davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-04-24
The National Academy.

GA. Italian Beggar Children. By j. Freemam.-
This beggar boy, with his mute appeal for aims,
visitors of the Academy; and it richly deserves all
the praises it receives The extremities OF the
figures are drawn with skill we rarely see, but
there is an oiiness Of character IN the manIpula-
too intensely blue, and destroys the melody of the
whole.
65. Stciss Chapel, By M Liuingston.
BILE. The rock in the foreground looks like huge
worm.
&C. Vieto in Ne,c Jersey, By r. Gignour.-Pret-
tilv arranged and pleasantly colored.
6S, Portrait ofa Boy, By E. II. May.-Poor boz !,
he looks as if he had been spitted by the painter
before painting.
70 Peter DeW.tt, Esq, by E. H. May.-An ex-
ceedngly well painted head, and striking like
ness.
II. Land Storm, by T. Doughty.-One of MI.
DIS old works We tancy-it looks brown and
faded
u. Game and Dogs, By Atuan Fisher.-Dogs,
birds and game bag, all of the same tone, and ali
lack character.
irely too respectable for genuine vender OF the
Herald end other useful papers-and the hat! what
is II made of? AS portrait of individual nature
this might be considered meritorious, but as a
standard tor species. it is decided failure.
IS. Portrait of Gentleman, By s. Herring
Bad in drawing and worse in COLO.
n. Strangers Visiting their Birth place, By J.
Stedrns.-The best comment we can make on this
suo]ect, is 10 quote the exciamatlen oI laoy VINO
stood near when we were studying it" What
strange looking Indians! 20
7S. Landscape, Tuscany, By ID. Huntington
This landscape is Of high order OF composition,
but evidently made up by the artists fancy-every
part is filled out-none Of those fiat blank spaces
that are SO lrks0me TO look on, and so frequently
in the works Of the quack artists of the present
time. Every point is crowded with vegetable life.
The right of the picture is somewhat lame-the
extreme distance and sky remarkably fine; yet,
with all its high points Of excellence, there is an
air OF upnaturalness about it. MIR. H. has studied
deeply the works of artists of the "g6ne away
iime," and consequently his landscape reminds us
more of art than nature.
49,. Miss Virginia C*****. of Pittsbwg, By J. r
Lambdim Hard IN drawing and scragling in color
-dlsagrecable and unnatural.
The New York herald., 1845-04-24

it msy be comple,sd-by the workings of fanatics NEVER
Mr. DRAPER replied on the part Of the New England
Society He said that alluslon had been male 10
war with England but he did not think that little s
ton he occupied, was Sufficient to excite any such
alarm Tne question OF the relations between s1 Epg
land and the United States was not 70 oe sna seiea
by one ten, but by the whole people
(Cheers) But there to be fighting the Yankess
will be there. (Laughter) He concluded BY giving
sentiment borrowed from the speech OF Sir Robert Peel
"The smicable adjustment CT the differences betweeh
Grea, Britain and the United Sates-he desre OF every
ne on earth" Drank with enthusia'ml
Mr. EDMoNDs returned thanks on the part Oh the
St. Davld's Society.
The PRESIDENT then gave:
sour boyhood home" .
Mr.. PHiLLIps sang "The Light Of other Days."
as he only can sing IT, The song was loudly en-
cored, and with characteristic good nature Mr.. +.
resumed his seat al the piano, and sung his ia
nous swine song" in the most exquisite style, ELI
citing perfect hurricane OF applause.
The next toast was-
"The land We live in"
The last regular toast was
" The Ladies-God bless them"
which was ofcourse, drank with all the honors
The first VICE PRESIDENT was then called on Tor
toast, and gave
British diplomscy-b based on honor and justice-i.
seeks the interest Of the world at large and not sectional
advantage"
The second VICE. PRESIDENT gave
"The health of Sir Robert Peel and her Majestys mi
nisers"
Drank amid thunders of applause.
The health Of" the Stewards" was then drank.
Mr.. WALTERS replied-He said he was not speech
maksr-he was only q mechanic, "a voice, "pipe-
ayerD Yes, and IL could have laid pipe enough his
Honor the Mayor would have been reelected daughter
and cheers Mr. w. then gave details Of the opera
ons Of the Society," from which it appeared that It was
prosperous and the means Of doing much in the sacred
cause Of benevoleDce
The "heallh OF Captain Matthew'S was then
drank with all the honors
CAPTAIN MATTHEWS returned thanks in appro-
prlate terms.
given, and the festivities kept up with much spirit
till an advanced hour In the morning.
LONG ISLAND RAIL RoAD.-There is hereafter to
be daily line to Boston over the Long Island Rail
Road. The cars will leave South Brooklyn at
The New York herald., 1845-04-24
- -
City IntellIgonce-

