davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-18
Marine Court.

JUNE Michael Ferry vs. John Lynch-An action Of
assumpsit aganr defendant (who IL keeper OF hacks
brought by plaintiff who is hack driver to recover $40
which was alleged the part Of the defence. was an
overcharse. Verdict for plaintiff $50, with costs
Temple Fay VS. Horace Gresiey-An action to recover
$3.50 brought ag anst defendant pr0missory note.
1897 made payable by Greeley. and endorsed by him
Defence set up that portion OF the money was paid
and that the notice Of protest was lett ut No 1875 instead
If No LIT, residence ALSO that the service made
ny Clerk instead OF by the Notary and that the note
was given as collateral security. Adjourned over.
iMrosTAsr DEcls,os IN THE MARINE coenr.
Er parte anthony Winans-This Court has recently
in banco that it has power to issue Immediately
upon the rendition Of Judgment and without requiring
the usual cath q danger IN al cases r ~neae
habitant thereof having family The Court has further
ruled that entitled to hold cognzsncs SO far as per
tans warrants executions and all other process what
sonment act from sect a inclusive chapter 800
Session Laws Of 1881. Upon the clearcst principles Of
it is deemed TO be within the obvious intend
Of tha. act to give to the Marine Court Of the City
New York the scope Of jurisdic;ion under the
whole of Title 4th chapter a. part 81 of the Review Sta
possesses under the Non impr onmenAct Itself
Judges from comparison Of section sOi Original section
43 with section 302 Original section ~ the former sec
embracing the whole Of the said Title OF which i
forms part the latter including the former, and with it
all that It embraces This decision which pasSes so
broad question of authority, is one Of considerable mo-
the Court Thereby substantially Includes in reference
process all the powers which belong Courts Of JUS
tees Of the Peace in this State in addition to those spe
ccay vested in it by various statutory enactmens
declaratory from the act Of april 1919 down TO
the present time With the other branches Of its ursdc
ton combines authority to the initial process OF at
tachmen and all others which come under the provi
sons of the above referred to Title of the Statutes
Our community has long suffered for supposed want
If power in the City Courts any writ Qor the
commencement of suit and before the party defendant
of intention to prosecue directed against his
effects There heretofore, obstacle to prevent
dhonest debtors from removing their property before
final execution the limits of the county and thus
successfully eluding justice
But the decision VI this Court while it corrects the po
puar this subject means OF parties
who have hitherto endured without redress The vany
Of petty Debtors against whom, without attachment
was impossible to obtain Justice
Neither jurisdiction in other virtually de-
MED regards all claims for Of money less than
S25 Costs follow judgment recovery had for any
from to $50 inclusive and by the Statute Of lsa2
chapter iU7 actions may be brought in like manner for
500 and all inferior amounts
For the applicant, J. w. Winans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-18

POSTAGE REFoRM.-Nothing has been done to
reduce the oppressive rates of postage. Will the
people submit! Surely not. Let this be made a
question at the polls next November FOR the election
of members of Congress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-18
AmuseInent0.

