davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-13

DR.. PorTs' CHURcn.-This edifice, commenced
last spring, is situated near University Place, in
which vicinity there ave, perhaps, more places of
worship than in any other district Of an equal ex-
tent in the city il will afford accommodation tor
about twelve hundred persons comfortably; but on
taking survey eft the exterior building its capacity
would be estimated higher by the observer. 1t is
III the form Of Cross. The short arm will con-
slst of large apartment about ninety feet long,
and thirty wide, which is to serve as lecture
room. The appropriation of such large section
OF the church to another purpose accounts for the
difference between the real and apparent accom-
mediation 1t is capable of affordng. At the ex.
tremty of the long arm is placed the main en-
trance, on entering which, and crossing the spa
clous vestibule, row of Gothic pillars on either
hand meet the eye, sustaining the ample side gal
leres. In length, the main body of the church is
ninety feet-in breadth, seventy-five. The dimen-
sions ofthe windows are eighteen feet four inches
the main chancel window will have a height of
thlrty-three feet and main opening of twenty feet
six inches. The style Is the ornamental Gothic
the architect, Mr.. UPjohn Although there are
large number of workmen employed diligently from
day TO day in carrying forward the structure, the
progress does not seem rapid from which it may
be inferred that peculiar pains taken to mpart
solidlty and durability to the work. When finish.
ed, this church will ornament that part of the city
In which it is situated yet perhaps to less extent
than it should, if the view were not obstructed by
other buildings now being erected around it and in
close contact with it.
Grace Church, in Broadway, is in the same stage
of progress, and in style also Gothic. 1t does not
cover quite SO iars. surface, and the number of
persons to whom sittngs will be afforded, little
less.
At the corner of 9th avenue and 18th street,
there is another sacred edi6ce arising rapidly of
large extent, and intended for Dr. Phillips As
far as 1t has proceeded, the work in this case as
well the materials, are massive and durable
There is not much difference between the size of
this building and that of the others above spoken
of and the style is also Gothic, but in its details,
presenting slight departure from them. All
these new churches are within short distance of
each other their united presence will add much
to the decoration of the district in which they are
situated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-13
Common Pleas.

Before Judge UIshGher.
SEPT. l2.--Lnshiemer Lang.--This case Cbeng an
action OF SANDER noticed in yesterdays Herad)
sumed. The slanderous words alleged to have been
tered by the defendant viz that the plaintiff had ESCAPED
fIom prison in Germany were proved by several wit
nesses. The chief ground of defence put in was thai
the plaintiff admitted he had escaped from German
prison The jury found verdict for the plaintiff So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-13

NATIVES IN THE FrELD.--The Natives Of the
Sixth Congressional District have nominated W.
w. Campbell for Congress. He has accepted.
Their State Convention at Utica was largely at
tended
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-13


srrr. i2.-Habeas Corpus-Wilam Dunn, a young
drummer Y. s. A. was brought up writ Of habeas
pus claiming to be discharged the ground Of having
enlisted whilst minor The case stands adjourned to
Thursday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-13
Marine Court.

Before Judge Sherman
SErr. l2.--Myers VS.. McLean.-An action to recover
compensation in damages for injuries done to house In
Mercer street The defence set up that the build
ing held at the time Of the enantcy of the defendant
and that ordinary and tear what caused the
legged injuries. Verdict for defendant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-13

90 IN THE ABSENCE OF CONTRACTING
evidence il must be admitted that the immediate action Of
Dr.Blackwels Ant-AcrdDTincture and ScochRenovator
upon the kidneys and its chemical saity for the blood
and juices great leave doubt of its being the
only ,safe and eectualHremedy for venerea disea,e
Thousands Of persons have tested il in all the various
stages of this disease with complete success For by
r. 8. Bernard, 81 Nassau street. New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-13

QD- ELYSIAN FIELDS The astonishing success Of
the Elssl.r Brothers at he Fie)d has induced
Mr. McCary the proprietor Of the magnificent hotel at
that place. engage them for this aft rnoon September
i3h they will perform in entirely new comic panic.
mime, entitled CDR Ssngrado or, Rire touours Rire"
The Essler Brothers. in pantomimes are quite equal to
the famed Ravel Family aud in gy nastic exercises s
peror The performances at the Elysan Fields are Free
SO that the visitors Hoboken enjoy not only the de-
lghul stroll to the fields the romantic views but superb
entertanmentsiand delightful music Need We say more
to induce readers TO 60 there. Performances CON-
mence 1t half past precisely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-13

