davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18
wa. T. JENNINGS Il CO.
DRAPERS AND TAsi.ORS,
Importer. OK CLOTHS, Cassisaercs, VestIagS
Fancy Dress Articles, &cs
2aI BrcGdrey, As.er1ean Hotel. opposite

tee rcia.ydH7,
Solicit attention morn Citizens Ard Strangers reauirng7aI
lass assortment Of us~ Gocds Tor Fail and Wntss
slecte with ewoi enderns s stock rics iaauaL
~ ard variety foaEi lie ety. composing Reaves
and Msd Cloths, iNvee. &c Cor Overcost: C!ook, tse.
French end English Cloth. for dre<, and truck Coas.
nsv styies Csssme7ee Rich Velvet Meuno Sill and sa;
Vestnss whick wb nnde cda at pree4
reputation tho sozec;9 the progressive reformation thai
aysring the CT complaint TIA; cesh purchasers taxed
Others 9cn4ueaces TIE aud irish nfoor GaIaaa
viii Compass with those ofGsy other establishment, ard in thu
is the se1uei OF the extensive patronage elected.
large a,sortmen OF fiSSr QraLIrY Ready msds Gar
uent, comprising Ovctcoa Ccak,, Ores, and Frock Coais
Pantsloor Vests sc constantly hand. with full ,uppg
of Fancy Dess nricIcs including Scal. CIavats, Hdkh.
Gloves. Suspenders, Drcsin. Rotsi &c. osuts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18

~ TO Travellers for Europe.-We have for
,e the oroved Nautilus OF Safety Grde |. is instantly
,naated BIZ merely drawing it around the body.
Tine Gold Medal awarded to i by The American inst
,o =, the late Fair Is strength end efficiency have been
eli ,.cs Tho past SKINNER on the Long I.,nnd and Long
R Sy sho,e. (nl4 ST. LEARf co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18

esas. FARM FOR SALE. OR EXCHANGEs.-TheF Farm
~ is situated in the Township OF South E',lnw ~.
ON the road from Washington " Cranberry buildings
s-s God and fruit in abundance The farm contains
of which IS covered with thrifty timber Part cash and
10 T. Nuls ESQ., No. Chhnbe - or to G. Scheife corner
Of "a Avenue and a,b street. MIC I'D
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18

we presume this does include tho members IN The MS
Eonay Stations the interior but only those IN e Coiosa
Territory
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18
FOR The PILES


X q Pc Is ST. basasa dl,tissq.$sd sssssses
breath foul. appetite BIZ Vs p.ld ocess'oaa psoiis
tons pale and ihEd complains 81 pnrS
the kdneys great irritation tension and weight IN tts lower
sme at at na IS 70 produce ass uarns 81 Other s,
relieving ,hemsayes - pI9i ,cssrTe q oo"s aaeepa
ed imitation had degree ios er power producing
lumbugo. and was vii much alieui a no e9sg wasK:
hundred dollars fourteen year for this complaint, and Ind
sbtane ay sa nov sSsy ' Ss b. s, ,Ss
taken Pn three eo1e q NJ Ps &c M u has rsye i
compliant vel and arye now e. 5s wa. thirty rear.
PIE Psr II K t ssass9 81. s.a ss a D
ha,sand similar case. cured By Inc same means The Pic
aes % so~s ss ls ass ;SM b $ 81
S Sra;, Remembsr lso Bowe Agents j. E. Wamsr & Co.
si :s + fs ssss Co. syracuse L. B. S.fG s's'
fI- HUBBARD GoLnsMlTH sToNE. si Broad
VJ& way, corner Of Walker street, constantly MAKING
S %sis and fa.cy sss e. s. s Sg
S h as a. o s i
aodets reiurns @ oloo,s cuicsefs. both In regard to
es ~ HpS; Ct ad S2s2 s.e God ss
sI q s o. bought o. Broadway
WATCT Eae !aIye+. .a oS :. sDs5sd q s. :.
S SseT q wee "a d % s ~ ID acp
tons q Geld ssd 5ysF s.esss e he ssz..s.
s S .a sssa5 % asF iii 1sa at
as pTces re.a te.n asy ss s's s ~ ne cry
sychonseS or bought Al witches saIrpied 20 keep good
~. ar me rooey returned Wetcbes Cock. and Jsryc!Ty
s1aed in the best enre I'D VsIrrd- ovcs thar a zpS
os'ei g. 9. ALLEN, Il,posse: CT Wa.ehsa and Jewsy
isis iTtf whslssaie ard retail. 81 Wall 81 rp sts
~ fiyE WATCGEs-BENEDIl:r q HANSoND,
EsA tMerchxls Exchange cGfeef Of w all .sc WiASrz
sy.e.. {c1aace fir: door 10 William. haze ierssse
.En addition 70 their psevhoui stock az ss.onent O.
Fyaeacs ecualsd ia lhs Chroeoese,
prD,aI ard Lever etches Goth iabtss sid gen-eE9
Merchants on t.s Eoth vel tte city traGe vi IA
vl.rn ln-Sfp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18
CLOTHING.

