davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-07

| DEATH OF Mr.. CUcuILU.-This gentleman Col
ector of New Orleans, is dead
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-07

n7- DALLEYS MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR,
at 81 Walker street. first store from Broadwaywi cure
any ofthe following complaints pay taken-Burns,
scads Salt Rheum Eruptons, Chilblains, Old Sores
Bruises Screula Sore Eyes, Cold in Wounds Erysipe-
counterfeit under another and that
Daley" be written with pen on the cover Of every
boxofthe genuine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-07

~ PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.-The members of
the New York College OF Medicine and Pharmacy, IN
returning the public thanks for the liberal support they
have received in their esrts 70 suppress quackery
Il be directed to all diseases of private nature and from
the great improvements lately made in the principal hos
pitfalls of Europe in the treatment Of those diseases they
can confidently offer to persons requiring medical and al
yantagea not to be met with in any institution n mus
country either public private The treatment OF the
College is such insure in every case and
totally different nom that ocr cous practice OF running
the constitution with mercury AMI in most cases leaving
disease much worse than the original One OF the menu
bers of the College for neny years connected with tho
principal hospitals ofEurcps attends daily for consuta-
lion from AM. to PM
IaPonsArr TO CoUSTnv neutrality-suspicious. nving IN
the country and not finding 1t convenient to attend per
sonaIly can have forwarded to them chest containing
all medicines requisite perform perfect cure BY stating
their explicitly together with all symptoms, time OF
contraction and treatment received elsewhere II any
nd enclosing IS, post paid, addressed to
w. s. RICHARDSON, NJ D., Agent
Once and Consulting of tho College. 30 NasHaa
straes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-07

9rt- Four young ladies, daughters of a Mr.. Hor
ner living Lebanon, Ohio instantly killed BY
lightning Thursday last Mr.. Horner was severely
stunned, and his wife was seriously injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-07

NAvAL-U. S. brig Lawrence, Commander
Gardner bound to the West Indies dropped down from
the Navy Yard yesterday, and anchored OFT the Navy
Hospital-Norfoik Herald June 9Th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-07

BENEFIT OF DE BEGINS -Signor De Begins takes
benefit at Palmo's on Monday night. 1t will
close the season. The Signor is preparing to 60 to
Europe to pick out a new and fresh opera corps
His friends should come out and give him bum
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-07
IMPORTANT ARREsr.-Deputy

IMPORTANT ARREsT--Deputy U. 5. Marshal
O'Neal arrived on Tuesday morning from Phila-
dephia with Geo. w. Henderson, the counterfeiter in
his custody. Hendersons house, in Grand street was
searched some months ago and counterfeit coin and ma
chinery for making it found but the bird had flown He
few days ago in Freeds avenue, Philadel
phia and sent here bill having been found by the
Grand Jury at the U. 8. Court--Pinskugh Age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-07

The TRoTTING HORSE CoLUMBUs.-This horse
changed masters yesterday He bought by Mr. Har'
rson while trong the Centreville course He is
now in good hands if he is capable of doing anything
worth while he will soon be made to show it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-07
Anusenents.

NIBLo's GARDEN see announced IN the
bills of this establishment, in the form OF Urea.
Piece OF Fun which understand IS TO De proaucea o
Monday. We have not yet heard what is the te or SUP
ect of this piece but from the evident hustle oil all the
lists and artisans engaged the establishment we are leu
to believe that Mitchell has strong card to play and
he intends to win the game by Doubtless we snail
learn particulars in due time and then our readers sha
be July informed thereof In the mean time we advise
them visit the garden and see the opera OF the VIVIAN
withdrawn to make way for the forthcoming novelty.
STRANGE ScENE-Gen. Tom Thumb arrived ia
London shortly before the Lapand Dwarf sailed
for New York AS a matter of course they were intro
duced After contemplating another for some time IN
silence Tom at length ssd Well my man. what do you
think Of meln "Not much" was the reply. And you
are no great shakes returned TOm who appeared high
" indignant and told him that he could lick Lapiande
in very short time and in fact raised his arm as with
the intention Of giving him blow upon when hsae
his own size The Giant Boy Giant Girl and Gantess
with Wnchell aud host OF other performers including
the wonderful Orphan Family Pennybeg Ministries ap
pear-all for one shilling
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-07