MOVEMENT IN RELATION TO Cry TAxATIoN--We
perceive that writer in the Journal of Commerce
takes the same view as has been taken by us with
respect to the enormous increase Of city taxation,
and being practical man, accompanies hisremarks
with practical scheme for their reduction. He
calls on all who have been insulted and deceived
by the new corporation to hold public meeting
and adopt decisive measures in opposition to the
proposed increase OF taxes We second this most
heartily, and trust that all those who have been
laborng under the oppressive impositons of the gas
companies will unite in this movement and endea-
vor to obtain redress at the only proper tribunal
the nolls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-13

CoTToN Worm The st. Martinsville Gazette
states that the army.worm Is committing it's ravages in
that parish having lately made lie appearance on several
plantations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-13

SILAs WRIeHT.-During the last week the whlg
papers have had perfect carnival in discussing
the character, history, reputation, and the very
looks and dress Of Silas Wright, the locofoco.
According TO their solemn statement and assevera-
tons, Sllas Wright, who had been eulogized by
them but one short month before, as one OF the
most talented and purest men in the country, is now
loaded with every epithet Of execraton, and is re-
presented fit only for the penitentiary or State
Prison. Even Mr.. Van Buren, was not circum-
stance to him a scoundrel in the estimation Of
these journalists. The wing prints have thus had a
perfect carnival in consequence of the nomination
of Mr.. Wrght-or rather they have, like the very
cannlbals tearing their victim, limb from limb,
and devouring him raw and bleeding, IN the midst
of their unhaowed orgies
Well, we suppose in few days the nomination
of Mr. Fillmore, by the wings, will afford similar
carnival to the locofocos When they go to work,
they can tear up character and destroy reputation
Just as well as their opponents Alter that we shall
review the whole OF the controversy and place
these journals in their true light before the COM
munty. As to Sias Wright himself, there can be
no doubt that he is, as all intelligent and just men
of all parties believe, OF the purest public men
ever nominated TO any office. How could it be
otherwise when he refused the nomination to the
Presidency-to the Vice Presidency-toa seat on
the bench of the Supreme Cortland only accept
ed that to the gubernatorial chair when it was
thrust upon him and he could not refuse it any
longer? And such is his simplicity Of character,
that when General Macomb visited him at his
little farm in Canton, st. Lawrence county, he
found him with his coat of, wheeling some po-
tatoes, raised by his own hands, to their winter
store-house. This was his occupation just before
he took up his line OF march to perform the duties
of an American Senator. Here was, indeed. a
modern Cincinnatus of the true stamp. The Gene.
raj didn't say whether he tasted some of Mr..
Wright's boiled potatoes, but we have no doubt
they first rate. But for the scene see the cut
in the weekly paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-13

yCoMMor PLEAs.-Nos 10, o, 90, 65 90, 81, So 3d. CO.
surRRtoR Counr.Nos %, ~, 49, Is 49, a. AZ, 6o 81,
" o. U.s. ~, 81, S. 3d. co. G 60, 49, o. 65 CO. o. o.
W, 70, II, ~, 70, "a, rs, 10, II, ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-13

03- COCKROACHEs AND BEDBUGs -sannholtz's
Roach Blne will Danish these vermn from every house
wherever i IL used. Sold at 81 Courtlandt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-13

COMMENCEMENT OF THE POLITICAL RIOTS I'VE
by the party papers that the political riots COM
menced in this city, by an encounter the other
evening between the Knickerbocker Clay Club,
which meets in public house on one side of the
Park Theatre, and the Empire Locofoco Club
which meets in another public house on the other
side Of the theatre. Both clubs are composed of
the rowdies and fagends of the respective PARTIES
all highly respectable in their way, and probably
most capital at milling matchesup the river or down
a. Staten Island They have now, however, it
seems taken to politics and had regular set-to the
other evening. Accordngito the best accounts,
both parties got well beaten, and trust that they
will go ard thrash each other well from stem TO
stern. We have no doubt that all the respectable
portion of the community highly approve of their
conduct in this particular, and if the Knickerbock
ers and the Imperialists would only meet in the
Park and beabor each other for whole evening,
the decent population of the city would clap their
hands and cry out" Well done-encore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-13

