd com.
pnent to of the most elegant and popular establish
ments in New York, Atws Music Repository, at 20i
Broadway. Nothing could be neater or more just than
the dialogue giving The especial reasons why his place Is
emnenty deserving Of the patronage of all liberal,
fashionable AMI musical people Now that the spring
business is opening with uncommon spirnow that the
country has completely recovered from its past revui
sions and especially that the triumph
of music in the success of the stars OF the VIOLIN and OF
the Italian Opera hos b2er complete. Mr. Anvil may
confidently expect the merited reward Of GIL hrs ente,
prise and bcrality in former years. II is but
to suppose that his recent and coming publications. VIII
sell in unprecedented editions.
0rz- THE EXPERIENCE OF Five YEARS HAS
been attended with unprecedented success pr2yn9 e
yond the possibility Of doubt that shermans Worm To-
zenees are decidedly the best worm destroyer tha mas
ever been brought before the public And tncy are so
TO the TASTE 10 perfect their operation and so
onyenient that mothers who now have suffering chill
n do not think Of using anything else They admins
Ter dose or two and the work is done The spoon Is
banshed with ell it's papseous accompaniment and the
children instead Of turning up their poses flock around
their mother and continue to cry a. bard W eyer Tor the
lose IN frees them from many ills in so short time.
Dr. shermans warehouse is LOG Nassau street Agents,
117 Hudson 1888 Bowey II East broadway, and 100 and
80 Fulton. street. Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-19

The PREss AND THE PULpIr.-These two grea
organs of public opinion hold on their way, ant
the contrast deepens as they CO. According to re
cent appearances the press is going up, whilst tn
pulpit is going to POtt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-19

NEGLIGENCE OF THE MALs.-Several Of the
Southern papers complain Of not receiving slips,
containing late news sent them from this Office in
due time. On several occasions slips containing
very important news have not been received until
the day after the receipt Of the newspaper published
subsequently to the slips. This gross negligence
either originates here, or somewhere the route.
We shall make inquiry, ascertain where the diff
Guilty arises, and endeavor to prevent it in future
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-19

KILLING Two BIRDS WITH ONE STONE, BY Two
REVEREND AND DEAR DIvINEs.
Two blockh4sis Gpce engaged in fight,
To prove each others worship farce;
Each proved the others position 10 be right,
And proved, at same ,inie himself to be an as..
BRooKLyN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-19

New York LEGrsr.ATrRE.--ln Senate ,on Friday
Mr.. Lester gave notice OF bill 10 require the Re
gstcr in the county Of New York. and county clerk: &c
1eray 10 make statement of fees charged and received
In Assembly the bill incorporate the Odd Fellows As
socaion in the city Of New York, was read the third m'
and passed.