davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-14
SNIPE SHOOTING.
DIAMOND GRAIN (TUNpO YDER

rT,HE SEASON HAVING COMMENCED for Snipe
shootng the Subscriber begs to call the attention Of
Sportsmes to the advantages claimed by Curtis Har-
vey's" tiunpowder, The Diamond Gram"
Although this article has been but short tm' in the
United States the of some Of the best shots
cleanliness aud strength induces the those
who consider cleanliness and proper strength, desderat
give it trial.
Sold in csn,ters ofs pound EACH BY Mr.. H. T. COOPER,
17S Broadway; JOHN CONROY, Fulton aud J. Il T..
BERRIAN, Hardware Dealers, No $780, and Wholesale Of
W. f. BROUGH,
m27 lmsrc 3O4 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-14

stead of being passed in day the bill debated for
hree months and finally passed upon Ath July 1889
81 .M.-Mr {. is proceeding with an argument upon
tha main nug sficn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-14
MADAME COSTELLO,

TEMALE PHYSICIAN, EDUCATED IN THE MEDI-
CAL FACULTY IN PARIS and Graduate Midwife
yHavg hsd long experience and surprising success IN
the point of confinement these suffering from suppression
irreguaI;.y obstructon &c. &c., that she will be happy
have the best mecl satms and the mos, lnatronly
them at their home, until perfectly resorS Madame
particularly begs impIess the minds Of the DELICATE that
she personally case so that hesitation OF dread
need be Sppreiended . go
NB-Msdame Costello would inform ladies residing out OF
the city health would NOT admit OF travelling that she
would her attendance them OF
the United States within reasonable distance.
c. be consulted her residence 81 Lispenard
al times and with the srcest regard to the w,shes OF
paid. m2S lm"fc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-14

0>O mock BUILDERS-Proposals will be received for
buiidmga Dock in front Of the Hamilton House, at Fort
or PARTICULARS inquire OF the subscriber, the
premises. OhVnvh " SEbc
l April 10TH 1914. an N'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-14
a.ArMsT soUTiiERr SHIP NEwy,

pEiLADFIgHA April ls,Cld Rosais Hill, q. Thomas and
Decker Mo teydeo Caroline, stpdley st John, NIB Clinton
B.LrInIoRE, April 3-An Victory Ellweil, Havana
Swan, Wbber, Salem; Trumpet Page. NewbuIyport. CID.
Best uian, Enc Sou Montevido and Buenos Ayres.
E'iz be d. Bourne Nantucket
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-14
THE MOST COMMON SAYING

THE MOST COMMON SAYING
that
would
give one hottie OF
Din. SwAyNE's COM
SYRUP WILD
CHERRY, for halfa dozen OF any
other PREPARATION. | have tried all
the popular ones, but this stands un-
rivalled Tor the cure Of the following dis
cases. vx: Influenza. Coughs, Colds, Con,
sumption Splitting Of Blood, Papitation OF the
sens alton in the throat, Bronchitis. Asthma.
weakness Of the Nervous System,
impaired constitution from any
cause, and 10 prevent persons
from falling into De-
cline this medicine
has not its
equal.
when too much caone qunine has been used this
medicine W evil effects the and repair
the hillary functions As proof Of the above medicine Civ
ing ga strength and cleaess the voice. gentleman from
Of our large in Philadelphia who
hs. been using mi. svrpP says that It II the greatest mssisne
have use voices Be equally benefited Reference
will be given to the auctioneer. by calling at my Office
the original Doco SWxYNE's COMPOUND SYRUP OF
WILD CHERRY are fictitious and counterfeit Prepared
only BY Pr Swayge whose etIcs y now removed to NJ W.
Ageuu-Dr. VIM IL Minor corner of Broadway and John
street. New York; r. A. Sands Churchs DspensaTy, l3a
Bowey Spring streets f. B. Warner 2o3 Beecker
or Minea James Hineson, Grand Ath Will
lamsburRh Pieson HARRISON 72o Broad g. Newart N
Wood. NJ D. Harlem 18th and % C.
ngs Main Paterson; Mn M. Hays l3o Fulton street,
Brooklyn; w +. CLERK, Montgomery 1t, Jsrssy City,
f16 smSrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-14
MEDlCAL.
ALOPECY,
OR TIE FALLING OFF OF THE
Ill LIP