NIBLo's GARpEN.--AIl the beauty and elegance
OF the city will be on the qni vipe, tor the rage of
of the most fashionable and enthusiastic audiences ever
dion to which the firing vvandiere or La File du
Regiment by request iof the elite again produced and
will give Miss Taylor another opportunity Of resping
The MANAGER Of the New York Museum seems
to be fond Of fun. Yesterday he was poking il at
Sunday paper. He says the "Mercury" 10 below nero
To-day he announces the celebrated Poker MANIA by the
wonderful Orphan family and asserts that 10 tho
Poker dance as each person is provided with red hot
nerslly possesses that peculiar end heated
particularly. The dance introduced last night
, pa the rst time; was rich in the sxtreme all the
ballet oivoau Vent BY Mons and Madame ch,kini, was
rich in the Orphans The Giant Bpy Gi.ns Dwarf
and fourteen performers all to be for shil
ling No other race in the city present such arac
tons Ter double the money. The public aware it,
AID for that reason paronizs the New York Museum
50 literally.
CHATHAM THEATRE.-John Seton was last night
even more successful in the drama Of Msbb The
Outlaw than during the past week in the Golden Farmer
plaudits. long, loud and oft repeated, followed him
but little need be said from the greatest the least
all were executed with strict justice to the suhor ssf
himself says that in ali his experience he never
well supported at the Chatham. The rscc of
the Love Git 10 a gem and deserves mention than
order and well suited TO the taste and the times Miss
Reynolds the Captains wife fascinating ever
and enacted her part the lite. John Winsns whom we
hate to familiarity dubbed Jack Winans in the bis
made the character of slippery Mike entirely his own,
and it will be his fault il the piece does not have
long run The dances by Miss Cannon four Mary
ANN and Mr. Carpenter were dsservedy encored Them
bouquets thrown the stage to dancers generally
tended for ladies not gentlemen The same bill again to-
night
{c5- Splendid performances take place this after
and evening at the American Museum, by tho Or
pheans Great Western, Mrs. WsaterA and others The
Giant and Giantess usual Remember, W lovers Of
novelty and amusement that the benefit Of the manager
of this avore establishment takes place omorrow and
that he il preparing most superb bill for the ecsason4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-18

FIRE IN ROCHESTER AT about IL o'clock last
evening fire broke out in the White Lead Facto
ry lately started by 8 Moulson Co, Browns Race
which was entirely destroyed. II insured. The
building belonged to A. J. Lsngworthy. The Tobacco
Factory adjoining, owned by A. Vansyck was saved by
the timely efforts Of the Fremen, but considerably
damaged The building owned by the City Bank and Is
insured The whole loss probably from $4,000 to 600
Rochester Advertiser, june 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-18
Common Pleas.

Judge ingIaham, presiding.
JurE 17-Deinguent Jurors.--The Court was crowosu
during the day with jurors who had been fined for nona
tendance during the last four five MOUTHS al
Over 100 were fined in various penalties which ce
hoped will have a sauary effect upon deinauem' - ,u
ture as the vast consumption Of time taken P 10 "c
cling ures in either Of the Courts, impedes ne Puoe
business considerably. Az. la, .ul:.h
The Court hereupon adjourned over to this day. which
opens the June Term.
Court CoIendmr--This Day.
Comoy PIrIs-Ncs D. II, 10, II, 49, 49, H. 20, 81, ~
20. :, =, a. en- q, 90 .. q. ~
a, 70 ~ 70 "a ia. rs, rs, n, 7S, 70, 80 80, 81
surrslon CosnrNos 81, 49, 40. CO. l, Se, 81, 10, o.
90, 10:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-18
W. 9. RICHARDSON, M. D. Agent

0fy- THE GREAT HEALING sALvE.-We have
hesitation in saying that did the people only know
wonderful effects Of Connels Pain Extractor in cases
burns, and all distressing sores, biles, md ulcers
would never allow themselves 10 be without box a
on hanf in OF need. The genuine Ia to he had o.
at No. ~ Courtandt street.
II IL warranted to please the user, and any OF
following complaints viz;-
Pinples. Blotcbes. Toothache,
Tender Feet, HeadacN White Sv olnI
Cold in Wounds Run Rounds RHgh Hands,
Scrofuia, Eruptons R'1A
Indolent swclings, Essing Of Corn, Cha. !niAs,
Scales, Erysipelas, Piles,
Bles Sores, &c.
Every family should be supplied with this. salvc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-18

THE GREAT MEETING AT CASTLE GARDEN To
Morrow. This will be avery imposing turnout O
the democratic rank and file. Silas Wright is t.
speak, and his speech will be well worth reporting
We shall give it at full length next morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-18

LATE FROM ToBAsco.-We learn from Captain
Sawyer of the Chappel, arrived yesterday from To-
basco, that Santa Ana had anticipated Santamont
ia his expedition to Tobasco. Captain S states
that when he left two steamers and two brgs Of
war were of that port awaiting his approach.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-18