FIRE-Yesterday morning, sbout hall past O'Clock,
fire broke in the Organ mandatory Of MIR. Henry
Erben l74 Centre street 1t twas first discovered by
msn who employed in the Gas works, on the oPpo
site side of the seet who at gave the ALARM but
before any Of the fire paniss arrived who
passing by broke in OF the windows in the basement
and by timely assistance and that OF the falling
menoed succeeded in extngnishiug the hsmes in very
short time The fire supposed to have originated from
the careessness boy, who after taking ashes from
stove left them in tub by the side cf post which sup
ports the lott above The amount of damage s estimated
Al about three hundred dollars and the fire had had
time to burn through the partition that divided the ad.
Joining room the damage would have been immense,
the organs Tor Trinity and Richmond churches were
slowed in II.
Police Omcc-APRu 23.-GRANp LARcErv.-A mao
named Joseph Jackson arrested last and lodged
in the wachhouse, charged with having stolen cart
morse worth $50 from Petty Man, No a06 Water street
He was temporarily committed
Nothing else Of any interest came up number Of
petit thetts committed and the thieves were also
committed for their misconduct.
Upper P0Iice-WEpNEsDAy-THE RoBsERY ON
BoAap THE BAaaE CLisroN-Some days since about
$4,000 stolen from tho barge Clinton, while on her
passage to 500 Of which was the pro-
perty of the Farmers and Manufacturer Bank of that
town $40 900 belonging to the Poughkeepsie Bank ell
Of which was taken from the iron chest. lperson
has been arrested Of the parties concerned in the
robbery but cannot at present. give any further par
tculars.
BURGLARY William Murphy, man of very unprepos-
essng appearance arrested for breaking into the
shop Of Moses T. Armsnt, No. 6l6 Broadway, and
stealing eatabes, meat &C. He was seen to emerge
from the premises, and arrested with the plumber
The New York herald., 1845-04-24
Before Judge Oakley.
Gcnci al Sessions.
Before the Recorder, and Aldermen Emmans and Mott.
NJ C. PATERSON, District Attorney.

NJ C. PATERSON, District Attorney.
APRIL 23.--Grand Larcsny--R Richard Middleton and
William KING tried and convicted of grand larce-
NY in having stolen from Edward NJ Garner of 80 Gold
street, the 10Th of March, six dozen sheep SKINS worth
about 500 Both prisoners sentencedto to three years
imprisonment at Sing Sing
Grsnd Larceny-James Gordon and James Madison
were both placed the bar, charged with stealing gold
watch, value $40 gold lockct and two silver watches
valued at SO piece the property Of W. Adams. watch
maker residing at 353 in B0wery. The prisoners were
both found guilty Gordon sentenced to three years
Imprisonment al Sing Sing, and Madison to two years
and ak months.
Grand Larceny-John Thomas, colored, was placed at
the bar charged with stealing two cloaks the property
Of Mr.. Thomas Small Verdict guilty. Sentence, four
years imprisonment at Sing Sing.
The Court hen adjourned.
The New York herald., 1845-04-24