RESTORATION OF THE JEws.-M. M. NOAH IN
MorIoN.-We perceive that M. Noah is again In
motion in relation to the restoration of the Jews
According to one Of the daily papers, he proposes
to deliver an Grafton IN few days at the Taberna-
Gle, the subject of the restoration of the people
OF God 10 their own country. the land of Jndea
This is a very fertile very poetic, and very interest
ing subject, and we have 40 doubt that M. Noah's
Grafton will attract great deal of attention.
II will be r.collected that some fifteen years
ago, M. Noah commenced similar effort on the
beautiful green sward of Grand Island, in this State,
when he set up for chief prophet, priest and king
of the "ancent people" On that occasion he IS
sued an mkase calling on all members Of the tribes
TO forward to him shekel OF silver soon as pos
sible, but we believe very few responded to the
mandate On the present occasion, we presume,
that he will be satisfied with a quarter of dollar
at the door of the Tabernacle. At all events, the
movement is highly interesting and exceedingly
philanhropic, having for its object the deverance
of the "chosen people" from their worldly traffic
with the Gentiles-their sweating Of gold and silver
their buying and selling OF old clothes-and all
sorts OF northumberland their restoration to the
patrimonial acresiof the goodIy land, which, it
would appear, they have, to a great. extent, lost
sight OF in this latter day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-13

FROM New GRENADA.-The brig Charles, Capt.
Chapman, arrived last night from Carthagena,
whence she sailed Aug. %. No news OF import
ance. 1t was expected that General Thomas Mos
guerra would be elected President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-13

0ty- DIR FELIX GoURAUD'S pOUDREs sUBTILEs
The sklu inventor OF this article deserves the hearty
thanks Of those whose faces dsfgured by the growth
oil superuous hair, he has placed 1t in their power
solely and easily to divet themselves of the unsghtly
and nnfrmnine excresence Dr. Gouraud's Hair Ersdi.
cater at and forever the unseemy blemsb
es leaving the skin soft and delicate ms fresh rose
leaf This excellent article be obtained only at 81
Walker street, first store from Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-13

05- WE HAVE MUCH FRIENDSHIP TOWARDS
tie human family but here and there oc
cur that harrow up our feelings Often does the paled
cheek and wasted form of little urchin cause us to
bnshor that mothers want Of affection to her ow darling
fsorng. Day after day these .pss ndrg LITTLE
creatures are doomed TO suffer the pangs of aeonisng
death for want at such remedy Bernards Diarrhns
all diseases of the bowels meet th prompt rcssance
and speedy by the of this invaluable
froprietors Office, ~ Nassau street, New York, for
Broadway. 800
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-13

90 INFORMATION WANTED The gentleman
who called the ether day 81 Courandt and stated
that he had been cured OF distressing malady he
pile by Hays Liniment and would give 500 per bo tie
for il 1t could be had for ees respectfully request
cd to send his address to the above place. with
to refer to him. We think he will with that s
duty he to his fellow sufferers use his influence
to let this thing be known il he has any of the milk Of
human kindness in his system
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-13

90 DALLEY'S MAGICAL TAIN EXTRACTOR
salve for instantly curing burns cads piles and all in
hsnmato complaints, Fat 81 Walker street first store
from Broadway. II II Daley be not written with pen
on the cover Of every box avoid il as poison.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30
KoLMsToCN's vEssrsaruGE.

THIS remedy for worms IS one ofthe most ex
L traordinary ever used. Il teffectaally eradi-
Gates worms Of all sorts from children aud adults
Thousands perish BY worms wiihcul the real
cause being known. Some other reason is a.
signed for their SICKNESS, until too lale 10 cure
The real cause.
What immense responsibility then rests upon
the parent VINO does not know, aud the doctor
who does not understand, the complaint which is
destroying those precious flowers OF lte-chil-
dren
What should be done
he an Swer is plain. Give this vermifuge
which will be sure to do good, ifthey have no
worms and if they have, il will destroy and E.
radicate them with certainty and precision tru-
" astonishing.
Il cannot harm the smallest infant or the
strongest adult. There IS no mercury or mine
ra in it. Mercury is the basis of most worm
remedies; and the remedy is sometimes worse
than the disease. So never use lozenges, but re-
ly upon this. Every person wi. be convinced
on one trial. that it is the most perfect cure ever
invented.
For sale in Holly Springs by r. p Lew
is, at the brick Drug Store south of the
square, and by Z. A Talbot, sign of the
golden mortar. [march %. '44-lyI
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30
DARs8 HOURS.

