davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-20
Circuit Court.

n rI n.a AZ III ..J Lyo,J IIo,..It Il
MARCH Is-ocsepn Dean %. Noeo" ana cys.oo0 val
ms was an action on prom'ssoly MY ~ s, M;
oy oelendah's Payap ~ oHe .on, o. - ad .Sat sm,
nor nSvag OCCASION " aa'se PIv ,hI i;
iom o''th sneIwh, On ms oa'.. p' aL ,noc anl
nays' PayIns one ooiiaI oay .n,sies. S % ~
gave tne more IN question as coila'era seeuy. a. y.
eSrIaon Oh me weh'y Gays M aios .,n we, t
pay th amount OF ms check ana ne parties w S n
anew agreement ny "hich INC cneoN Gu, W 49,
ciea and Minor was 70 give ms rote IN one
lor p~ooo; WIN isga interest," she asehaas ill., o a.
NAM IN .ns hanas OF smi., anerw % Mns % Mia
'he payment OF the new note gwen ny hot. VI NIio
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-20
Extraordinary Express from Boston.
Arrival OF the British Steamer.

We beg to announce to the public, that we do
not mean to run any extraordinary express from
Boston, to bring us the news by the steamer now
expected there from Liverpool We will medestIy
publish it in the ordinary way only
Our reasons for this piece of self-denal are many
and cogent. Listen, ye people.
We have distanced the whole combined news
papers of New York during the last two months,
almost every arrival. We are suheited with victo-
ry. Out of pure charity to our contemporaries, and
IN order to raise their dropping spirits, we shall lay
on our oars during the next arrival-and let them
try what they can do. Another reason is, the news
will be very unlmportant at best, bringing nothing
bur the verdict or acquttai of O'Conneli, about
which few now care. A third and last reason is,
that We have strong wish to abdicate for week,
in order to visit Washington for the purpose Of
Ting the Texas, Oregon and tariff questions, all of
which appears to give the politicians there much
trouble. Probably also we shall visit John Jones
the button-maker-no--the President-maker-to
see how things are coming in that line Of bust
ness.
We shall therefore publish the next news in the
ordinary way-and give amable contemporaries
a chance to beat US for day only, by particular
desire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-20
Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER is in Philadelphia.

TABLES or INTEREST AT SEVEN FER CENT, AR
RANGED DEcIMALLY-By Geo. A. Stansbury,. Esq
Harper ~ Brothers.--The idea carried out in thu
construction Of this work is decidedly good one
and, If we mistake not, entirely original. Tit
tables are at once concise, simple, and very com
prehensive, showing the interest on any amour
Tor any period usually required, without the neces
sify of consulting more than two pages, both upde
observation at The same time.
The author shows a thorough knowledge of BIZ
subject, and the most interchangeable industry in TIN
production of series Of decimal combinations
will, without much doubt, take the precedence o
every other work which has ever been published
Those who apprec iate The convenience and cor
rectness of well arranged nteres, table, will fine
this one worthy of their attention.
Court Caiendnr-This Day.
CIRcuIT CouRr.--Nos. IL, TO-
Fouaor PirAp --Nos l. IL Al "a 30
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-20
III, Eunn inn

ar4- THE PHILOSOPHY OF ANIMAL MAGNETISM
will be explained by Professor Bronson, This Evening
during his Sixth Lecture Universal Philosophy in the
Tabernacle at Il o'clock. Among the songs and reca
tons are the Newfoundland Dog and THE Maniac y
Three and Pink will be developed from their buds
the time forming bouquet 6feet square or 70
more engravngs furnished each auditor gratuitousiy
Twenty five cents for Lady and Gentleman.
n7- ATWILLS MUSIC REPOSITORY This ele.
CANT establishment is in its way and those who
happy as have the to enjoy r. the most attractive
resort on Broadway Admirably situated just above the
franklin House-ftted up with extreme neaness-csn
tanning splendid instruments OF every kndts tables CO.
ered with fashionable music under the supervisors
Of gentleman qualified by his taste and experience as
well as distinguished for his enterprise and lberality
is all that fashionable music store in great metropolis
should be- Persons residing in any part OF the Union can
have their orders for music Instruments faithfully at
tended TO by Mr. Atwii If they were here to fill them
In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-20