CowANs GREAT HORSE BAZAAR IN MHRcrR
STREET do not know any more agreeable
lounge in this city than this establishment affords
on sale days Here all the "bloods" Of the city
congregate to crticse and speculate on the
"boods'' in the stables, and the scene presents a
striking counterpart to that to be witnessed at the
famous Tattersall's, in London The remarks and
wlticisms OF the spectators-the dry jokesof Cowan
himsef-the smartness of the grooms in showing
of the fine points of the horses--the fine display
OF the animals themselves-the hustle and excite
ment Of the whole scene afford an hour or two of
very pleasant amusement.
Cowan has long been known as one OF the best
judges of horse-hesh in the Union, and unlike too
many OF the knowing ones' in this important
branch Of practical philosophy, he is as honest as
the sun. In truth, Bill Cowan is man of strict
integrity and the whole business of his establish
ment is conducted with undertaking adherence to
good faith and uprghtness. This is, indeed, the
main cause Of his popularity and success. His
partner, Mr.. Dilks, is also very worthy man.
A great sale takes place at this Bazaar this FORE
noon Some very large lots are to be disposed Of
on reasonable terms, without reserve. A number
Of remarkably fine roadsters are to be sold, and as
the fashionable season Is now fairly commenced,
there will doubtless be great crowd OF buyers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-18

o. OLE Bulls CONCERT, at the City Hall last
evening, called out very large audience, estima-
ted at 1000 persons. Messrs. Greatorex and Babcock
played the piano, as accompaniment. He was also
sisted by the sweet singing Of Mrs Jameson md Miss Ro
gers which added much the attractions Of the evening
It evident that Ole Bull held mastery control
his vion and with the greatest brought fsom the
finest and sweetest music. His initial of
instruments, &c, admirable. The audience manifest
ed their qualification by frequent applause and
Hartford Times, June 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-18

scendental philosophy, worthy of rational and in
teligent beings, is that disposed of in boxes and
bundles, by Professor Henriques, at his famous
cigar store in William street. Sentiment-wit-
-pathos-poetry-and philosophy float on
the ambient clouds which play around one Of his
prime cigars. Call, lover of wisdom, and judge
for Yourself
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-18

THE observation-disclosures New PArER.-The
democracy have used .up, half dozen editors in
quick succession here. Slamm, Bryant, and al
the present hacks must now give way to new
dynasty. A new paper is to be started forthwith,
to be called "The Democrat"-price two cents,
and edited by Mr. Walker, Of the 18th Ward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-18

EXPLOSION AT BLAcKHEArH PIrs.-An explosion
occurred at one Of the Blackheath coal pits (near
Richmond) Friday morning, at twenty-five minutes
before two o'clock Az the time Of the accident there
twelve hands in the pit eight colored and four
Engishmen.
Mr. Clifford general agent for the company, descended
the pit beloe O'clock accompanied by Of his
derground agents. Mr. Joseph Hall Before they proceed
Cd ten yards from the bottom Of the shaft they found
oil the Englishmen Jonathan Jewe alive but senseess
Al twenty minutes past Ave O'Clock Friday morning
Mr. Clifford wrote that Jewett better but states that
the obructions numerous in the shape Of falling
timber &C. that he had then reached the place where
the accident occurred and could not therefore, say any
thing to the fate Of tne other hands National Tntei
geneer, June IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-18

OLE BuLL.-This great musician was to make
his appearance before an Albany audience last
evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-18
Intelligence from Europe.

We look Tor the news by The Acadia this NOR
ning She was out thirteen days yesterday noon
Her accounts are to the 4th instant-nearly bait a
month later than those by the Independence. What
news she brings will, we think, be of an important
character, especially that relating 10 the price OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-18

The Gas ExToRTIoN.-The extraordinary price
charged the gas consumers Of this city, begin
ming to create great feeling OF discomfort against
the conduct Of the Gas Company, which possesses
the monopoly for the lower part Of the city. We
think it is fully time for those who are sufferers 10
move for redress. Let this matter be made CUES
ion at the polls for the election Of Assemblymen neat
faN If this be done, there is little doubt but de-
legation can be returned who will procure an inves-
tisation into the conduct Of this Gas Company
Let this suggestion be at once acted upon. There
is no other mode of obtaining redress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-18

