davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-15

TN PURSUANCE q; an order Of the Surrogate
Of, The Court; Of New York Notice IS hereby gwen 70 al
r.ons harrg claims aas Jane N"ny late OF the ,iiy o.
<ew.York single wo. drces-o .s,rc The same WIN
thr vouchers thereof to the subs ber at her 20
10 h-,s street in The city Of Nswfok, OF before ne
;oIy.frst d.y or August Dated %ewf oE ,he 2Sh
uI r on ,.'rs,n - " ndninsfrttrir.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-15

A MEXICAN AND SC9TCu FIRE BRICK -500OO FIRE
"A bnck including variety Oi qualities sles sae
any quantity. ~ SHERMAN ATWATER & co.
ull3 A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-15

Sew-lork. May 2:
Iso. W. ALLks. Deputy Sheriff.
Tie aEO:a sale Is postponed until
IL NJ at the SaG.e picc2.
New York. June 20. 1874.
JSo. W. ALLES. Deputy Sheriff.
The above sale i further pos,pon
day of July next. ut the sumo place
New York. June y, 1911.
JSo. w. ALLEN. Deputy Sheriff.
"he above 81 Il Is further pOstpo
Seprembe.. ii.ii. NJ the same hour 1
New-York, July -. l5;;i,
!. W. ALLEN, Deputy Shcrlr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-15

lAiNE'S HAIR TONlC.-After giving tn, article fair
y TRIAL unhesintingy pronounce tito BE- whe. proteS
the best article without exception. ge. Tor the
ton and pese;y human ha We know oi nins.
instances where hair has en restored To heads wca have
been bald for yehr. h:nk do better are,
recommend 10 all readers who losing their barr
make trial olth Tonic Immediately B2Stoa NAL We.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-15

$3.50. r D. w ViSSCHER'S EMPRESS vii.
Id e leave NEW YORK MoGdnny and
-, THURSDAY IN steamhGat NIMk' s. a.
Rpurn IVES, Stockhrice for New York Tue.ay hnc
FRIDAY for the transportation OF bundles pScsaRes Money nno
produce. Office No. III West street, niySy ON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-15

S,HERIFF'S SAIE.-By virtue of WI; OF her ia,iAs 70
- me directed and delivered will expose tor sale m the YES
thule OF City Hal! on thursday ire l OF uEe next at
twelve o'clock a all the right title and interest 81 james hl
!o vhich had the cd Of March, lsl % q any ti:e
NH 'h1t rstth'h
hose mad 10, of land Sue ling and being IN re tcuiin
Ward of the city of New York, known 'nsulshed as
front 6y ner teri sas;es By land now ine Of lhoma
r,nnsn deceaeh soihe!y BY land late OF Eidad
Lime. trnd In,rey and James L. H3in- ana westerly by
and formerly belonging "a " Iam I. Rake conal1IE N
width in and rear 10 fee; inches "c III isns'h 20 ee' o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-15
-H'' 'i'i1 70 .N5" IoFk n The sunr,.

CHAPTER XX... Rs;ara 20 R-u,uckr-Speech at Lex.
i-g'oG-Visits lrt,,na-sceGe with iir Iesd.nhalI-R-
marks slsyeryPrronal a;;er-> iIad-rs R-ut-!-Ih,
Dayton Cow a:I0n-NIsit tn South W st-1ruu IA
rrcgre,s-Rriu.n HONE on-mplat-d VISIT the
-lsi-L-tt.rs the Taf-Letier the Wing. of Fay-t,-
County. Va regard 70 John ryler-Ag.u ylsts New
OrleaHs-AdtrSses the Wing CoEyenron-Leaves EewOr.
leans HI, way TO North-C arolira.
CHAPTER MI. Mr- RIyes's Iet;er IL favor of Mr.
Cay-ttryIew of NJ. Caf P-r.sG.! Hs;ory-is
II the Bar hlef justice Nafshas Opuiou OF his rarn,s-
fef,oaal DsscnPuo-Hs Manners aud Mode Of Aidr-ss-
Richard Johnsous Estimate OF NJ. Clays Abiliti-s-An.
characterization.
None sexton Commission. Term, Ash Order, must D,
idTss,ed TO GREELEY < ifcELRATH N.x.Tork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-15

-~sa r CAMP MEETING.!nr he line - Of the The
S-@, North Of Bridgeport. commencing on Men
fay. August is,h; ~ -, Fool. ..,.s ys, York
- the ,t OF iber: street. North River. al A. NJ
daily Rrdreport at II a. NJ thence by railroad affvInE
90 as View York the Carp GrouHd and back to
New-Y0rk. 81 . - .bs p,,.
Tisss:. can oe P'''u'en ." r. B. MASON. Sept.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-15