From TExAs-The Star Republic arrived las
night from Galveston, with advices to the 2nd in
slant. We find ne news of consequence. The pa
pers are not so full OF annexation as formerly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-20
| fuz- COMsTOCK's EXTRACT OF SARSAPARll
Scror,la Te,ter Mercurial Diseases,

SCrOfnIa, letter, NIefc"'f"' fy'se"ec''
Chronic Rheumatism Cutaneous Diseases
swelling of the Bones Pimples or Pustulus,
Eruntio1 of the Skin, Ulcers, Liver Affections
and ali diseases arising from impure state of the blood
and imprudences in M excessive ot mercu
ry, &c. 49,
Also Chronic Constitutional Disorders will be removed
by this remedy Don't pay for bottle Of Sarsaparills
when Comstocks be had at so cents per bottle or 81
per dozen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-20

SPECIAL ELECTION IN PENNsyLvANrA.-Darragh
Clay wing, has been elected to Congress from tn,
Allegheny District, to supply Wilkins place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-20

SOUTHERN CANALs.--We understand that the Sus
quehanna and Tide Water Canal is now open TO
navigation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-20

LATEST FROM CuBA.--We have the Noticiosa
Luccno, published in Havana, to the 9Th inst. |
no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-20

CoNsEcRATIoN-rhe Rev. Mr.. Tyler was conse
Grated Bishop of Hartford, Conn, in Baltimore
last Sunday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-20

NAVIGATION FACE TO ALBANY The Hudson II
open to Albany; the Utica reached there on Mon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-20

no CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.--The
ronic Mixture prepared by the College of Medicine and
Pharmacy Of the city of New York, IS confidently re-
iulgenoe of any kind is inv aluabe Heme
dy for impotence serility barrenness ness depend
ing NAL formation)
fully packed and sent to all parts the Union
'rOfice OF the College Of Medicine and Pharmacy 90
Nassau street w RICHARDSON Agent.
~ B-A liberal discount to country practitioners and
medicine vendors.
o. LIQUID VEGETABLE ROUGE AND BLANC
D'Espagns, for the compexionthe first imparts deli
cious to the complexion the latter cits daz
zling wheness 81 Walker street, one door from the
corner of Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-20
The Law OF Nature and NntiOns-The Rights
OF Mexico and Great Britain Ia the An
nexation Of sxas 10 the Uaited States.

The great question that now agitates the people
Of this country and also the inhabitants of Texas.
the question of the annexation of the latter to the
former. 1t is very grave and important question,
and one that will no doubt receive its full share OF
the attention of our government. That our 60
vernment will upon it during the present session
of our Congress, have no doubt, and it is stated
IN many of the papers that the following will be the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-20

nr7- PROFESSOR VELPEAU'S CELEBRATED
PILLS for the radical of Gonorrhoa Gee and all
mocopuruent discharges from the urehra. These pills
are guaranteed to effect permanent in all diseases
of the urethra in shorter time than any other remedy
ever brought before the public, without tanting the
BREATH dsagreeing with the stomach, or confinement
of Pharmacy and Medicine, IS Nassau street.
w. s RICHARDSON Agent
NJ B-A liberal discount to country practitioners and
medicine yender5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-20

10 NOUyELLE BLANC DE PERLE tres fin, ct
Rouge de Theatre 67Walker street. first store from Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-20

nz- REV MR. sPARRY, OF THIS CITY, HAS
used Dr. Shermans celebrated Worm Lozenges in hin
family with the decided benefit His children were
troubled with worms and few doses of the Lozenges
brought them away in large quantities and restored the
children TO the enjoyment of perfect health He recon-
mends them in preference to any vermuge known, as
being altogether the safest expeditions and certain
in their effects Dr. shermans waiehouse is LOG Nassau
street.
Agents-227 Hudson street. 1853 Bowery II East Broad
way william street. 1879 Fulton street, Brooklyn and
Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-20

o. THE WALL STREET PANIC still continues, but
not in SO aggravated form Monday. The
Wall street journals have got frightened at the
noise they have kicked up about Texas, and would
willingly back out, and lay the blame Of raising
the devil among stocks on us-but they sha'n't get
off in that way. Did not the american first an
nounce the "dissoiution of the Union 1877
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-20