poly of the American trade, and the temporary
loss OF foreign outlet lor their goods As for the
South, the taken by England with regard TO
the abolition OF slavery, ensures ts vigorous support
of The most determined hostility to England. The
London Times has threatened that the standard OF
rebellion will be raised amongst the black races OF
the South IN case ofa war with England. These two
principles, then, monopoly OF manufactures, and
the stability OF their domestic institutions, are at
work mi the eastern and southern States, and united
win the universal sentiment OF the western States,
VIII, render the popular feeling of this country IN
favor OF an aggressive policy, in utter defiance of
England, altogether overwhelming and irresistible.
Mr., Polk must press the occupation of Oregon at
all hazards There is no help for it. The spirit Of
the age-ihe destiny of democracy-the popular
feeling of the country-all demand it-all urge him
onward, and If ne fail TO compy-if he falter in
the least, ne must inevitably be himself overwhelm-
ed and.with the party that supports him.
such, then, is the present position of the two
countries. We are extremely sorry that we are
likely to be driven to give Great Britain sound
drubbing. 1t is sad, sad thing, to be obliged to
whip ones own flesh and blood. But we can't
help it, The thought is really so agonizing to our
souls, that we do not know
how soon we may compelled to hog
those who are bone Of our bone and flesh of our
flesh. But it is our destiny and we cannot shrink
from fulfilling it. This glorious land and all the
fulness thereof has been given to US, for US and for
our children, and if England or any other power
dare to interfere with US when we are extending
the cords and strengthening the stakes of our hab.
tations, we must give the impertinent intermed-
ders good licking. That's all. 1t is very pain
[ul to do it, but it must be done.
The New York herald., 1845-04-24
Court Calendar-ThJs Dav.

scrEsIoR ccunr-I7 S. 45 So 49, ia to 49, IaO 10 I25
ts 40, 81, 20.
COMMON rLrM--Ie 81, los, LOG, "a I, 20, lIe. H.
The New York herald., 1845-04-24
Anausements

FLOATING THEATRE Foot Of Delaney street.
One night more, and capitsl bill. Go aud see il,
or you will losc the chance,
The New York herald., 1845-04-24

Factory SYSTEM AT LowELL.-We give on our
first page the highly interesting report presented to
to the Massachusetts, Legislature, by the commit
tee to whom ives referred numerous petitions the
hours OF labor in the factories at Lowell. This
document presents great mass Of important and
instructive information It is particularly interest
ing enabling to contrast the condition of our
operatives and those employed in the English fac
tories. This subject is one Of much interest, and
we shall recur to it soon.
The New York herald., 1845-04-24

TRIAL OF JUSTICE DRINKKR-The trial of Justice
Drinker will commence this evening, in the Coun.
ty Court, at s o'clock.
The New York herald., 1845-04-24
Superior Court


APRIL % S-WfksnninS and WJe vs. EPpstein-ln TINS
case slready noticed nonsuit movsd and granted
on the ground OF misoinder OF The parties
Wm. " gilbert ef al. VS.. Elisha ID Sacken-in TINS
action brought on two notes amounting to SS70
and $780, dated January 9th, ls46 payable on demand
respectively, the North River" aud Union" Banks
and made by the defendant Defendant moved for non
suit the ground that the protests were informal mas
much they did not contain the words that the holder
for plaintiff $is9s es being the full amount claimed.
Herman HerchfeLd ct al vs. Curtis p Fsntsn ct oL-This
was action OF to recover the value OF
clothing material sent to be manufactured to the defend
ants appeared that in the fl8a3, the plain
ti wholesale dealers clothing, and they sent to
the defendants quantity Of CLOTH for the gurposc Of be-
ing made part OF the price of making these articles
advanced by plaintiffs but the defendants kept back
the articles in question, and plaintiff brings suit to
recover the value Of the cloth.
Adjourned over to this forenoon.
Before Judge Oakley.
Nc Goran Green-In this case .,resdy neticed, the
Jury rendered q verdict in favor OF defendant
NJ B. Willis N. Y. Har lem Railroad Compony.-Ths
have been sustained under the following circumstances
It appeared that in September last defendant city
Marshall and in the execution Of his duties had occasion
to 60 to Harlem; and while proceeding there in large
called the Victory" il broke down. and ser beirg
dragged some three four blocks the was finally
precpitated height Of twenty thirty feet
whereby the plaintiff severely injured, and has all
but lost the Of his right arm thereby utterly incapa
citang him from following his former duties Marshal
Adjourned over to this forenoon.
John Belts ct a. George Kenneth, ct a-Action to
cover costs Of suit before Sheri's Jury, in which
controversy occurred the subject Of the taxaaicn
Verdict for defendant.
The New York herald., 1845-04-24