HILLS !NFALLIBLE .,N9UENTs or never drying ln
Pommade has been tsstsd drrias the Las, oI
other. offered to the pnbeor smeoratns tie hair ol
s:a fys ys ss si
red hair daik hue certain o. gray M
parting aso,sy and lIuIplies all deficiency
Of natural nutiiment and simple PosdMApE DE IA Toll
a auI NON Of had hair The most
be given as 70 the correctness Of tbe above al
isil by Hill the inventor and ,n@tbe No Sc
Pearl Street. adjoining the Pearl isTss House % 1914
Mr. WILLIAM Hull
ay. i've. sAs from the Us. .a onaaea
rdssd value j. 50 highly from my own OF
Who mss a Ssss
tS my
expsdeut Of shaving which had once before
slons urged ne to your preparation which frat
pT 10 sS a I'd this Of
had not used quite ROss Unsse9 be
fresh and vigorous. continn
I'd head
Onsusu toilette pommede and haye het.tio in
pr s s
is The very best that have sser PALMER ,cs Pearl st.
The above j. true copy Of the original az lm.Ic
MADAME LA CROIX FEMALE MONTHLY
THESE PILLS which have acquired such well deserved
cling Is. now .speey submitted
males of Amersa eectual remedy IN all ca'es where
Ladies and health who require the aid q
sua and effective remedies Woud 40 we, 70 o
ns dents which they render them he most
Of rss 1se
Price 81 box. with full and particular directions Tor their
N B-These Pills be taken during pregnancy, as
y are e La
rick street, near Canal m2l lmsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-14

CHEAP, SELECT, CHOICE AND GOOD.
p M EVANS Lace, Ribbon, Hosiery and Glove Store.
" 81 Caharne New York. and oil Oxford
EdYings cartoon; Thread Edgnss. SILK and nea Hdkfs
900 dozen Of Hosiery, from Is. Nesdewsk Trimmings
Small Wares Also 40 boxes of elegant Ribbons from Is yard
few elegant Cvats cheap Country merchants
sorekeepcs would do well CALL his is select,
cnoice and cheap. m26 lmsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-14

! GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES AND JEW w LIN.
b G%s Sh,s So cali on he SssiSe selling all
escreps Of be sbo,e e retail low as 20 IN IS doa
aosse s ,al ad Jesey exchanged bought
warranted to keep good e or the money s'arnsd
Jewey repaired the beat MANNER ana waanteo lower
'''A O. Z. e. ALLEN, Importer Of Wa.shs. and JeHelry
STOBACCO-FiNE CUT AND SMOKING Feeling in.
cined close ntersst in Tobacco Mandatory.
offer for sale quantity Of PRIME fine cut and smoking
ees bes attention. OF esorn Merchants and other
buyers this the aay of the tobacco being Of the best
anu M Pm s@ re ' TR fssf IT, FABNn No News,
FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, &c.
THE subscribers have received, late arrivals from
Havre and keep hand complete
Materials Of iii kiais for Flowcrs
Ee'A Hair aSTS fPs bMNlG sSs ss''-i''
20 smsue y Liherty street. up star
SUBMERGED PROPELLERS.
Paenee Of an obqas WasS wheel sr prosns
ceyed Letters raen for ant mpro thereon
Propeller improved mode may Be apple on same
merged Pop Hers The Improvement is called The Double
Ange submerged Propeller and il from i,s pc
per cent greater than he Propele
10 use without OF steam Fora view Of mo-
del' and further 'n'''"1 R&Gf sHRpBSu jfi
JOSEPH L. GARpN 4 Ann street.
BOYD & HINcREN. Agents, "
BEEF! BEEF! BEEF!
OS VALE VaAERNTiSEs IS Futon Ma1Ees 80 barrel;
Mess Beef choice ntcle all selected al pleesc, "a. taSes
Beef very fine Intended for the southern market
Tie Beef packed careful and judicious manner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-14
CANTON CHINA DINING SETS.