RAIbNESS And Loss or HAIRS cau,ei bys AZ
~ Of henitHy action 81 the vessel! which ,3- ~
spfanon from the head. Wien tho. n
eus-d. the efSpa'lOn thick nld cGmniy and ndber
the mouth. 81 the pores and ciags them up toms
scurf fandrui les, blood hen Of ne
ha and Tor want OF which the hur has Sufficient noDn
ment and consequently becomes dry md an: bsh H
-epsiby 10 fa OF. which continuing 10 sveioab
p!0Guces badness Restore the cap airy vessel, head
their former hoa thy clrculaon and ne SHY new hat sd
make Il, appearance wich will quantity nod vOL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-15

80, - PEEkSklLL AND NEWNUKh-
* i2Tonchlne at Chul', Landing. Verpnnck 5
So, Point. Grassy Point. Hayer;faw. s9e'iecA
mont Cln,,er and Iluyer'. Landing. -
The steamboat NYACK, Capt smith, VIII iesye New W.
yoE font a. Eoirsnn street every morning nj oc'ock, Vol
the ai.ya nsm,d landings SUNDAYS excepted touching NJ
the ton, 81 Hammond st:eet each way Returning WI sve
Ie.kss,i nj O'Clock and Nysck at O'Clock. T. NJ ton
X This affords fire opportunity for pleasure parties or
i;,yv rnmpnpes TO take m excursion Mack. remain
the nbou, five hours. and Ia the city between and
p. VI. ;o,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-15
COMMERCIAL AND MoNEYMATTERs.
n. StocL E,chanee, August IA.
SECOND BOARD.
Public Stock Exchange, AWGUst i

~ che M, l. Wor. % llC9 Nor 1. Wo5 g
- '' de- do .....sSo J9'.l 20 dn.---------.,1 So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-15

Esr ONE OF THE MOST VALUABLE FARMS IN
SSS THE STATE OF CONNECTICUT, IS now otie.e,
- for sale or re-r i9c !; contan, Id acres Of
mighty cultivated ianl the la.ze dwelling
house excellent repair together with al ch8r necessary
buildings Il beng situated within miles New Haven and
20 OF New York will be found exrsetin
desirable. For further information Hpp!; 10
RUSSELL SMITH, Attorney and Counsellor
isl) 4 81 Lite!ty-st. n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-15

F0r H5 I;s ANo i aSTE52MEWR!EA s +
-. CHESTER, Capt VIM. 4 MeIlsn WI III
-. st of Cedar street. Mondays. w ednsays and
$1,000 N connecting al Hudson with the Hudson and
BERKSHIRE Railroad e cave on he aL'ra a1 %
Trsys Al NJ o, o. the ARRIVAL Of the touching eae
az a, IN. r;srpea,e landings Tickets through Ia 4iIi'
SD - 50 and 10 West Stocksrdge S.!
ue g., T,sr,S, M n.ssars Apply on beard or 20
VI SrORRS & STEPHENSON. g west st.
rbs h,, has been THOROUGHLY oyerhau and her accom-
60 improved be equal 10 boat on the uyef
~ s,ginns number of State Rooms having been added
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-15

Sold by a. b 4D. SANDS. DmgsE:s. No. % Frlon&.
z15 BEoadway: II E-l5, iifoasYay. yiS IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-15
EOR InXnnN-pnrie, NJ se.,A,.l...

The packet ship GLADIATOR. Thoms, Br,fns, -
will succeed the st. James and sail SEPT 3Gh he; $50
isy
The New York herald., 1844-07-22

O'CoNrELL IN Prison. give in another part
Of this paper very amusing and graphic descrlp-
tion from the Dublin " arder Of O'Connell in the
Richmond Peniteniiary. The Irish repeal papers
are iul Of pathetic appeals about the "horrors Of
the duugeon"-" the sufferngs Of the repeal mar
vrs"-" the nosome and loathsome recesses of a
prison" But from this account we are inclined
to believe that great many would be found will
ing to share in the "horors" of this captivity, and
divide with Dan and his fellow sufferers, the glory
OF martyrdom in being compelled daily to swallow
all the delicacies Of the season.
The New York herald., 1844-07-22