OVERCOATSAl arSe supply Of fs,hionable TIseeds ene
" ENuch beavc, tve- Coats, from SIS 10 10 l$-Fock and
Dea Coat. vss and Pansscr Of ,e srsSts, ygSety and
yytes o. STATS BANKER,
Els ira,. Clothing Warehorse, ll9 Hrondxsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

GRAND REPEAL BALI. AT NIBLG,S &sh NOV. n'';
~ IN homo, Of TIE liberation Of CSpANEIL,sI SEQ 70 aAs
the pledge Of the Repess OF New fors TO eoat,buts se
sum Of Two Thousand Pounds 20 Lie tCaGs o. the EoSsl VA
toral Repe,l A scci>uan.
\ TisSe: 10 alEt Lady and Geoiensn Two possi, AZ
EsStr Lsy' cke: o1c i. 95;airs9 q; AesE' Sas'e,s
CONS No. los NsSSlu .treei Edward unnirsn, 30 III
F9oG and'w Cake conl.I We, Ard We trsn = poa;
le!y SIS Greenwich, oce o The Truth Tes no 70 BayaIi
y! do lrsh Holun;ee Ne = Crcs 81 90 Freeman Journal
No. Ci;y HallPiacs. sc. &c n;2 lssods'
T AIDES ARA Fzi. lot he Bene6t OF tie VI. z.
Il Church II Seventh s.ect. will Dc held Crotol Hail, .nc
ofthe 'o.sry and Diysor HoD
day evs.aS, Nov 18th. Tie Far VIII b open during the
~ees, o1 :? 10 O'Clock ~. srse cnan,y Of nseful
and fancy aIcls i be oifc-e TO- sale A. ta proceeds will
he Geroai chatsos object he attendance OF the Public
respectfully requested. tickets G: admission is
Children nall j1tice. nSlw'
PALMo'S NETWORK OPERA HOUSE.
!TNHE ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY nave the hcsor 10
announce rhSi the rsEuls: season c: lwey'ocr Reene
sen.sons viii commence No1ssy, the ESh insSa The
Coa1pany couss OF the following Ars., Pima lcnna,
S-no5a Rorghese and Pcc Plma tenor StgnoH Aatog
mini and Pero.:i Pima bas Slgnsrs Fzteiau and Toula
q; Primo but!o, Sisnor SanQrElcc.
MONDAY Sove1ntc, ls;a-First appsarsnce or Sispota
r PcoFst night OF the SesSof.-Wl be performed R,cas
Opera OF CtiIARA Di R0ZENlCRGH-Chura. Sislors
Pco Valmoss, Ssrc. AntogEai AoEtalSaIo. Ssror VaI
lsl!nn; Michelsotto, Sgnor Sarquirico
Admission: Fist Ter and Prr9Cete, ST. Second Tlst y
Seat. secured from a. NJ 10 NJ. IoTs ofen ST.:
performances a. O'clock. L5ror,os IL Eng
ISL and Itasn can De had a. the Box Oibcs. els
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18