CANTON CHINA DINING SETS.
DAVIS COLLAMORE, 597 Broadway, nearly opposite
~ Nbos. informs his frienss aud the public that he has
ceived late a vas from Canton few Dining Sets, which
can be sold at very low prices
Also, full assortment of Crockery Ware, Of all kinds oil
the and approved shapes Cut and
ed Glass Of all knds-aome patterns
q. makes hrmbug ng pretersions to almost give
away Crocksry but pledges hmsefto sell the quality
goods cheap not from 10 cheaper than
osher store jo1 Broadway, opposite Nblo's nearly.
all m-rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-14

CAST OFF CLOTHING.
GENTLEMEN families de.irsus If converting their lef
OFF Wearing Apparel into caah obtain for the same the
highest cash price
TO families gentlemen quitting the city. changing
sdence having superuous effects to dispose Of will Ind
much their advantage send Tor the subscriber who Will
attend them at their residence by appointment,
II LEYETT, John street.
Broadway.
line through the Post Office. otherwise. will receive
prompt attention.
Clothing cleaned and repaired ing lm~rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-14
THE
IN VISI BIZ +
MIC

WIG
s,1sss
aona the day. The S,ea s %vanss h q;
weaving which closely to resemble
ssss : a
il ,: oa %s
alike s,tn I nov and bean a.,
aS %s sss P:sH %snsS .s %
s'r-ct stsi'si mS In-re
. sEs q IN
Robert Aasie Pre- aent and 1Shn
Ss
n'''' ace '''' and ." ''' A' 6E n. LA!
whs pgeha se ess 900 :Re: rssie Sf RE
Val s'I1s h re-
,on ,,.es@ j,sS s' ity mhSa
KEMOVAL.-FKANClS +; CRUMP; nm
@ e. b.. FL ss nearly dp :s &
E: Removes IFS 70 sris is
and Sm his long s:sns ;s
ability 70 WIN IN a thanks
sois n. woaia emnd IL, friends that
Of S.
work Pearls resrung Glasses ana keys constantly On
N B.--Cash paid for old gold and silver. mr. lnsm
UNITED STATES DAGUERREAN GALLERY.
l26 BRO.1DW.aY, VI SIHlHS
T. WHITE would RESI- ectully call the attention Of citizens
Of H4sss
.v1p s,sd fe11 Il:
prices he has reduced thoas charged by the nest in
The Americas Insut.. at it, late exhibition awarded Mr.
.s IL, ', oS % s Which 5a
q Gd hs sga
and al no other establishment the City State they be
Imported German Cameras; also French end Aueri
Instruments Of the very best quality with Plates. da; e,
s always q hsna a''
PALE YELLOW SOAP FOR FAMILY USE.
A LMONDs. ROSE, CINNAMON and all kinds of Fancy
rs.shoa Eo. s::! Ma.t w y:,bsna' &c. &C.
s a &c ESse sand f Fo hss1 %s Aef
Perfume nfn Esss IAN and Toilet Powder
'f''f' ''n '' any '''F sGXF WORKS. 70 Trinity Place
CUT STOCK OF CLOTHS, &C.
s a. tss sesT Ioss
5s fss ss.si be
s sssS ss q Black
,s aSs Plot sSd B.s; cS'
Lama cloths Black Italian Cravats new stye .ca &c &c
il. % WITCH fS s To s are s 9
vate sale or at auction before The LIST e 1--WE
CAST OFF CLOTHING.
CENTLEM or families dersus If converting their lef
of Wearing ppae into ca,h can obtain for the same the
families and Quitting the city, or ceangng re-
t much to their advantage to send for subscriber will
attend them at their residence by appontment
II LEYETT, 6 John street,
near Broadway.
line through the Post Office otherwise will receive
prompt attention.
Clothing cleaned and repaired. ING lm*rc
CENT? EMEN,S LEFT OFF WARDR ORE,
r,,iLr =, III q =, M re ~ - L. .,s,. o.
ME HlohFoI IhOEo canloe oDained py grnfcieWen OF
ing apparel e. INTO cash a., ;, ,,.; .;
families anu genenen qultng he cty req
dsnce hVins any eneces 70 onp2sf o. VIII nu
attend them at their residence by app9intment rsrvn
Iss Broadway mn - st,airx.
r "a e ,nn.H "e y w ' VI mSi In eods RI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-14


Castor OILS concav v f Ink
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-14