FRENCH OCEAN STEAMERs.-We find, by the
Journal dn Haure, of the lst inst, that the chance
OF having line OF ocean steamers to connect this
port with France is now very favorable.
1t appears that the French Minister of Marine
has introduced bill into the Chamber of Deputies,
having in view the final settlement upon direct
communication between France and America
This bill virtually abrogates the bill of 1S4l, as the
Government intends to try the cooperation Of pri-
vate industry; but it has, nevertheless, pledged it.
self to establish direct -atlaxtc communca-
ton, in case private company cannot be formed
The Minister has merely presented the bill, with
out stating the reason why that of 1871 does not
accomplish its object.
The new bill contains seven articles, the prom.
nent features Of which are, that direct commun-
cation is to be established between France, Rio
Janeiro, Martinique, Guadaloupe, Havana, and
New York, by means OF steamers or sailing vessels
That secondary lines will be established to connect
with the principal lines, and to run to La Plata La
Guyane, and in the Gulf of Mexico. That the
Government will fix the minimum of tonnage and
power of engines, number of voyages, the course
70 be taken by the vessels, and the time of depar.
lures.
In case Government remain charged with the ar.
rangement, the points of departure will be from
Saint Negaire for Rio Janeiro, Bordeaux, or q
neghboring port, for Martinique, and Cherbourg
for New York, the latter, however, only till Havre
can be made to receive the packets.
1t will probably take some months to carry th
project into effect That it will ultimately be il
| operation we express no doubt. We never be
eved that the French Government would abandon
/ an enterprise So importa Mt In its interesta
The New York herald., 1845-04-24

FUNERAL OF ALDERMAN D. T. WILL1AMs.-Al.
derman Williams was buried yesterday afternoon
in the cemetery in Second street, from his late
residence in Oliver street. The funeral was at
tended by very large body of his citizens,
who united in paying the last token of respect to
worthy man and useful member of the community
The funeral cortegk proceeded in the following
order. Mount Vernon Lodge of Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows, with banner in mourning J;
Master Of the Lodge; the two officiating clergy
men the corpse covered with black velvet pail
supported by six bearers; relatives and friends OF
the deceased; his Honor Mayer Harper, with his
slaves of Office, arm in arm with Mr. Havemeyer.
mayor elect, preceded by High Constable Hays ;
members of the Common Council with slaves Of
office members elect and officers Of the corpora.
tion; Special Justices Of Police and Police Off.
GERS and Marshals, with their slaves of office in
mourning, and citizens generally. The number
could not have been less than FIVE hundred.
The New York herald., 1845-04-24

LONG ISLAND RAIL RoAD.-There is hereafter to
be daily line to Boston over the Long Island Rail
Road The cars will leave South Brooklyn at
lOA. M.
The New York herald., 1845-04-24

tim -a .dysscs q all other editions published At
translated by "a W. Herbert Esq u his elegant style Ths
most exciting number The terrible the Cholsra
ds?E Jew VIII, again appesrs upon the scene Rodn s first
wholly in advance OF the spurious copy
just rublished-Forence De Lacey or The Coquette.
+. WINCHESTER, iublisher, II Ann st.
The New York herald., 1845-04-24
Can a Woman be EnameIed lit ts very

nedica,I sotios.--rhs Advertisements Of In.
new York College Of Medicine and Pharmacy established fc
he Suppression OF Quackery in the cure Of all Diseases
erae appear the fourth pass and LIST col INN OF VI.
w. -. HlCHAkUSON. NJ. d.. AQeft
ocs and onsa inc kooms cf t- Colleges Nassau
The New York herald., 1845-04-24
Neasles, IKE small Pcx and other infec-


worms chldre up to consump ion in adxs They have
been before the public for thu five have be
tested1n @l of aud departing from the truth
g that they have ssenl better satsiac
dies which have ever been Offered the world But Ike all
have endeavo ed 70 counterfeit them and pal them of
the community tor the genuine Be paicutf snqul M
for Dr. Shem,n Worm, Cough Camphof Lozenges and be
you get the genu
Hudson 83 Bowerv II Fast Broadway; Sc William
street, and l39 Fulton street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1845-04-24