For Sale at the Tribune Once,
THE GREAT II e TROpO LIS
OR, NETWORK IN 1s45.
COMPLAINING Map of New York ard great amount ouss
ful information, ne..l bound Price only Is csS.
Gel aud see II, NM. n. GRAHAM,
Tribune Once, l9D Nnsssu.strre
AL new BOOKS published and for sale a, above. ME II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18
NEW AMERICAN WORKS,

Translated from The Gernan BY JAMEs u. fIAUs.
First American Edition. / vol. lemo Price So cents
The author OF this work, stranger party
profoundly endowed with the knowledge of mankind and OF
nature has in these mctaon developed with simplicity and
grandeur the great truths of religion and moay und by the
variety his subjects appropriate TO the different eyes ages
ard conditions ie has mnde fucbls and extended appl
cation of these TRUTH and distinctly pointed ont ard defined
the three fold relation OF man TO Cod the weld nnd 70 him.
sef."-Translator's Preface. j. :. REDFlELp.
nIs Clinton Hall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18

c. :. FISK, AuctiOrsS-.
Dye 8 FISK-Stors NJ. g (anRls-ee;, (Netocal Hal)
D AT PRIVATE SALE.
Supesief Nlsoesay anN,9,er: mahoseny and Tnpo bod
hand gram ca.pe. ply! hair s-d iaSt,rss; splendid
rosewood pie tab!e piano s-; sdes Enelsh double Lup.
ass, reye E!cccc, Adelaide Hats supeot ccri
ny; brass iate:s smoke condenser for jewelers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18
WANTED.

EETANTED-By young MAJ, situation IN Whosssle
Nv Dry Goods Commission House Salesman A.sst-
ami Clerk which capacy he occupied four years.
guged in Importing ioue, but desirous to se uaon
where be have chance IN advanced immediately
the fist of January hGs large acquaintance with Southern
Merchants Salary secondary consideration. Refers 10 his
preseG employers addressed To this ORice will be ut
tended TO. Address "Washln::on." GAS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-18
Markets. Carefully Reported for The Tribune

ASHES-These moderate demand and tine sales today
are 100 bb Pots at 81 and 100 bbs Pearls al "a e. The
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-16
ROPES. ROPES

ROPES. ROPES,
~,banI and Tor sale a general assortment 4
| Cordage. consisting III par MS follows
White TarH aud Manila Ropes OF all sizes
1000 Ib, Packing Yarn
1000 " Oakum
500 Broom fWine warranted good.
Al, Lines and Twlnes Of every variety md size
ali ~ which, vii he sold A. cheap as can he pur
ruoseu io ,,..a CITY or Pllshurgh
Flax. BceswaH, hinseng, Corn Brooms Oats and
Corn Iah,u it exchange al "'..-'# ALL, nricp
or Cnrlaoe. M The nia .tand formerly occupied b,
parge 4 Hoe, NJ / Watef slfeel.
g. CHARLES II BERRY
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-16
DIR. JAMES TANNER.

Z iAN, SURGEON AND ACDOUtlllER
srNf. on the Northeast corner Of 5ih md
] 4. .ehlre sis Residence on the Southeast g.f
Ne same streets. 9ct u
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-16
PAINTING.
TAYLOR e NASON.
ATTORNEYS AZ LAW,