CUT STOCK OF CLOIHS, &c.
CLOSING ObF AT FIRST COST.
A Il No 20 MAIDEN LANE-Ihe stock of Johber-
n closing the above stores offered az frat cost in lots
suit purchasers Tor the entire stock be had hand
discount from cos The object OF the .ubscIbr s to
CASH. OF Black Blue and tancy Cohs. Black Blue
Mkt and tascy Cashmere, and Dcckns Tweed Sanetts,
Co .tings Pilot and Beaver Cios, Wosted and Silk
Jacket Linens, Sele iss Woollen Plaid. Vesng D'inss,
Cloths Black Italian Criyats style scaI &c &c
B.-Deaes from the country and city invited to call
the stock which be sold either
CONANT & co.
al2 2w cod 20 Maiden Lime.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-14

ROAKDING AT 81 COURTLANDT STKEET-Tran
~ st ard permanent barng tor single married gentle
men with comfortable furnished or unfinished b,
MRS iitkE q t'ourtiaudt - imxec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-14

PALE YELLOW SOAP FOR FAMILY USE.
A s Soaps, A''.' o'1A anu 8. anu V ''''
Fsseaces Patchoul, Rose, Musk. Verbeua, kc., &c.
Eau de Cologne aud Lavender Water
Peach, hose aud Florida Water.
Perfume Bays and Toilet Powder.
With every article comprising entire Perumery at lower
'''~'' SOAP WORKS. 70 Trinity Place,
mig lmxrr late Lumber street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-14

AxA no LET OR LEASE-The House No As Cana
,I street. rnnniny through Lspenard with
Aate dwelling on Lispenard street, occupied by Mr.
VIM Wallace as the Dolphin Tavern.
$50 sgall Sore on Canal street adjoining the above.
Also III. Lot Of Ground with The Bsdugs thereon thu
e,sry aide II Broadway immediately adoung the norther
~ eide of Nibo Gardei the Lot q feet incbe, from
and by 5 feet dep through Crosby
Apply 70 w. MACREA,
as Nv 81 Liberty street.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-22

Gkx, TnoMAs.-This venerable gentleman
Is now before the people, probably for ghe last
time. Though eighty-two years uf age, his
intellect Is unimpaircd-lbe FIRE Of htB eye IL
uudimbed. His long pubic ltfe--his expe.
rienee--bis mature age, precluding him from
high ambitious hopes of the future-is saai.
cient guaranty, that If elected 70 the Conyen.
ton he will do all In his power for the honor.
prosperity and welfare Of the generation that
he Is soon 10 leave behind him. lie was one
Of the trainers Of the Constitution Of Ken.
lacky, aad for thirty-two years has served
lbls parish and district with diligence and
ability. Ii the camp and The Senate Cham.
Der, Ne has for more than half d century been
devoted 10 the service Of his Countfy--Tn
every station he has occupied he has proved
himself n faithful steward. Turing the last
besslon he served Ia New Orleans, the estima.
lion in which he was held BY both parties il
fully proven by the fact that by a resolution
ofihe body to which he belonged, his portrait
was taken aud placed In tho hail ofthe House
Of Representatives, where It now occupies d
prominent place. We can send such men 10
the Convention, with the full assurance Thar
from theft welliried services and patriotism,
our Interests, and those Of future generations
viii be safe.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-22

slaves, and provided also, he conforms 10 the
law In such case made and provided.
a petition presented from several persons
for the purpose oferectir!g 4 t0harf at the land
ing of stephen Winter was granted them.
Resolved, That Martha Dumony be author
ised TO FREQ the slave named Didier, BY pro-
yingdo ths Police Jury,;at their next session
the facts alleged in her petition, asking TO free
said slave, and afterwards conforming to The
law in such cases made and provided.
The vote being called on said resolutions
resulted as follows, yizi for--Messrs. Jacques
Molaison, jr, Treville Landry, RosemopdHe-
bert, II. Bergeron, J. " Durable, J. Bite. La
bauVe, H.. J. anover, VIVA. Reynaud, againstL
Courtney and Taylor. The same vote wac
given on the demand 9fV. kirkland 10 freq
Cadet and Mary.
Resolved, That BeYetly Telps, be appoin.
ted Constable Of The parish, by conforming TO
law.
On motion, Resolved, That the following
persons be appointed administrators Of the
Poydras fund till June next. r. Lafifon, v.
Dubroca, James McCalep, WIN. Joyce, Y. lie.
blanc.
On motion the Jury adjourned sine die.
WIN. REYNAUD, President.
O. LABAUvE, Clerk.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-22