The running throughout this race was beautiful, and
the riders deserve every credit for the manner In which
well what they about and took pains to do IT, AS
the decision the Judges the second heat with all
due Difference beg leave to differ we have seen
hundreds Of the old country but never did
we see such dead heat Indeed have also the opinion
OF others who have been found among the Oldest and
aunches supporters of the turf in this country, who
say the same thing We need only mention the opinion
Of one gentleman Col. Walter r. Livingston, who was
ntentV watching the close of the heat, who declared
publicly on the grand stand that Dick had won by a
throat latch at the least.
If there is not more care taken in giving decisions in
these matters racing fall in this country, and no
doubt such is to be the the sooner the better we
afterwards heard that the President OF the Jockey Ciup
who was watching line the horses came in was oil
the opinion that Dick had won but the other two Judges
were watching the horses were OF an opinion thar
they were SO even that there no telling who led IN
We believe no other two the ground saw 1t In
similar way
The North-Carolinian., 1844-07-20
FOR BLADEN!

twill be seen by the following that The de-
mocrats Of Bladcn up aud doing. There
ia no doubt Of a fuir democratic ticket being
elected to the Legislature. The capdidates
are gentlemen in whom the whole county can
have confidence. We hope every democrat
will 10 to the polls, aud shew the Clayites what
can he done and will be doue in November.
We hope the committees will endeavor to get
every yoter to the polls.
An extract Of letter from Baden, dated
July 10th, says:
"lamrejoiced 10 inform you Of the Eavora-
BILE prospects fD- Democracy in this section of
the State. Perfect harmony and uhanimity
exis, in our ranks. All IRE looking forward
10 the coming elections with every assurance
Of success. The enthusiasm Of 1870 has
completely died away with the wings. A
number Of their most Influential and intelli-
gent men have turned from the error Of their
way-renounced Clay aud whigery and en-
listed in our ranks. l could name more than
a dozen individuals within the compass ol
our small county, who voted for s.Tip aud Ty,' D
who now admit that they can never swallow
Clay"
Another letter says:
"The people are getting little excited in
politics in this county, and will. thiuk, give
Hoke at least SO votes more than any candi-
date for Governor has got since the people
havs elected that officer"
The North-Carolinian., 1844-07-20
~ sH1p NEWS: 4
PORT OF VII..MIN TON.
.ARRIVED.

July il--schr Example, from Mattamuskeet: i3-
schr Champion, from Mauamlskeet. i5-bris
Tom Payne. from New Y6rk-brig Amanda, from
Charieston-bri. Sa,ah Ann, from Gloucester,
Mass.-brig Mary Ann, from Nassau
CLEARED.
July l2-brie Cayuga, to Philadelpha-bns Sara
York. l3-schr Illinois, to Philadelphia ia-,:chr
Brandywine to Charleeton-schr Example, to Mat
tamuskeet. l4-brig Alderman, 10 Boston-schF
Pauline, 10 Philadelphia. I5-bris Ellen to 6os-
ton l6-briy Fox. to New London Tiosa,
TO New York-schr Peru, to Waldesboro', Me.
The North-Carolinian., 1844-07-20
& Departures OF the
NAILS.
Post Once. Fayetteville. n. G

ThaLUMERTON MAIL arrives at4 o'clock
Sunday Wednesddyand nd Frida y evening ;, iscloscs
and departs at o'clock, Tuesday, Thursda ~ and
The ecARrHAGE& SALISBURY MAIL ar
rves at p M on Wednesdays and Saturdays,
is closed and dcrarts at 6 A. M. on Mondays md
The ELfzABETH'TowN MAIL arrive.b by 8
O'Clock on Sunday, w Wedncsday ,aLd Friday y mo rn-
ings, is closed and departs a 10 O'Clock, Mon-
day, Wednesday and Friday mornince.
The SOUTHERN MAZE arriv c . daily by l.
O'Clock in the afternoon, and deptrts daily At s
O'Clock n the morning.
The WILMINGTON AND CHARLESTON
MAIL, via. WARSAW, and CLINTON arrive.
a. m.,and del parss on s1nday Tuesday and Thurs-
day, at 6 O'Clock, p. m.
The LAURENCEVILLEM MAIL arrives by s.
O'Clock on Tuesday evening i closed and departs
at O'Clock on Wednesday morning.
The NORTHERN M All. -atrives daily tex.
cept Monday by6 o.cloekip the morning, ard
departs daily texesSs Sunday ats o'clock in,ths
evening"
The North-Carolinian., 1844-07-20

CHARLESTON MARKET.-The news
by the Britannia aud Great Western steamers
did not produce any change in the cotton
market. Holders demanded higher prices,
but buyers refused TO give. The receipts DUR
ing the week were 353 bales, aud tho sales
1866, ut prices ranging from Z. TO 4, Princi-
paly midding qualities. Sales Of lierces Of
rico at So 81 per 100. Corn, dull sale at
AZ. Baltimore -four S5; western. 81 Is.
The North-Carolinian., 1844-07-20