GENERAL CADwALLADER's EVIDENCE give
this very interesting evidence in to. days paper
The General presents most triumphant vindica-
ton OF his conduct II is clear as MONDAY that
no alternative was left him but to fire on the mob
II a crisis when either law and order, or a
blood thirsty mob was to triumph. The frmness
and sound judgmen. OF General Cadwallader were
equal TO the crisis, and he saved the city from all
the horrors of a lawless army Of cut-hroats and
inceadiaries.
What earthly motive but that Of true patriotism
could have induced the General to fire He is a
ciiizen of Philadelphia-a native of PhiadelPhia--
connected in Philadelphia. Surely, he, of all
men, was bound to do nothing that could tend to
the injury ofthat city. The fact is, the very ex-
istence of the city government depended on the
action OF the General, and his action was Just
what the fearful emergency demanded. Not a
single paper out of Philadelphia censures the Gen.
eral, except one, and that is miserable print,
without character or circulation.
Whilst we are spe aking Of this matter we may
refer to very interesting expression Of opinion
respecting the present and altered condition of Phi
ladeIpha, made SO long ago as the month of March
last by highly intelligent, thoughtful gentleman
OF this city, formerly member Of Congress. He
had visited Philadelphia, and after walking ov.
the city for day two, he thus addressed one Of
his friends who resides there" The aspect oi
your city has changed more within the last fifteen
years than that Of any place know-and il has a J.
tered for the worse. When | first visited Phila.
dephia it did indeed look like Quaker ciy-it
was peaceful, orderly and respectable. But now il
looks like ragged, drunken loafrr who hasn't
money, but means TO get It somehow, in order 10
get glass Of rum Your corrupt banking system
and Your immoral politicians have ruined you.
And he was right
The New York herald., 1844-07-22

FlREMAS's vIslT.-The Hope Hose Company OF
Philadelphia VIII arrive In this city this Afternoon
Al one O'Clock, as the guests of Hope Engine
~ large procession will escort them througI
me principal streets OF the city to the Tvoli Saloon
70 dinner, and they will also visit one Of our Thea
tres IN the evening, The Hope Hose Company
Philadelphia stands A. No. !, among the commu-
nifty. as well ~ the Insurance companies.
The New York herald., 1844-07-22

MrLrrARr-The Boston Greys return to this cit,
on "Wednesday, when they will be entertaine,
with an elegant dinner given by the Eighth Con.
psny OF National Guards Of this city, at the Unite
States Hotel. This entertainment was to hay,
bssn given at Castle Garden, and the ladies wer
70 have participated, but the Greys are compelIe
10 isavs tor Boston At i've o'clock on weduesds, /,
siternoon.YA
The New York herald., 1844-07-22
VIEW YORK HERALD.
ILLusraArxD wrEkLY HraALp.-A limited nun

ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY HERALD.-A limited num-
osr OF copies Of the two last illustrated Weekly Her.
aids can yet be obtained. The engravings illustrative
OF the riots in Philadelphia and illinois are univer-
sally admitted to be the most graphic and elegant
specimens Of art ever produced in this country.
7 he narrative of these melancholy occurrences is
also from its ulIncs and accuracy worthy of last
ing preservation by all who desire to procure
and complete history OF these remarkable occur
rences Of the day.
The New York herald., 1844-07-22

RzspITEp.-A respite was received in this city
yesterday from President Tyler, defcrring the ex-
ecuton Of John Mcdaniel and Joseph Brown the 10TH
August next The Presiden has been induced to take
his STEP in consequence Of the newly discovered sv
lence which has bsen forwarded 10 lin since the prison
srs were convicted There is believe that Ma
sons testimony was false s,d have serious doubts Of
the Jusice Of the sentence rs.e npoD them They will
probably be executed on the 10Th OF August and ld
prepsreto meet the awful doom which awaits them -.
Louie Rsp0tey, July Ia
The New York herald., 1844-07-22

NIBLo's.-Ton night the splendid ballet of tn,
Revolt OF the Harem and the humorous burssque entle,
the Revolt Of the Poor House. In the latter, Mitchell wi
acting.
The New York herald., 1844-07-22

Cry GUARD FESTIVAL grand fste in honoi
Of the visit Of the New England Guard OF Boston
to this city will be given by the former at Niblo'e
on the first of August. After the performance i
splendid Ball is to take place in the grand saloon
Preparations extensive scale Of grandeur arr
in contemplation for The occasion, and no doub
there will be handsome display of beauty and
gallantry on the occasion. As we shall have some
Of our corps present, we expect to be able to repor
progress.
The New York herald., 1844-07-22

ITALIAN OPERA HoUse.-One of the most attrac
tive entertainments offered this season will b.
given al PaImo's elegant theatre this evening, b,
DIR. Lardner. II will be perceived by the announce
ment and programme in another column that ,hc
entertainment will be varied and exceedingly int
resting The collection Of philosophical apperatu
exhibited on this occasion has never been equallet
on this side Of the Atlanuc-and number Of ,h
experiments and illustrations will be Of move
and highly attractive character.
The New York herald., 1844-07-22