BEACON COURSE, HoBoKEN.-The trotting match
announced to come off yesterday, between Wash
ington, Americas and the Cayuga Chief, was post
poned until tomorrow, wednesday, in conse-
queace of the unfavorabc state Of the weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-18

VINO Is TO BIZ COLLECTION OF NEW YoRK?-This
question is now asked with good deal Of interest
by the subordnates of the Custom House and those
who expect to become subordinates. Some say Mr..
Towle, others VIM. T. Hillett, others DR.. Wilson,
Of the 9th ward and there are others; but the chos
en- man will be known in the course Of the next
week, for we do not believe MIR. Curtis will be re-
tanned much longer. lie has got to the end of his
tether, and must march. 1t is most probabls that
Mr. Towle will be the man, as he IS now the or
gan of the clique which has the ear of Mr.. Tyler.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-18

SOUTHERN COMPLIMENTS TO O'CONNELL.-Ihe
Columbia Chronicle OF South Carolina, has the
following compliments to Dan O'Connel:--
DANIEL OCoNNrLLs ABUSE or JUDoE ONEALL.-In the
late extracts from the foreign by the steamer Bri
tannia we find speech OF Daniel OConnell. before the
Dublin Repeal Association ON the oath ult in which he
ped with the most yu oerasve eph.ts for his nronoun
cling the sentence Of the law against fellow named John
l. Brown, who induced negro woman. his concubine,
TO run away from her master. That y scoundrel like
O'Connell should abuse such Judge O'Neal is
not to be wondered at when consider thar he had pre-
vousy attempted to blacken the character of the great
and good Washington The language employed by this
backgudrd is monsrous that at first hestated about
would he hest TO let the know the character OF
individual whose virtues have been highly auded by
some Of his coanr ymen in this State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-18

for themselves the social system in England and
Ireland, and contrast it with the social system Of
this country, both North and South.
Let us come to facts. Any person who will take
ramble through England, Scotland and Ireland
who will look at the condition Of the lower classes
there, read the reports and speeches of their pub
lie men, will admit that more degraded system of
permanent slavery has never existed on the face of
the globe. Nominaly the masses of the people in
the British islands free. But what is their Free
dom They are free to starve and rot. They are
free to grovel in the most AFFECT penury and wretch
edness That is their freedom. In consequence OF
the social condition of the British empre-the I'M
righteous distribution Of wealth and power-the
laws of prmogeniture-a other civil institutions,
the lower classes both agricultural and manufacture
Ing of that empire are in state of slavery 30 alb
ect, distressing and miserable, that no parallel can
be found for it in the world throughout Now let
turn to the Southern institutions and look at the
condition of the black races there, over whose po-
siton SO many tears are shed and SO much synpa-
thy bursts forth, and what do we find +! We find
happy, contented, welI-fed, we-clad race, poss-
cssng from the peculiar nature of the State laws of
that region of the country lien upon the SOIL
They are absolutely part proprietors Of the
very acres on which they live, although they
may be nomnally known as slaves, and are subject
to the orders of their masters. By the State and
Municipal legislation Of the Southern section of
our confederacy, the slaves as property, have
such right to main;enance-to good clothing and
sustenance--to medical attendance when sick-to
all the necessaries and comforts, which const-
tute physical happiness, their masters and mis-
tresses, who have nominally the power over them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-18

Two Days Later from Europe-Texas Agita-
don In Enginnd-state OF the Cotton Mar
II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-18

The Pans papers Of Thursday and Friday, the
16 and lin us., principally occupied with the
railroad bills proposed by Government 10 the
Chambers II wsnid appear that the line between
Paris and Belgium, Wi h branches TO Boulopne
CALAIS, and Dunklrk, will be made by Government,
but it was understood that he others will be CON
tend for the execution of all by the state. and az
sert that the session of them to companies would
only be for corrupt motives " This assertion,
whether true or false, will hardly influence the
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-05-25
FROM THE NEW YORK EVENING POST.