FOREIGN COLLECTIONS.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-27

More about MericO.--We learn, since
our last, through private channel, en-
tirely to be relied upon, that the true in
formation from Mexico is, that the PEG.
pie cfihat country were never more uni
ted than they are in their opposition to q
surrender of Texas that they are deter
mined to listen to no terms in regard TO
the project of annexation ;" that they
continue to regard Texas part of their
territory, and "to a man prefer war To
any compromise of VIII Il they conceive TO
be their uuquestionabe rights upon the
subject.
1t is now perfectly clear, and must be
so even 10 thoee who have hitherto doubt
ed, that if the Senate of the United States
had no, resisted and defeated The project
of immediate annexation" we should
have been at this moment at uor with
Mexico. The wisdom and foresight ma
infested by Mr.. Clay in his Texas letter,
now stands forth IN broad relief. Col.
Benton, too, may well congratulate him.
self on The share which he has had, bv
his able and fearless exposition of The un-
lawfaness and wickedness of this Texas
speculation, in the signal defeat and over
throw which il has sustained in the SEN
ate.-Nat. Int.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-27

EVIDENCE OF LoCoFoco HARMONY
Polk and Dallas meetings at Harrisburgh
"a great and enthusiastic ratification
gathering. On our first page will be
found an account of fhis interesting gath
ering, which according to The " Harris.
burgh Bugle," actually became so enihu.
siastic, as to convefa itself into an out and
out o. RATlFIKICKINGn meet.
ing, in which, after dragging each other
out of the Court House into the streets,
and Poking into each others eyes and
ribs in the most approved modern style,
ill out of breath
Each one went home his several way,
Resolved to meet another day.
Why don't the Free Press copy this
evidence of the Polk and Dallas enthusi-
asm? II would communicate more truth
TO lis readers. touching the actual condi-
ton of the party, than all il has told since
the nomination.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-27
B. VERNON, Secretary.

Extract from speech delivered by Mr..
Polk, to the people of Madison and the
adjoining counties, in Tennessee, on
the Sd of April, 1S43:
The difference between the course OF
the political party with which he Mr..
Milton BROWN acts and myself is, whilst
they are the advocates Of distribution and
a Protective Tarf-measures achich 1
consider ruinous 10 the Interests of the
country, and especially to the inter ests of
the planting States-I haze steadily and
at all times opposed both."
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-27
Correspondence of the N. York Express.
Washington, Sunday, 2 o'clock A. M.
SCENE IN THE SENATE.

| Tho only threatened disturbance OF the
peace during the day was, between
Messrs. Benton and McDufiie during the
morning, aud this was one of the most
dramatic and imposing scenes ever dis
played in any Legislative assembly. IL
has produced deep Impression upon all
| who were present. and was seen by more
persons than have Witnessed any previ-
GUS debate during the session.
Mr.. McDuffie wriIhed in seeming ago.
ny of spirit and body under the charges Of
disunion and notification made by Mr..
Benton, and when Mr.. Benton said he
would meet him at PhlIppi, III his efforts
TO DESTROY the Union, and not as here,
with his voice and his pen, nut sword IN
hand, TO die if need be IN defence of the
Union, a murmur of applause run through
the galleries which nothing could re-
strain.
The rebuke was just and terrible and
the position of Mr.. Benton noble one
that will cover a multitude of sins. All
he said was for The Union aud for this out
of doors he is called traitor to has party
When Mr.. Benton said, he would
meet the Disunionist at Phllippi, General
CIinch, Of Georgia, whole hearted man
went TO Mr. Benton and said in the full
ness of patriotic heart that he would be
there with him
When Mr.. Benton left his seat he took
John Quincy Adams, who was seated be-
hind him, by the hand and said Mr.. Adj
ans "you are passing off the stage, and
am passing away so. but while we live.
ne wrU stand by the Union.'' This is the
language of true heroism and MIR. Ben.
ton has given abundant evidence Of his
feelings and resolutions.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-27
GRAND RALLY!
TO THE WINGS OF MICHIGAN J!