The FASHIONABLE WATERING PLAcgs-Accord-
ing to all accounts the fashionable watering place
are very full at present. Saratoga is quite crowded
They are arriving and departing there in mnltitud,
every day Newport also is very gay and lively.
Schooley's Mountain is greatly paronized All the
places in this immediate vicinity are prosperous
One of the funniest descriptions of The amusements
at those places is that in letter in one of the PHI
delpbia papers, from Point Pleasant, Squam Beach,
". J. Here il is:
The bathing is not so pleasant to many that at Cape
Island the shore being bold here and the surf muc
stronger, with the OF soft beach To those
however who have courage, and who like bathing
Squam ~ preferable to the Cape. We have ladies
here who are extremely foni Of the water and few
excellent diving bellies and who carry their love for
hazardous extent they not only dive swim. bu,
actually Uwo or three remain under the water foi
several moments at tmes |, s amusing, doubt but
~ dangerous No later than yesterday beautiful girl
one Of the above mentioned bellies. was amusing hefsel
by diving to the bottom and taking herefom handsfu
gravel sand etc. On occasion, endeav0rng to rise
20 the surface heavy sea broke Immediately upon her
and her companions throwing them down again will
great vioence nnd such the force Of the water thai
tore the bathngap IRON off the head Of OF them
and otherwise injured the dress, brrsng the ldies
severely and washing of straw hat ETC. belonging
another giving sand bath to Others not prepared for IL
whilst the re action Of the water unertow would hav
sissnce Of one of the gentlemen who with great
Of mind seized hold of them with hand whis
with the other he held on TO rope made fast TO
chor, which fortunately the beach and with tht
greatest difficulty succeeded in drawing them out Of dan
ger The sea heavy that Of the bast batheri
here saw coming in, and he thought prudent to
out, which he did In short space OF time he however
injured himself whilst running believe.
The New York herald., 1844-07-22

ARRIvAL.-Mr. Calderon de la Barca, the Span
ish Minister, is in town, and stops at the Waverly
The New York herald., 1844-07-22

RowDyrsM.-The spiri. Of rowdylsm and RIO
was never at such fever heighth as at present in
this city Gangs Of soap-ocks and rowdes com.
bne, night after night, and enter places of public
resort and even private houses, with impunity, and
demand liquor and money, and destroy property il
refused. The watch department was never SO inef
fcient, and unless some definite action is soon
taken by our Common Council the city will be
overrun with midnight providers, against whom
each man will be compelled to arm himself in self
defence.
The New York herald., 1844-07-22

TRAvELLrNG-THg WATERING PLACES. S.--We un
dersand that the number Of strangers at Saratogs
s full 2500 the cry is "stiil they come" shar },
springs Is also well filled with company The efficacy
oi its waters Is daily coming into higher rspute while
he beauty Of the scenery holds many stranger ever
after they have ceased to be nvads Niagara has also
been far frequented than usual In all sections o.
The country the receipts the railways show that tn
travel has been very heavy and watering places
the first to fesl the cfsctsof thess
.dYsws.
The New York herald., 1844-07-22

], The MoRMoNs. All was quiet in Nauvoo and
Warsaw on the 10th inst Emma, Joe Smiths
wife, has had the box in which the dead body Of
Joe was carried from Carthage to Nauvoo, sawed
into suitable strips for walking canes, and has i
tributed them to her friends as mementos of the
Prophet.
The New York herald., 1844-07-22


CASE OF PERJURy.-We perceived in an eveninp
paper on Saturday, notice Of case of perjur,
that we presume has been distracted from papeIt
in the office Of the District Attorney. The state
ment was offered to US for small sum of money
but we refused to receive il, its authenticity wa
considered questionable, and we shall, therefore
cause an investigation into the manner in whicI
1t was obtained for publication, and who supplied
The items We understand that il was also offerec
at other establishments, who also refused it,
sIeNoK VALENrINI, THE ORIGINAL "vALKsrrNr
All persons desrous Of hearing good per
formance ought to attend Signor Valentni's con-
certs this afternoon evening They will near tn,
best ventriloquist Of the age, and some beautiful
and novel music, together with delightful songs b,
Miss Keane, recently from Europe. These will b,
the only opportunities afforded for hearing them
at least for some time to come.
The New York herald., 1844-07-22