AoE AND FA1rH.. Tho old man calmly enjoy
Ing tho beauty Of The ;norning, the freshness
Of the air, warmth Of Tie dancing beam, and
not least, perhaps, bis own peaceful ~thoughtai
The spontaneous children Of a contemplated
spirit and a quiet conscience. His was the
aye When the face Of nature, and a passive
conviction of the benevoience or our Great
Father, euliCe TO create a serene and ideffa.
Bile happiness, which rarely visits ns till we
have done with the passions ill memories,
If mors alive than heretofore. are yet mellow
cd In the bu6s Of time, and faith softens into
harmony ali their asperiltes and harshness !
til nothing within US remains to cast q Bhad-
ow over things without and, on a verge Of
life, the angels are nearer 10 ns than of yore.
There ie On old age which has more youth Of
heart than youth itAaIf.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-22
Ton THE BAroN Rouor GAZETTE.
(CommMAlcaled.1

Died IN West Baton Rouge of Cholers
Morbug. on Tuesday the 18th inst. Mrs. Mar
garet Grover, consort Of Hiram J. Grover
Esq, and daughter OF Mr.. james Hamilton
Esq, Of West Foliciana (near T~hompson't
Creek) aged about "a years,
Mrs. e. had, for several years, been attic.
ted with a chronic complaint, which, it wat
feared would terminate her earthly exis.
tence.
BY her death Mr.. Grover has been deprived
Of an afectionate wife, and bis four little child.
rem Of a kind and indulgent mother to watch
over their i~nfantile years. All who knew her
loved her for her amiability and simplicity,
aud cannot but sympathise, with her relatives
and friends in this affective dispensation Of the
providence Of God. z.
Baton Rouge, June 10Th 1914.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-22
MR.. POLK AND HIS PRINCIPLES.


We make fhs following extracts from a
recent speech delivered In Congress By Mr.,
Hardin, of Illinois. II exhibits Mr., Polk In
q beautiful position He Is n worthy expo.
! nent of progressive democracy -
Mr.. II. might refer TO documents to show
that Mr.. Polk was opposed 10 al1our Wastern
interests, but he would NOT go into details,
The resolution he had read declared In favor
Of the occupation Of Oregon and the re-an.
n~exatian Of Texas. The occupation Of Ore.
gon was quite a hobby TOO. lie did not
know that Mr.. Van buren, was against that
lie was certain that Mr.. Benton was in fa.
yor OF il, bat they had kicked him off and
said he was a disgrace 10 the party. But
how was James X. Polk on thIs1 Mr.. H.
referred 70 volume s, Congregressional De.
bates, page 100, and read from a speech Of
Mr.. Polk upon the question OF the occupation
OF Oregon, from which he said he would not
detain the committee by reading, bat he
would advise any gentleman who wished to
make q speech against 1t to get up and read
this. That was one thing. Some of his col
Leagues had been writing all sorts Of letters
home, which they ought TO be ashamed of,
abusing the wings fof Just such doctrines as
were held by Mr.. Polk,
Mr. MeClelland inquired, ifhis colleague
alluded To Mimi
M r, Hardin said he did not, but to his cal
league override way, (Mr. Wentwort)-
Mr.. Polk Continued Mr.. H. distinctly took
the ground that we had q right TO the country,
but he was opposed 10 any bill for It's oeeupa-
ton, until we mad given the required notice
10 Great Britainy-He read from Mr.. Folks
speech declaring that we could lose nothing
BY delay, &c.
What now, no asked, were tho beautiful
principles Of this man James X. Polk Hu
had been deadly opposed TO the auh- Treasury
and then for II he hid been IN favor Of depns
ito banks and then aeainst them against the
occupation Of Oregon, but now for Il; and Ut.
tbtly opposed to protection TO American indus.
try and IN favor Of bringing down the tariff to
20 per cent. horizontal d1ty-rhis party went
for the progressive principles Of Democracy
and the man who stood sttll, got entirely out
Of The ranks and into The Federal party, II
reminded him Of Dominy Dawson'e black elk
stockings. His housakeeper darned them
with white wool; every Sunday morning he
aeked for thetn until aFlast there was not a
particle Of black elk left aud visible in them.
So with 'Domocratic,' principles; they had
from year 10 year been patched by the add.
ton Of new doctrines TO suit the changes of
popular sentiment until ut last no vestige Of
what wne once called Democratic principles
remained"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-22
DREADFUL OCCURRENCE.