BY further advices from Mexico, it's thought
that the invasion Of Texas will be abandoned d.
The Mexican Congress have refused Santa
Anna the money and troops asked for.
The Mexican Government had failed to
pay the May lnstallment due the U. States.
The North-Carolinian., 1844-07-20

The Chatham boys have not given the
~ answer to The apple puzzle. The women
hot sell the apples by weight, but they
made two sales OF ihem The first sale they
gave seven apples for cent, and the next
sale they got three cents piece for the apples.
Chatham sends another puzzle, which reads
as follows:
"A sea captain bad 80 men on board, Is
Ens.'sh and Is French; bat provisions be-
coming scarce, wanted to throw overheard the
10 Ffenchmen. How should they be placed
IN row, so as to take every time. the 9Th
Frenchlnan?
The North-Carolinian., 1844-07-20

! ne Hon John Campbell, Cwe see by let
ts' !" the last Cheraw Gazette) Of South Ca
ro"na, declines a reelection on account Of
his health. The Gazette says that without
doubt Gen. John Mcqueen" will succeed
him.
The North-Carolinian., 1844-07-20

The weather for some days has been ex-
steadily at or above 80. Corn has suffered
much in this and the adjoining counties for
rain
The North-Carolinian., 1844-07-20

" We understand that the Rf Rev. ]. A.
Reynolds, Bishop of Charleston Diocese, will
visit this place during next week, and will
Pfe"ch al the Catholic Chapel on Sunday the
18th.
The North-Carolinian., 1844-07-20

The Rutherfordton paper, speaking of NJ,
Graham's speech delivered at that place OH
The 4th ius,., says that he exposed with grea,
ability the glittering deceitfulness Of the Sub
Treasury, "the losses sustained by it," &c.
The Rutherfordton paper must have mis-
represented Mr. Graham, for he would hardly
assert that losses had been sustained by the
Suh-treasu.y for he certainly must know that
no1 a dollar was ever lost by it. 1t was in
opSration only few months
The North-Carolinian., 1844-07-20

11OKE TICKETS Al 81 per thousand for
sale o., this Office. We have disposed OF some
thousands already. Send in your orders.
Hoke will 60 it with rush, and Texas will
bc elected.
The North-Carolinian., 1844-07-20

MARKET.--Some -four coming in, sold
for 81 so to 81 rs, cash. Bacon is coming in
slowly, and is rising in price. Business generally
will soon begin TO look up. On some days IN the
week, now, we have a brisk appearance.
The North-Carolinian., 1844-07-20

We have often lameuted that want of &c fil-
ness Of things" which characterizes many
cases and occurrences in life; and We see
now that man named "Babe," has been
convicted Of piracy!
The North-Carolinian., 1844-07-20

In Philadelphia, if l Go not err, Front street
| offers an unbroken line of houses for -four
| miles and is unquestionably the longest street
| in America if not in the world.
The North-Carolinian., 1844-07-20
REMOVE AL.

and Grocery Store, to tho house recently occuPisd
by Mr. VIM. 6. Matthews, and immediately oPPor
site Mr. John Hnske & Son, where he will sell to
his customers at the usual low terms.
July %, 1s44. 2s2-3t.
The North-Carolinian., 1844-07-20

The Norfolk Beacon says that /" Fashion :"
follow in her rain.' There is much truth in
that. Thousands Of t,co-legged "absurdities'
.ollow close to the heels Of Fashion.
The North-Carolinian., 1844-07-20

The REIGN OF vENGEANcE.-The Madi-
sonian very correctly remarks that Presiden-
tia term with Mr. Clay, would be ga reign of
vengeance" There is ne doubt Of that. The
pent up wrath of Is Years, would be launched
against all who had ever dared TO doubt his
6tuess for the Presidency. The edict has al
ready gone forth, that all suspected Of Tyler
ism, particularly, are To be ostracised, in the
event of Mr. Clay's election. Every Office
holder not openly a Clay man, is to be eject
ed; and the persons 10 take their places, are
already dcsignatsd.
The North-Carolinian., 1844-07-20

GOOD NEWS.-A gentleman recently
from Alabama, Informs US that the crops are
thriving aud the harvest will be abundant.
Respecting politics, he says every body is for
Polk and Dallas in Alabama, and the same
with respect to every body's uncle in Georgia.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-01-25
THE COON HAS COME DOWN.