EASTERN MAi,--None arrived yesterday, there.
fore none lett
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-20

INTERCOURSE WITH BosToN Since Adams 81
Co. have been in operation, Boston and New York
have been situated very much like New York and
Brooklyn. Instead Of being obliged to send par
Gel to Boston by packet, which takes week OF
more to go, Including all sorts of trouble, we can
now send by Adams d. Go. in fifteen hours or less,
without the least trouble or vexation. Think of
that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-20

CoTToN FACTORY BURNT. The great light which
occasioned so general an alarm OF fire in the city
on Thursday evening about O'Clock oecasioned by
the burning of tie Coiun hia Cotton Factory, situate on
Herring Run about three miles out on the Hartford Road
The entire establishment with all the machinery aud
stock on hand destroyed. The building, which was
large three story stone one was the property OF Mrs
Ann Hall, and we understand was not insured The fac
tory was worked by Messrs Anon Green Co, who
ow the machinery and stock and whose loss heavy
The estimated loss their part is $4,000, upon when
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-20

fny- PRIVATE MEDICAL AID-The members :.
the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, in
returning the public thanks for the liberal support
have received in their eterts to suppress qiackery
eg state that their particular attention continues
be directed to all diseases Of private nature and ron
pals of Europe in the treatment OF those diseases they
can confidently offer to persons requiring medical and al
qantages not TO be met with in any institution IN tiis
COUNTRY either public private. The treatment Of tht
College such as to insure success in every case AMI is
totally different from that practice OF running
he constitution with mercury ani leaving
disease much than the original One Of the mem
OF the College for many years connected with th'
principal hospitals Of urcpe attends daily for consults
ION from AN to PM.
Terms Advice and medicine S. Azure guaranteed
f,fpoRgASr TO COUNTRY iNvAips.-Persons living IL
the country and not finding il convenient to attend per
sonay, have forwarded to them chest containing
all medicines requisite to perform perfect cure by stating
heir explicitly, together with all symptoms, time Of
contraction and treatment received elsewhere 1t any
and enclosing So, post paid, addressed to
Office and onsultipg OF the College, es Nassau
low
M HOW TO PURIFY THE BLOOD-Brandreth's
Pills not only purify the blood hut they lessen the guam
tity the same time they QUANTITY BETTER -
They only take the out parts from the boodthose
which, il retained, would be source of disease The
good effects which derived from Brandreths Pills have
be el TO be believed The seeds Of decay be con
sany eradicated by their use, and the PRINCIPLE or LIFE
the blood-srengtheDed thus protracting vigor OF
body and mind to period when we have been accusom
ed the falterng step aud the eneebled intellect
Let no one suppose that Brandreth's Pills not always
the same They They never be otherwise -
The principles upon which they made are SO unerrng
that million pounds could be made per day. without he
remote possibility of mistake occurring Get the gen,
uine-that is all and the medicine will give you iuii
satisfaction
Sold at cal Broadway, Dr. Brandreths Principal once,
% cents per box at 27l Bowery, 1895 HUDSON 81 ana al
Mrs Booths, Market st brooklyn Parker, Newark
N7-THE CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SAN.
York College Of Medicine and Pharmacy established Tor
the suppression of quackery. This powerful extract,
ney superior to the mixture sold by drnggiss
psra who are totally ignorant Of the medicinal proper
lies OF the roots which they make the extract In all
diseases arising impure state OF the blood such
scronla salt rheum ulcers chronic rheumatism pimpes
or pussues the face body pains in the bones
Joints and all complaints arising from improper
of mercury this extract will be highly beneficial Sold in
single bottles at IS cents each Of hall dozen SO so
do Dozen So carefully packed and sent to oil parts Of
the Union. Office OF the college, e5 Nassau st.
w. RICHARDSON, Agent
~ B. liberal dscoun, to country practitioners and
medicine vendors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-20

ay- RECORDS PARIsIAN ALTERNATIVE MIX.
TURE-For the permanent OF primary secondary
syphilis and all affections produced by improper use
al mercury This powerful Alternative should he used by
all persons suspectng veneresl faint in their system
from former disease. Il is warranted all mpu-
rites from the blood Sold in single bottles, 81 each in
cases of half Dozen S. carefully packed and sent to all
parts OF the Union Office OF the College OF Medicine
w s. RICHARDSON, Agent
B.-A liberal discount to country practitioners and
medicine vendors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-20