IMPORTANT FROM HAYTI.- Intelligence has been
received from st. Domingo by the way Of Key
West, Of the blacks taking possession Of the island,
and numbering every white person except the Eng
lish and American consuls
The New York herald., 1844-07-22


any reference to the Injurious epithets of his Excel
lency the Minister of Foreign Affairs He proceeds
to deny that the government OF the United States
IN his communication before alluded To, directly OF
indirectly, that Mexico was the legitimate superior
OF Texas, nor that 1t merlted, as such, any expa-
nation or apology The independence OF Texas
having been acknowledged not only by the United
Sta'es, but also by the principal powers of the
world, the majority Of which have established di.
pomatic relations with that territory, it must be
considered as an independent and sovereign power
competent to treat lor itself, precisely as don.
by the Mexican authorities, who power Texas
has resisted with coed success for the period OF
eight years; the Uu,ed States are under no obga.
ton, therefore, TO regard its previous relations with
this country. But, Notwithstanding, the Govern
ment Of ,he United States has deemed il convent
ent to manifest to Mexico, in the most friendly and
sincere manner, the motives for its conduct, be.
canss il looked upon Mexico as worthy of thai
consideration, not as pOssessor of Texas either de
taCt0 or de 1urs, but az neghbor Of Texas and 81
the United States, and as a member of the famil,
of American Republics
He expresses his surprise, that Mexico should again
reiterate ITS unfounded protests against the conduc
which the Government of the United Stat g though
proper to adopt regarding the Republic of Texas
and more especially, that should direct these pro.
rests to these same nations as have acknowledged
the Independence of Texas, and have for long
time denied 10 Mexico any rights in the matter.
The principle to which his ExceIency assents, thai
Mexico, with vain protests on paper could preserve
their rights to the territory OF Texas when the
facts are notorious that Texas has declared and
maintained her Independence for so many years,
and that during all this time Mexico could not
conquer IL, and, finally, that for that objects he has
dlscontnne all efforts, is truly new and extraord
nary, With the same preteM Mexico might say
that its empire is the world, and its subjects the dit
ferent nations by which the world Is propled, and
claim that its tights may be acknowledge.
In conclusion this gentleman says that if Mexic,
should declare war, she has threatened she will
herself be the aggressor, and alone responsible fo
the evils which may follow. At the same time
the United Staes will pursue the policy required
by their honor and interest, guided solely by what
IS thought to be due to themselves and o;her ma.
lions and that Mexico alone must be answerabh
for all the evils which are its concomitanis; iii,
censure must fall on those who provoked IL.
TRAvELLrNo-THE WATERING PLACES. We IN
derstand that the number Of strangers at Saratop;
is full 250O the cry is "sil they come" shar J,
springs Is also well filled with company. The eficac,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-11-07
1.-THE END IS NOT YET"


From the Baltimore Clipper, Oct a.
AS The world has survived the day last appoint
ed Tor It's destruction, by the Millerltes, we hone
mat they VIII hereafter be content to let il move
U" ""hout any further attempt to arrest its pro.
gress, and that They will never again place conf
dence in the ridiculous PROPHECIES of any man
VINO Presuinp,nously assumes 10 know what we
are expressly informed is unknown seven 10 the
angels In heaven" Every man who may be dis.
posed 10 believe In foolish prophecies should call
W us "'u ilt'le common sense, or consult men
OIL known Intelligence and discretion, and he NAV
De saved much trouble and anxiety OF mind.
Inc preachers Of Millerism in this city were.
we are Informed, very urgent with their followers
on one point, viz: the necessity Of disposinp OF
,neir property and distributing The proceeds
VINO received the money which was thus sacri-
nced we are not able 10 say, but we are told that
,he preachers have suddenly disappeared. This
looks suspicious Why did they not await the
coming event with the converts they had made Z
al they some misgivings as to the truth of what
they preached, and therefore thought 1t pruden,
10 withdraw from the indignation OF those " HON
they had duped? They have ruined some indi.
Viduas and greatly injured others. and have clear
eo out from the ciy-wh-ther or not with their
pockets well lined their deluded followers can
probably tell.
We have been inclined to believe that the la,e
Miller excitement was designed ms speculation:
ana, u So, we have no doubt that i; has proved
profitable 10 the leaders engaged i'm it, Mr.. Mil
Ter, we believe, had nothing to do with it, having
Deen satisfied from the failure of his prophecy
las, year that he was mistaken. Al ali events.
the prophecy is now out of date, and. cannot be
revived unless it be- done by knaves who NAV de-
sire to Practise upon fools. Lei no nan or wo-
man ID future give attention TO such folly; but,
Instead OF confding in impss,ors, place their re-
Lance on the wisdom and goodness of the Su-
pIeme Being.