At large and enthusiastic gathering of the
Clay Club Of Marshall, on Monday evening the
10th inst, committee of twenty was appoint
ed for the purpose of making the necessary
preparation and arrangements for the reception
of our Wing friends who may attend the State
Convention, to be held in this place on the
fourth of July next. The arrangements have
not yet beenfully compl eted bat the committee
assure their friends throughout the Slate, that
the Wings of Marshall and vicinity will ex-
tend to them their inequalities with cordial
welcome. The Clay club House will be the
place of reception. Notice ofiurther arrange
ments will be published in due season.
JOSEPH CHEDSEY, Chairman.
B. VERNON, Secretary.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-27

PrIniers.-No trade sends into the
word smarter and more &C i've men than
that of printing. Look to Offices of trust
and honor, where talent and energy are
required, and you will be most likely to
find them filled with Printers Who
makes our best editors, lawyers, preach.
ers. mayors and Congressman Printers.
Printing is glorious business, thus to fit
a man for honor and usefulness. A COLI
lege education is not 10 be compared to
an education at the case. One of the
greatest lawyers England ever produced
was printer. The greatest philosopher
OF America was printer. Who are
Mayors of Glasgow, Edinburgh and Pe,h?
Printers. So also are the Mayors of N.
York. Washington and Savannah, printers
by trade. The recent Mayor of Boston
was printer.
There are something like dozen prin-
tiers in Congress, all Of them honors to
their profession.
Certainly. the best conducted journals
OF this country are under the control of
printers. Look to this city for instances:
Gen. Todd. of the American, Edwards, of
the Advertiser, Backett, of the Bulletin,
and Nichols of the Westinghouse, are
all printers and reflect honor on the craft.
Printers ARE looking up: Who would
not be printer? To the young appren-
tees at the case, or the roller stand. with
smutty faces or dirty fingers, we would
say, don't be discouraged. A few years
ago, all the distinguished men we have
named above. we're similarly employed.
Stick 70 your business and every leisure
hour YOU have, employ it in the perusaI
OF useful books, and in the cultivation of
your minds. Then the day will not be
tar distant, when, if you are true to your.
selves and contract no bad habits, you will
become useful and honorable citizens. ex-
erting wide and healthy influence
Portland Tribune.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-27

ceipts of the four previous months, Will
make. about nine and half millions OF
dollars at this port alone. If the remain
ing seven months should produce as much
more, the revenues collected here alone
will exceed eighteen millions of dollars,
under a Tariff proclaimed to be ruinous
and prohibiiive. The receipts and esti-
mates of the last Treasury report, Of The
revenue for the whole country, were about
seventeen mllions-New York alone will
overrun the estimate by a miIlion.-N.
Y. American.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-27

G The absence OF the editor, and in
disposition of the d.. is our apology for
the scarcity Of editorial matter in this
weeks paper. The editor will return in'a
day or two, and should his Devilship re-
cover, we shall have an abundance of edi-
:orial mater in our next.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-27
WHAT BRIGHT AND GLORIOUS
PROSPECTS.