An express has been sent by the Government to
Mexico. There IS a rumor, how well founded we
know not, but we have not seen il denied by the
Administration prints, that the errand of the agent
10 offer Mexico money TO resign her right to the
province Of Texas. On this the Globe very justly
remarks:
ty offer Of money for Mexican consent the world will
not justify in proceeding without her consent She either
has has title Texas If she has title to the coun-
try, honorably take il until acquire her title.
she has title ALL tho Administration alleges then
our treasure ought be given her for nothing Our
offer buy our protesatons to the contrary notwhstand
ing shows that she has something sell. The right may
be small; still il is right which acknowledge by the
oe which extngushed by her refusal to accept
our Offer and one which we bound to respect till is
extingushed by the Of Texas the money OF the
United States The armsce precludes the Texan Govern
from saying that she has completed the conquest and
pending offer purchase from Mexico admits also the
same fact -
"Nor will il do to say that will give Mexico what We
think fair for her claims, though offer large sum and
il she will take Offer will take her property %
and give her nothing. This is against our treaties
with her, and against the settled policy OF the country
"Neither will il TO say that we are me'ey 81
ferlng to buy pretenslon and making gratuy ~ ~
title. Our relations with Texas, the people pe'ne y o
own stock, such that are not su'no'i1eu +" -
upon established title, upon whch he'c y h -,
Besides this il altogether dsingenuous preex No"oy
cares strnw for Mexican pretensions she Is too weak
secure regard even for her rights II entirely sausneu ~
her right was gone we ought not aud wooln o pay w
p,,ensions II would be altogether unusiihabe i"r US 10
souander our money to feed her imposnt arrogance
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-05-25

months and half after he was here an elaborate State paper
Is prepared by Mr. Upshur upon report Of his proceedings
in London.
With the solemn declaration Of the British Government
'a the information relied upon by Mr. Upshur false
ara WIN good reason for suspecng the authority claimed
from the Texan Minister for confirmation Of the report to
have been assumed without grounds President must have
perseyercd in the negotiation from purely selfish and SIMS
ter impulse Nothing short Of ambition reckless Of the
peace and webeing Of the country would have precipaed
the administration upon bunglng correspondence pre-
draed upon representations and which the De-
prment had good grounds for surprising be without
iolndatono at least such the Government had
ofproving.
The anxiety Of the Executive bring forward the measure
time for the Baltimore Convention overlooked the proofs
necessary to orify his position and the people of the United
States thrown by the cars through the Of
n scamp who was not good enough for Texas What
weight will the statements Of Mr.. Upshus anonymous
respondent have with the civilized world when brought
collision with repeated reservations Of the British Cabinet,
officially promulgated and solemnly reiterated The Admin
straon must have fallen into the nauaon of believing that
private intmaon of one Of its travelling proeges good
against the world and needs no other support the cedu
lty OF the President who has interest believing it,
Mr. Calhoun attempts base the treaty upon the avowal
Of the British Minister Of desire upon part Of his
eminent to see slavery abolished wherever exists and de-
to aid in that object by all proper and legitimate
means This would indeed place the negotiation upon less
equvocal grounds but it borne in mind that this
avowal was made after the taken in hand was
God-send to Mr. Calhoun, and may relieve him from the
correspondence preceding MS junction
with the Cabinet But 1t can the guilty
motives OF the Executive than blot out disrepuabe
that resoed coax the of
Texas 10 the treaty.
This Andrews, no doubt palmed himself unon Mr. In
'hurs anonymous correspondent as wonderful person.
The probabilities that there no foundation for the
disclosures to the Secretary of Stale than the avemens Of
lexan refugee who amused himself by bazonng his
consequence TO the awestruck etter-wrer Of tho Cabinet
There will be time when this matter will meet the calm
Judgment OF the nation, but is greater enemy
exa.lon than ne who relies upon the published documents
accompanying the treaty to make acceptable the Ame
an people.