IA
are some dark hours in lie,
OF. - he7rt seems charged 10 breaking
iSriee pulse, with fever rife,
I.st--rhs slumbelng passions waxing:
.t.. v-r7rt soul in burning chains.
"-..-s writhing in IFS sadnesss
fbes show of mortal pains,
l-. ---ies in reckless madness
..-..,f,g ulocEs the storm-cloud's power
~, M vivid l4shins
---or- most when temPests lower,
"a i.s rcLoins lAunuer crashing
....,,ird laugh ofmaniac fears,
'. -- v-rirss ircm Passion Struggle
.---- frI,tle soul with grlei and tears,
mated s,rengtL-a bubble
.-.-a are times we love to feel
4-. I.-.I.ra-y fiji sorrow
rr- r5nlhe wOrid's bright charms we steai.
"r-E-saLe- from memory borrow.
.- ...r. we feel that keen remorse-
flf-, werv ve macly Dl2hied
-Tt,ae. whilst on his ceaseless course
.g.-s. hack no m0meais sll5hied.
rr... ..-eus our rl.h with sunny flowers,
lures o. with bright seemi1gi
.-..r.5-us Will spring in tairest bowers,
t-I v.aze lle souls sweet dreaming
AZ. -f-es rs Joy without pain,
Tuar bJ.l with every pleasure :
..-.I.-, veneer may hope again
.- -r1.1 The yalisA'd treasure.
---. .rgrs we l1ve-the more our fears
a..r5f.ElsI with its sweetness
f..a.tIe.rIlg bliss appears
+ mock %. with i'll heetness.
y-.. r.re are hours, when haggard thought
v.... crowd our troubled soul,
yrr.- .1es ol life seem dearly bought
E.a.u i,s dark control.
JIrgk 1913.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30

TUST RECEIVED from the celebrated
j nanufactory of The Messrs. Louds OF Phlia,
dephia, a superior assortment OF Rosewood ana
Mahogany Piano Fortcs, OF the latest style and
improvements, which are now open ana TOT SAFE
over the store of John b. Day, on the souih side
Of The square To. persons in want OF tine IN
struInent the above is rare chance, as they Will
be sold al Eastern prices. The reputation OF the
above house being so well Known, Mr. Loud does
moi conceive il necessary To give any references,
for All Pianos sold will be warranted, and kept IA
order for two years. The manufacturers have
recently made a great reduction in their prices
which purchasers here will have allthe adyan-
tage of. ~.
~ Old Pianos taken in exchange PIANO
t,a1r1os timed and repaired All work done will
be warranted. Also, Music Stools, covers, A1u-
sic, &c &c.
Holly Springs, March ., 1914.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30
AH4Az- - - Ml-K IN - hAA ~
OBITUARY.,

Departed this life, in the vicinity ofthis place,
on the morning of the 22ud. of this instant af-
ter days most painful suffering, with lnhama-
tion Of the bowels, Martha ELLEN, youngest
daughter Of Edgar and Martha @. M'David,
sged years.
Our blessed Saviour said "Sufer little chill
dren to come unto me and forbid them not, for
Of such is The Kingdom of God.
She's gone the lovely Blossoms fled
10 faireI worlds on high,
And tho she rests in deaths cold bed,
Her Spirits in the sky
Rest dearest Martha Ellen, sweetly rest,
Far from this world ofpain,
And with the saints in Heaven be bleSt,
,Till we shall meet again.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30
STRAY SALES.