While the Free Press and its gascona.
ding associates are laboring with might
and main to keep up the Responding spir.
its of their terror stricken and disordered
forces, and stufIing such as will bear the
operation. with yarns Of promise for the
Locofoco cause,in comparison with which
the tales cf Baron Munchasen, Gullivan
or Sinbad the sailor dwind1e into absolute
insigni6cance. There is scarce a paper
reaches us that does not contain accounts
of some blow up in the Loco camp, or
desertion from its sqalid ranks. In the
Sentinel of last week, we noticed the fol-
lowing cases given on authority that we
challenge the Free Press or its coadjutors
10 refute.
The Hagerstown Herald of Freedom,
says: "ihat within the last few weeks
several democrats. and among them An
thony Campbell, Esq. have left the Lo-
CO ranks and joined the Clay Club"
The Morristown Herald says: /" that
one of the Secretaries of the Loco con-
vention that nominated H. A. Muhllnburg
for Governor, at Harrisburg has done the
same"
The Philadelphia Forum gives the pro-
ceedings ola meeting of the Democratic
citizens of Kensington district, PhiladeI-
phia, June 10th, of which John r. Sharp
Esq. was President, Joseph Coke and H.
Brades Vice Presidents, and Thomas Pc
ters and Edward Taylor. Secretaries
Theodore Philips reported series of re-
solutions which were unanimously adop-
ted, and from which we quote The follow
ing:
RESOLVED, That this meeting being De-
mocrats, who supported Marin Van Blu
rem in the year of 1886 ard 1910, first
elected, and in the latter defeated, by the
largest vote ever polled by the American
people, deem it their duty 10 say to their
Democratic friends throughout the. State
of Pennsylvania. o. THAT THEY
CANNOT SUPPORT JAS. X. POLK
AT THE APPROACHING PRESI-
DENTAL ELECTION, to be held in
this State on the first day of November,
1914.
The New York Republic, free trade
Calhoun paper, says: +" the harmony a
mong the Wings must lead them on 10
as surely as the disseniicn and
irreconcilable difference of the Demo-
Gratis, must conduct them TO defeat. We
allow ourselves to speak Of Mr.. Clay's
election, with that certainty which pre-
sent appearances warrant, and which no.
thing that we can imagine will prevent"
The Detroit Daily Advertiser says.
that at Locofoco meeting at Savannah,
Georgia, of which Col. Geo. Robertson
was Chairman,i. was resolved as follows:
"That we disapproye of the action Of the
late Baltimore Convention in nominating
Mr.. Polk for President, and that we as
DEMOCRATS REGULATE SAID
NOMINATION."
Aud to this catalogue we might safely
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-27

0T The following is a postscript to a
letter dated at Jonesville, and addressed to
the editors of the Detroit Daily Advert
ser:
"What an outrageous IF Bagg is.
He ought forthwith to be appointed am
bassador Extraordinary to His Majesty
the d..
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-27

add the name of Thomas H. Benton who
has declared his firm determination on
The floor Of the Senate, to resist TO the
death the Polk project of annexation.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-27
POLK ON ANNEXATION.

"Ihaue no hesitation in declaring that
I am in favor of the immediate re anneG.
alton of Texas to the territory and Co..
eminent of the United States. James
K. Polk to the citizens of Cincinnati,
April %, 1s4i.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-27

OF The Globe says the election of
Polk secures the Immediate annexation of
Texas. True enough. The job is to Sc
cur, the election of Polk !--Det. Ado.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-27

o. Cultivate the faculty of hope. IL
is better than money. for the more you use
it the larger it grows.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-27

OF Elder Knapp, in sermon, recent
ly compared the old fashionable ministers
to moIasses hogshead, with the minis
tiers inside, preaching out the bung-hole.
A chum thinks that Columbus is enti-
tied to no great credit for having discov-
cred the American continent. He says
it was SO large, he couldt hare missed
1t.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-27

o. Charles J. Ingersoll is spoken Of
as minister to Austria,
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-27

Alas for the " Ruinous TarH.-The
receipts from customs at this port, during
the month just closed, were about tpo
millions Of dollars, which, with the re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-05
Common Pleas.

Before Judge DAILY.
Jusr 4.-.Jackson w. Sianieis-This was an action OF
respsss asnge against the defendant who 10
! constable, for making false return summons was
issued from the Ward Court AZ Howard street on the
3is OF May lsi3 in due form by the Clerk Jnmes NJ
Murray and signed by Justice French 1t was placed IN
he hands OF the defendant constable directing the
plaintiff 20 appear before the justice to answer ssah
Nash in plea Of tresPass on the case to her dsmsgso
the constable defendant who II was alleged not regard
ing hs duty but contriving to and gully inJuring
he plaintiff did not serve the summons bim-but
falsely returned the said summons TO said assistant justice
il he had served the plaintiff personally Tie case
gas called the Court and judgment vas rendered.
upon which a levy made and articles ot!urnnure 20
largo smount were taken swny, under th- Judgment
issued thereon. The plaintiff was further put TO cons csi'
,be expense in Action is brought TO recover d.
IMAGES Tor the injury susa ned by The plaintiff In CONT
luence Of the false return. The stands adjourned
over to this morning