no THE REASON of SO many persons suffering
with Rheumatic affections u.s. that they allow their prsjn
dicss instead Of their Judgment to govern them ihey
will lay aside their p ejudces and their Indian txir
and Lnment from 81 Courtandt street they may ne as.
sured that they cannot have Rheumatism Every PROOF
OF the efficacy of tins article in the most obstinate cases.
that reasonable person ask given by reference 70
many Of respectable citizens who have seen and
experienced its effects
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-20
Court Caiendar-This Da

CIRcuiT CouRr--Nos IL, 20.
Cosisor PLKnNes J. II, &C. rs, 49, al, "a, a. IS, &c.
m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-20

What IS singular in this discovery is that there exists
tradition rea i've to such box chart ever having
boon brought to this country, and it 10 not known by
whom Oh what account II was buried II Is only con.
ecured that owing to the disturbances which existed at
that lime in this State il buried for safe keeping and
perhaps forgotten, the spot where il deposited not
recognised when search made. The lot in which
found has been In possession Of the family and their
DESCENDANTS for nearly one hundred Chsr''fon
Msscny, Mosoh Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-20

LYNCH LAW IN MlssouRr.-lt is we feared II
would be- The negro whose horrd deeds Of afro
city we noticed yesterday in Missouri hung Tue
day the 9Th nst by excited and angry populace The
mob gathered round the Jail broke open bore him to
gaows Of their erection and by their own lawless
ruthless hands OF violence blows against the
and character of the country No matter what palliaton
nav exist no excuse can be made for infurated mob
which kindles the copAagration with heady violence
obs the malefactor Of life. 1t is lawlessness which
should he put down. in this instance by speedy and Ell
fpctna mfnishment,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-20

CONVICTED Franklin Benjamin Case, formerly
a member Of the Green street Methodist church,
was convicted last evening in the Court Of Gene
raj Sessions of obtaining a large amount Of goods
under false pretences. Peter Reierson, the Dane,
is to be tried to-day for similar offence. Peter
ha. never made any professions Of religious faith,
and may therefore be acquitted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-20

not. She derives her right from Mexico. Mexico
is her ally, and England is her protector, and she
can have greater right or power over the subject
than the principal The threat Of war with
America tor this cause If ever any has been made,
is idle and entirely groundless, as it respects any
right IN Great Britain, growing out of this connec-
uon by the law OF nature and nations
We have thus removed these two supposed OBJ
Jectons TO the union OF the two governments, that
we see frequently banded about in our journals.
The truth Is the question is free from any difficulty
whatever. Neither Mexico nor Great Britain has
any right whatever to interfere in the case. We
shall receive Texas into the Union, or not, as we
please; as our interest and welfare shall dictate,
without the least fear or apprehension of violating
the rights of others.
SINGULAR INFLUENCE OF THE HERAIp.-Perhsps
one of the best evidences of the popularity and ex
tended circulation Of the Herald, and its great in-
fuence on the public mind, Is that afforded by the
constant effort offs rvalsthose rivals who ioi,er in
lis rear in all acts OF enterprise-to detract from its
acknowledgements accuracy-and impue every
thing TO It's influence and power If what alli.s enc
mes say be true-to leave out ofthe altogether
what Its friends choose to say in the matter, then
the NeW York Herald indeed the Napoleon
amongst newspapers, and must surpass any at pre-
sent published on the face of the globe Only real
the following funny paragraphs when we cut from
the papers of yesterday morning. First comes the
Courier e. Enquirer.
From the Courier Enquirer.1
TEXAS AND A WAR PANIC AMONG BRoKERs.-The
knowing enes among the Brokers' created quite pa.
in Wall street yesterday, and stocks fell rapidly
the Southern Mail had brought from Washington de-
claraton OF war against the whole civilized world. The
Herald was used the Of creating this foolish
mic and most sincerely do rejoce that the sufferers
by it, those only who consent influenced by
concern, while those Of fellow citizens who estimate
that sheet and its opinions they deserve to be estimated
not only escaped the loss entaed upon s friends and sup
porters but prodted very largely by its FOLLY and gno
rance.
From the Savannah Republican,
The New York Herald paper which has done
within the past months to excite speculation in cotton
by Its erroneous reports than all the other papers in the
United States is taking the other tack. The last
number contains paragraph headed 1.-THE First Burst"
in relation to the failure of cotton Spectator in that city
II is stated that Of the Georgia Banks have been
vereIy injured by the failure but put conf
dence in this report than do in twohirds of the other
statements which originally appear in that sheet.
From the New York SUM-
No a,a ebo
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-11-06
POLK'S TWO FACES.