The House of Representatives today, after month
and half spent in silly and trothy debate agreed to
print the Auditors repor-3OO0 copies, Truly, this is
great house of Representatives We suppose this is
called by them ,streneaing crpenditwes Is there an
honest man in the State that does not blush for SUCH
"organs of the people" as ill the coon seats of that
House2 The Legislature met on the first Monday Of
December, 1Si3-on the 18Th day of January, 1874,
they order the report of the principal financial officer Of
the State to be printed for circulation This the spec
dies kind of Legislation we ever heard of!!!! Such
refoms too! Such protectors of the fps and iarth-
| ings.-StatcSman.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-01-25
MORE BANK SWINDLING,

We thought thatrobberies of banks by their own Off
GERS had grown Questionable but tseems that we were
in error We perceive by the money article in the N
Y Herald, that the Commercial Bank OF Portsmouth,
N. H. is reported to have lately been swndled out of
large sums by its Cashier few days since the Pre-.
sdent announced to the Cashier his intention Of making
personal examination of the books ofthe institution.
Thiswas done for the purpose of making himself ac-
quained with the affairs of the bank having lately been
elected President and not from any suspicion that any
thing was wrong. Monday, the 6th inst, was assigned
for the examination, and on opening the books it was
found that they had mutated by having leaves torn
out some wholly gone, and others partly destroyed.
leaf, partly burnt was found in the stove. From four
edgers there missing 293 pages, and fromtwo cash
books &c pages The Cashier was Immediately arres-
ted. He represented to be very quiet man, who has
held the Office many years, and on whom shadow o
suspicion never rested This the result Of misplaced
confidence in bank officers . .-
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-01-25

,IMpoRTANr ARREsT--AND SuIclDE.--A German ma
med Lachner, was arrested in New York on Friday
last who had offered to pass $s5O0no'e which was the
only one described of all those stolen from the Pomeroy
Express. On searching his premises the trunk was
found and in various places about the house the notes
that had contained which when counted amounted to
$4,000 all was recovered but about $1,000 The
man came to this country last summer, and commenced
merchandising in Milwaukee. He was on his way
East for goods when he committed the robbery, and
urobaby at the time did not know the value of what he
was stealing He attempted tc break from the police.
Hiswife was also arrested A day after his arrest he
hunR hiInseIfin in prison
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-01-25

Interesting Facis--The Revd E SMITH, in speech
before repeal Association, on the 9th inst, said that
he went for liberty everywhere and to all men, But he
especially desired to see Ireland free, insomuch as no
nation had manifested such an answering devocation to
Liberty the Irish nation. She it wasthat struck the
first ehectua blow at the feudal SYSTEM and when 9th
er nations were engaged in an inhuman traffic. and buy
ing the "muscles and the bones Of man." Ireland had
kept clear OF the unchrisan debashing trade. Nosave
ship he stated had ren;ered an Irish port nor hat
an Irish ship ever carried slave. These facts speal
volumes for the devotion of that peopleto the pures
PRINCIPLES of Liberty.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-01-25

On Davy Crocketts return TO his constituents, after
his first session in Congress" nation" OF them sur
rounded him one day, and began to interrogae about
Washington "What time do they dine at Washing
ton, Colonell" asked one "Why," said he common
people, such you are here get their dinners at one O
clock but the gentry and big uns dine tthree As for
for representatives we dine at four and the arsocracy
aud the senate they don't get their vetuas tin ive"-
'We when does the President fodder2" asked another
"od Hickory" exclaimed the Colonel, (attempting to
appoint time in accordance with the dignity oftle sta.
tlon,J J"Old Hickory ven he don't dine till neat dau
ElnHA Argus.
11r IN Ohio there are 1,559miies of railroads and
'canaTs, built at a cost Of sl5,92632e.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-01-25

raiihed The eoastntion as solemn, binding compact
neverAtended that the government created by it should
employ the powers granted itsoey for its maintain
ance and support 10 confer pecuarfav0rs and bounties
upon small class of the citizens of few States TO the
consequent gievous injury oppression of all the 9th
efstaess anda vast majority Of the whole people. Ii
eaHnctfora moment be supposed that sovereign States
acting IN ther sovereign capacity ana jealousof their
power could ever have entered into compact which
admitted inequality and injustice or that the peo-
peofhe States could ever have been induced to ratify
and sanction such compact.
~. ,. . ~ y. fCOncludel naxt week
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-01-25
RETRENCHMENT AND REFORM.