T WILL sell at the court house door IN the town
/ of Holly Springs, on the fourth Monday IN
April the following property as sifayS ol
Marshall county, viz
One sorrei mare, taken up by William Brady,
living in the town Of Waterford blaze lace, sup
posed to be years old this spring, appraised 10
$40 90.
Also a sorrel mare, taken up by Jeremiah
Johnson. about years old, blaze face, no other
visible marks appraised 10 S55iO0
Also 10 head of hogs, taken up by Jonh II
Goode living miles above Bradleys mlIiS on
PIGEON RooSt creek, mostly black and red spot
ted sovs and barrows, marked win swallow
for,, and uooerbit in the right and crop and Two
splits and under bit in the LETT ear, The o'heI q
spotted with swallow-fork and under bt' "a lile
rioht and crop off the left ear, the Sows and par
rows are about one year old, appraised 10 @lbi2O
Also white steer, taken up by VIM L Ash,
living IL miles south of Holly springs, Spposed
to be about ten years old, crop of the right ear,
some dark Specks on the neck ard SIDES oldCN
ears, appraised to $3.50
Also black mare pony, taken up by * Ben
ton. living in North Nt- Pleasant with whi.e
spo1 in the forehead and snip on the nose sup
posed TO be years old last spring, appraised -
$500.
AIso-one red and white Heifer, taken mp by
Joshua b Crane, living miles south OF Carers
bridge on Cold Water, : years old unmarked,
no brands perceivable, appraised 10 S1aO0
Also one cow and yeariing, taken up By Hin
ION Perry living miles west Of TallalooSa, red
with crop and unmarked in the left, the yeariiDg
is red with hall crop In the IlShl' Ooh dlplaiS-
/ ed TO $500.
i Also one oxen taken up by William Wright,
living 7 miles southeast Of Holly Springs, red
with motley face, supposed 10 be years old mar
ked with two under bits IN The right ear andone
/ under bit in the lefi ear, appraised 10 500
Also / taken up by Bergman 9 Richmond
| living miles northwest Of Tallaloosa, mark
| cd with half crop in each ear branded on the
right hip with the letter A H tesh marks white
back ahd belly, some white in The face, black
ahonr the eyes horns and sides, appraised Q : z.
! Also 4 head Of sheep, taken up bY William g
/ Malone living miles sC uih-wesi Of Chuiahoma,
all ewes, and has on small bell, al marked with
a crop and split in the left ear aud crop IN TIE
AIS one heifer, taken up BY Alfred Freeman,
on section IL, Town 5, Range 1, west years
old a brindle dun, no marks or brands perceiva-
+ Also sows, taken up by Moses Echols living
; miles north of Chulahoma, marked with a
swallow-fol in the left ear, the other unmaIk-
ed no other marks or brands, appraised 10 =, 90
JAMES II. SWAN. Ranger
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30
DEFINITION OF FREE TRADE"

The following extract is from a speech
Of Mr.. Clay. delivered in the Senate in
1882, In defence of the American System
Ii very clearly defines free trade, according
to the theory ofthe Southern politicians !:
When gentlemen have succeeded IN their
design of an immediate or gradual destruc-
ton Of the American System, what is their
substitute Free Trade Free Tr adel-
The call for free trade is as unavailing as
the cry of a spoiled chilled, in its nurse 5
arms, for he moon or stars that glitter in
the armament of heaven. Ii never has ex-
listed, il never will exist. Trade implies at
least two parties. To be free, it should be
fair, equal, and reciprocal But If we
throw our ports wide open to the admission
Of foreign productions, free Of all duty, what
ports OK any foreign nation shall we find O.
pen to the free admission of our surplus pro-
duce2 We may break down all barriers
to free trade on our part. but the work will
not be complete until foreign powers shall
remove theirs. There would be freedom
on one side, and restrictions, prohibitions
and exclusions on the other. The bolts and
the bars. and the chains OF all other nations
wIll remain undisturbed. 1t is indeed pos
sble, that our industry and commerce would
accommodate themselves 10 the unequal and
unjust stote of things for such is the aexi-
biIty of our nature, that 1t binds itselfto all
circumstances. The wretched prisoner IN
carcerated ia Jail. after a long time
becomes Ieconciled to his solitude, and reg
ulary no;ches down the passing days Of his
confinement
"Gentlemen deceive themselves; it is not
Free Trade that they are recommending to
your acceptance. Ii is in effect, the British
\ colonial system that we are invited to adopt
and, if their policy prevail, it will lead sub
stantialIy to the rccolonizition of these
States into the commercial dominion OF
! Great Britain"