ciples. And such is the feeling of thousands and
thousands of the masses in England. But thew
have no organs. We do not hear any distinct and
public expression of their opinions and aspirations
but Tor all that, deep, strong and irrepre ssibe in
England is the swelling popular tide in favor of
republican America-so strong that il will sweep
the tory ministry from power before they could
engage IN any war with this country.
Mr.. FOLK Is IN poel,ion very different from
that OF the British minister, as RESPECTS nonular
support. II is impossible for him TO recede single
line He must carry out the aggressive policy Of
the democracy, whilst Sir Robert Peel. on the
other hand. will find the pressure impelling him
70 adopt a conclliatory course. In this country
the feeling IN favor of territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT is
overwhelming Il is human nature II must be 40
The law OF progress ia stamped on every feature of
me republic. It's the destined work of democracy
10 subJugate this whole continent Geeat Britain
can never successfully impede that work. The
Western States-already exercising n prenonder-
alng influence In national aHairs-are universa,lv
IN favor OF taking possession of Oregon al all hay-
ards They are ready to go to war with England
tomorrow if need be. As well talk OF driving m
the Mississippi, of controlling the popular feelos
on this subject in the great West. The only ouoo,
sltlon to the policy of Mr.. Polk's Administrations
on the Oregon question, will come from the Allan.
tic cities-trom the commercial interests directly
engaged IN the European trade. In the East, the
manufacturers will regard the matter as one en-
tirely of dollars and cents. They will endeayor te
SsFiSe balance between the possession Of mono
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-08-21
Obituary.

Died, in this county, on Tuesday the 18th in
stant after painful illness of some six weeks, the
Rev. JoHS PAISLEY, Pastor of the Fairfield and
Emo Congregations. Mr.. Paisley ranked high
among his brethen in the ministry as theologian,
and as a man of dcvout piety; and few pastors are
more beloved by their flock than he was by his
He was indeed burning and a shining light IN
the church, and the Impress of his example will be
long felt where he was known. Though dead
he vet speaketh." and the language will be under
stood by his flock: Follow me, as have follow
ed Christ"
Died, in this county, on Sunday the 18th inst
Mrs. ELIzABxrH ANN STANFORD, wife OF Rich
ard A. Stanford, esq, and daughter Of William
Thompson, esq. She was an intelligent and ami
able lady; and as daughter, wife, mother ant
friend, she was dutifu, afectionate and kind, an'
had few superiors.
Died, in Chatham county, on Sunday the lou
instant, Mr.. Thomas LrSDLEf.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-08-21
Stop the Thief!

- T0LEN kum - s.l~niex, uhile Il As
- hou@ e Mr. Jshn b. Low. . GrflSnra eolh-
~ fhout ane mik sE.d I'D SOFA e N smi1h's
81 MonAsg niglf De lsih insaans. pr q Sd
DE- Bags caaa1ining near 500 il zilreE. kaark
Nes& chrsk ailk nsrk-krErhief pale tlne And nd.
= air. Clzy POCKET knife. and some garden
sneA Tbs saddk has NeHe e fhe lind moslly
tsal y physiri1nz. Ind thsouehoa with whiie
ai0dA and heand viii nd mmseca. and haxs q
iock On boih siiss; my nnme ) wririen N prncil
mAks undu DE Gap sufkrieutiy distinct % b.
seen on ezaminsfioa. Their i no d0ula dat De
sadde haeS monry, &c. were solrn b. an indi-
sidual who arrived n Mr.. Lows lair On Monday
evening en iooi, and lcfi duing de night yeD
secnily. Who's name did n0f lam He Nas .
al, slim nan. should suppoae about Is yeuEs q
age. xifh lgla col0urod rury hair, of grnieel ap-
pe1lanoe, and represented himself - = srheoimas-
Der rom Pennsylvania He had On hin dress
coat q checked material. light coloursd rrayst,
and panlaloons Il dark colour. No, having no
tired him with sirw 10 description. am No,
ahie 10 give one with more particularly than
have done; but hope this i suffricnt % Lead "a
ihe capture a the villain. fhai de property II oh
ers may Be sayed from his clutches. A liberal 70
ward VIII be sirrn for the recovery q the proper
y siolen, and ios The apprehension q the thieE
BARNHARr cl.APP.
August IS. l9-3wI
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-08-21