The Tennessee Democrat, published at
Columbia, Mr. PoLKs residence, paper
devoted to his support and undoubtedly
speaking his sentiments, thus denounces
the Wing Tariff and the policy of protec-
ton:
"The present Tariff was established for
the purpose of enriching the NORTH
ERN MANUFACTURERS, at the ex-
pcnse ofthe mass of the people-to give
capitalists profit of from 80 to 40 per
cent on their money invested in factories
whilst agriculture does not produce an
income of per cent-to make the rich
richer, and the poor poorer.-And these
aei;ss ere accomplishing.
When will the laboring people see the
extent of the burthens which Wing policy
is imposing upon theml When will those
honest Wigs who support Henry Clay
open their eyes and see that, by doing so,
they are aiding in riveting upon the Coun-
try System of Policy which deprives
them of the benefit of one halftheir labor,
and gives it 20 the rich of the North, that
that Tic uldl lhNicdSC III "Cdiih envy
their wine and fine dinners, and rejoice
in the simplicity of the common people,
in thus remaining their willing slaves"
This is for the South. Now look at
the course of the Polk men in Pennsylva-
MA The Philadelphia U. S. Gazette of
Manday says
We saw and copied handful, posted
on house standing at the northeast cor
ner Coates and Seventh street, and used as
the Loco Foco head quarters on the day
of the election, which read as follows
"OREGON AND TEXAS-POLK,
DALLAS, AND SHUNK-DEMO-
CRATIC TARIFF OF 1S42-and no
Bank of the United States"
This is for the North And while he
is thus represented by his friends at the
South as against the Tariff and by his
friends at the North in farOr of the Tar
if, Mr.. Polk himselfsTANDs MUTE and re.
fuses to inform the people on which side
of the question he really is /! ELEcToRs
Will you vote for candidate who con-
ceals his opinions on the all important
question of Protective Tariff.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-11-06
AFACTFOR THE FARMERS.

An extensive wool-dealer Of this State
went on to the East few days since to
dispose Of the stock collected here during
the past year. He has just returned. with
out having effected his object. The
Eastern manufacturers objected to pur-
chasing until the result of the Presiden-
tial election was decided. elf Polk is
ELECTED" was the inyariable remark,
"wE CAN BUY ALL THE WOOL W. "A.'i IT
FROM TEN TO FIFTEEN CENTS LESS pen
POUND THAN 1T BRINGS NOW"
Let the Farmers of our State make
their own comments upon the SAcT.
With JAMES X. Polk, for President, The
Tariff overthrown and wool "duty free,' .
what would become of the AGRICULTURAL,
MECHANICAL and MANUFACTURING inter-
ests of New York ? FARMERS. MEcBAN-
les and MANUFACTURERS of the Empire
State it is for you to determine wheth-
er HENRY CLAY or JAMES X Polk shall
be the next President, and whether the
Wing Tariff shall STAND OR FALL Al
bany Evening Journal.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-11-06

In March, 1912, the firm of James
Read g. Co., of Boston, failed, owing
debts to the amount of SS50,000. The
sales and collections made by the assignee
have produced in cash nearly $500, 900,
leaving an amount of Indebtedness a lit
tie exceeding $4,000 unprovided for.
Both partners in the broken firm were
sometime since honorably discharged,
but we learn from the Boston Courier,
that recently Mr.. James Reed has added
to what has been realized from the as
sets of the concern, sum exceeding fifty
thousand dollars, being the earnings of a
prosperous commission business during
the past two and a half years, by means
whereof every creditor of said firm will
receive hundred cents OIL dollar of the
amount his debt, as proved by him
against said estate, and allowed by the
court.