Under this head the 81. Louis RoveilIe Of
The Sth inst contains The particulars ofa truly
dreadful affair which was enacted in that city
on The previous morning. We give room for
the following -
"About half-past 8 o'clock, Mr. N. w Low,
a partner IN the firm Of Low 81 Peck, merchants
on Main street, was shot by Mr. L. Ford, a
citizen of this place. The ball penetrated the
forehead, passing through the brain and lodg-
ing in the back part Of Tho head.
"From all the information hat we can gath.
or upon the subieet, it seems that Mr.. l.. had
been paying his addresses to the daughter of
Mr.. r. She recently left the city clandcstine-
~. aud Der father hae not seen her since. Mr..
Low was in the city al the time Of her disap-
pearance, and subsequently went south as far
as New Orleans. He returned the day before
yesterday, and the father, believing that Low
had been the cause of the eiopement Of bis
daughter, took the law into his own hands, and
on meeting with him yesterday, shot him, as
above felated."
After the above was written, the editors Of
The RevellIe heard the Deposit ion of Richard
Welsh, a person who was in the employ Of
Mr.. Ford, aad who accompanied him to Mr..
Lows office. From WIS testimony the ed
itors say that
alt appears that Ford has been IaboriDg un.
der great excitement since the departure Of his
daughter, seeking her and causing others TO
do the same, day and night in the. language
Of the witness; and after hearing of her return
as far as st. Gerevieye, he became incapable
Of attending TO bis business. Yesterday morn
ing he insisted upon Welsh going with him
to Mr.. Lows. Welsh did SO. On demand
ing an interview, it was granted. Ford taxed
Low with having entieed away bis child, as
well as with her being at the present time en-
cicnie. This was mol denied by Low. Ford
then asked Low if he intended TO marry his
daughter, on which Low told him to 90 to
h-ll' Ford turned to leave, as did also The
witness bet before quitting the room, Ford
once more asked Low if he intended 10 marry
his daughter. Low again said, go 10 h-ll!
Ford then drew a pistol, but before the wit.
ness could reach him he had fred, and Low
fell.
safer the preparation Of the act, Ford i'm.
mediately went and surrendered himselfto the
authorities; and during the examination yes
terday afternoon be eYincsd the Utmost calm
ness-tbe expression Of his features being at
times almost pIeaslugly placid, if the remem-
brance OF the awful tragedy in which he had
been concerned could have been banished from
the mind. ,
Ford was admitted to bail in the sum of
$4,000. which was Immediately furnished by
hrs friends. When the Reveille went to press.
on the morning Of The 8th, Low stilf fingered
in an apparently hopeless condition, though
some thought he might recover.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-22
NEW ORLEANS NOMINATIONS.

Al n meeting Of the Wings Of the Second
Municipality held at the Wing Head Quartera
No 81 81. Charles street, on Monday evening,
The t0throf June, 1914,
Samuel ]. Peters wRp called to the choir,
On motion Of N. a. Ylonne. Esq, commit.
tee Of five was appointed hy The chair and up.
proved BY tho meeting 70 nominate i commit.
tee Of twelve persons - tneei the committees
ofthe Fret and Third Municipalities in a con.
ventiou to be held At the Clay Club room, this
Wednesday evening at half pact seven O'clock.
Tbe Chair appointed Mesprs ~ A. VieDne,
James SAUL ]. a. Beard, julien Neville, and
AvE. Biihtt.
During The abgonce Of the committee, the
meeting was eloqnently addressed by Messra.
n. Hunt, Judge Ogden, Col. Sewer, and A,
&. Bullitt.
The committee returned and reported the
following committee to meet IN a convention
to he held ut the Clay Club room, this evening
at "a o'clock, for The perpoee Of nominating
candidates to The State Legislature and State
Convention, which was unanimously approved
by The meeting!
F1Rsr WARD-John w. Lane, WIN. r.
Garland, Alex. e. Buliitt.
SECOND WAED--Alex. B1ggelt, ]. b. Wal.
ton, J., H. F~effiore, Charles Doane.
TniRD WARp--Hcnry L9thron julian Ne.
Vile, Adolphe Layet, z. b Sykes.
FOURTH WARD--G L. G.. Davis.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
VIM EMERSON, Seety.