CAUSE 81 MORMs-A CUE ga WORlEs
aeEns are -i1ru.es Gau. the t.sl t.a.sr.
~tsrA ssitie - he slenssk an1 - sle i.lss
tincFs beEHuse desc snAafers AaEe araaasss ~
lhrE eegFnsEEiion ! ssnone siia.y nalafs -,
- % NE rearfrsisa a fh.ae issrras- tksse
saziisis are sasals he esnse sfthe fnTn.aaiss
"a Nefn.si t@xg are Eataausly Ransed; lhR IoanG
wesm kssnesaliy n p Fssas a |. ndsI years.
Tie q a. ueFms . nas1 tsouhlrsEme iasHst;
ssd sisa- ihs ieaE ihrssd AZ. a. The ttErs. a.
tEps wetms %, &C. They s1isi IN Ter daEsa-
ent fofms. samstiaaea theg kaii i geiher snd
g eui out - bails; sfleasI Ihsy d.slde a 60
osl one sfer anethfs. Mhea lheV asernd
taroosh The imIesiinal eanai, ahel nsat De-
elsaec ~ ihs nAnuih. and essn " lhe rosr.
When ihls happens The Paiienl Is n maGh
dsaRer such sympfsms beng slrong esidea.s
lhal his syssem q danKeToasiy eneurhsred
miih the eosrnpiion. smd Iis Ie-1nian, aaa
Tea tao sifeciisns hea nniied. may easse
iaslsn, dsasf. % . shoft fiatss. ,adiag u
iaesifsbie dealh.
The tape wcrm 70 almasf always fouad alonr.
u . someliass srfy long. The Bsan5EslL
Pllls have bFoagii lhxm an ~ sttT 50 isst ienR
The taPr n.Fm u h4;. jagged fsfm ore end q
lie niher II isseldoal d eisd saslre.
Those aho are afilafei aith any kind 81
wsfms have ssusl J dali coaplszien. he q
umfeIei &c II thar eyrs are usUaily llss h
lheg are pie and detillislet; palPaalions.. q
mlst rab wesnEFss on tlae least fKerii0n. anc
ether ulpl-asaai sfEsrsi0as. ciiljien are spb.
lert Go small and middle size5 worms. she
tenea or tape worm % Inaupal:y IaUad %
grown pefssas. yemsiases are aiizn more
j injury than bras a. they nsysr en:neiy eva
esaie the so'ms. bat b. breaking The msEl
whirh eaaisins them. and IN which they hay,
sser been formed. they berome srnlfeTse
Among the folds nf The iaissiines. pierce lheii
lunh .. and rause the most fatal aeridents.
/ u requires bot common. nndelEisndi,g q
conceive well the cause and formations q
worms. A simple aud nsimal sompaslsoH
plainly shown the principles al their faTmatlan
Every one knows they arc mol 20 be E.und -
fresh mrsi; and that. on the contrary, lhej
are engendered IN spoiled meat II - tier
ssidrni they cnnaoi be eneenderec in tie DO
\ dy Of . person whose humoFs are sound. bu
N ihose persons only where hnlno.s are c, .
Iugd; therefore. 10 cure and lreveai ths lorma
tim Of worms. The humars &C the body mus
be par6-d mast be free ~ corruption.
Il Bran frsik's filis remove mi only the worn
of whatever kind. lheing equally adapted "a
The round OF tape wnim,l but aso the Lumol
which form them. and nP"n y hieh they FEED
Besides. they have the pr..periy Of evseustln
every Substance ~l,ieL might favor new foi
mai on Of worms BY regensret ng the mass Z
Lumor.
or Agents for the slle cf Brandreth's Pills.
ID. Heart, Marlborough; A. Tcncnre, Pittsboro
Vim. Foshce, Foshee's store, Chatham; J. M.Dad,
Chapel Hill; G. A. Mcbane, Mason Hall; Z. & "
} smith, Alamance; ]. q r. Sloan, Greensborougl
James johnson, Wentworth; Wood & Neal, MI
olson; Owen MAleer, Yanceysille; J. r. Callur
Milton.