| The Columbus correspondent ofthe New Lisbon Pa
| triot says: .-.
The subject ofretrcnehmem is much talked of but l
satisfied by observation here that the OOns resoek
on defeating every proposition for thorough ntorm.-
They originally sent TO the Senate.a bill cutting down
members wages to So per day. THE Senate agreed to
S-but os this reduction ITSELF would not lessen the
taxes of the people even sTtteenh Of mill (or the
one hundred and sixeth part of cent on the doar)
they amended the coon hou use bill by curailing Gin
responding proportion,) the fees and salaries FALL
states and county officers. Thus amended the Senate
sent the bill to the House for its concurrence But in
stead of agreeing to this general reduction they showed
their dOuen fool, by RAISING the fees as fixed by the
Senate!
What course the Senate will pursue under these cir
cumstances, am not aware but trust the democrats
of that body will persist in forcing the coons to go for
general rerenchment, or shoulder the responsibility OF
its defeat The Senate bill gives President Judges $2
per day the year round-the same as members of the
Legislature while at Columbus. State officers reduced
in corresponding degree. The fees County clerks
auditors and sheris limited to $3.50 per year, with
the privilege ofemployng necessary deputies. County
treasurers and recorders limited to $780, The sur
plus fees in all these cases to be paid into the county
treasury.
The misfortune in relation 10 this matter is tn at there
are many members Of the Legislature whose conduct is
governed by the basest ofselshness Some of themare
looking up for Congress, ana the people will find
hatfthey cannot be elected at SO per day they will
econeer for it at so cents This is better than star
wing at homeD These men (and they are not few, }
are in truth the greatest demagogues in the Legislature
but if their word is to taken they constitute the
only genuine friends Of retrenchment in either branch
There are others here who seeking election to the
Secretary ship of ate-ohers 10 the State Treasury
and others President Judgeship In all these cases
they great friends ofrcOn provdedtheir own ia
vore Offices are let lone!
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-01-25
COON DEMoCRACY-ANoTHER SIGN.

During the lawyers Convention at the city Hall, Mr.
G. w. Allen of this city was called on for speech
He responded and commenced giving his plan of The in
dipidual dsribaiOnefe public lands, and then procee
ded state what he believed was the character of u
democrat! 1t sounded so unlike whgery that they com
menced Kissing! Mr. Allen, though a good whig il
1910 and did active service in that cause laughs hear
ly at their democracy in 1884, and thinks they will no
soon cali on him again for speech for them! This
another Of the sigaS!-.StateSman.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-01-25

LATER FROM TFxAs.-Ls AnneratiOn 10 the Unitsd
Sates-Advces from Galveston to the Sd ult has been
received at New Orleans-The only item of news is,
that bill has been introduced into the lower house. pro-
vding for the annexation Of the Republic to the United
States, in case the latter consents The Picayune says
it will pass almost, if not quite, unanimously. The
whole people Of Texas in favor OF the annexation,
... TPkI. Times.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-01-25

LOG CABIN CRUSH-TERRIBLE ACCIDENT
VISITATION OF GOD.-The Richmond Eng. of
JAM 9 says:--We sincerely regret TO announce mel
anchoy event. which occurred the Wing Club house
at sunset last evening. The house was Just finished,
and about hundred persons had clustered together on
the ridgepoc of the roof which was about 40 so feet
from the ground-an individual had taken off his hat,
and was about to proclaim that the Rally vast take
place day, when large portion of the roof fell in
carrying down the whole crowd OF persons. We have
moi been able to gather the patcularsbut understand
the following are the ofhe persons who were the
greatest sufferers: Doc Lemoso badly; Ed Allen,
very badly; w. Pearson leg broke, w. H. Redwood
leg broke; Mr. Walsh, arm broken in two places; Mr.
AGe, arm broken in two places; Mr. Pemberton, thigh
broke Hugh Fry anG son, badly; Robert Maynard, an,
kle broke; MIR Mays arm broken; young Crouch,
badly.
Some of the boys suffered very much. son of Mr..
S. H. Myers had an arm broken in two places. A son
of Mr. Greme, also, had an arm broken. Two sons o.
Mr. Walsh were much injured one having his leg bro
KEN the other considerably hurt Others, whose names
we have not been able to learn, were much injured
though not very dangerously.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-01-25
Accept my cordial salutations.
JOHN TYLER.

Nh. Clay in South CarOliaG-The Charleston Mer
curry in reply to the National Ineligencers assertion
that "Clay Clubs and Clayism are spreading like fire
in South Carolina" says travellers in the desert Of
ten see cities lowering in the horizon but never get any
nearer TO hem The Intelligencers correspondent has
had visions of mirage, and if Mr. Clay is elected de-
serves to be appointed Governor of Barataria OF Am
bassador to the Court Of Prestor John.