davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-02-10
LEGS. HANDS, ARMS, &c.
.AbEhNErHY's BOTANICAL PILLS,

RE the unrvaled remedy for diseases Of private
diet hindIpcs from business The advanaas; which
other nauseatng mixtures cannot give decided
preference Besides being entirely free from unpleasant
least and be taken at time in the presence Of the
selves without any Of suspicion discovery They
equally eeciu, either all complaints such Gonor-
Oft usth and Urinary Ogans They give tone and sns
other medicines They composed entirely Of vegetable in
gedents which nvigorae the system One Box (Which lasts
weekl generally Many cured three days.
For sale Wholesale and retail by Wm Watson Apothecaies
box. They conveniently sent by post. Ja6 lm~m
The New York herald., 1845-02-10
MEDICAL NOTICE.

variety Of Syphltc Mercura other dises s. OF who
only half cured BY cuacks had better carefully prse
the following letter
Dr. Coopr-Si Last July contracted certan priyass
disease and immediately applied DOCTOR who promised TO
in, week continued with him two months; bat bat
gradually acting tried after another all the
advertising doctor and each promised positively TO cuye
at length discovered the object Of these men was mo-
he hespit where the doctors kept under Of msr
in all my Joints. and my body covered With uicen !wa:s
medicine, and advised southern climate Ile
the hospital and by nvice Of several friends placed myself
restored to perfect health. wish this published
THOMAS GREEN,
Carpenter and Joiner, Harlem, NY.
Dr. Cooper every how long
standng Of Geet Structure and Seminal Weakness, and mild
opyae maladies cured in s hoqrs without interfering
two doors from Chatham st No curr no pay. fel lmsm
READ THIS.
Ii CASES in the Surgical and Medical line especially
the first application. neither name
No. 81 Reade street. B. HElNE, M. d.
The New York herald., 1845-02-10
p. s will see yol
FOR SALE

ss6e A BEAUTIFUL FARM, situsted in the town OF
~ cont .inng seventy qf Rood nabe and
land The House j. in perfect order and convenient
road running 70 New Rochelle and Mamso1ecL and
trout fishing season The ont buildings good
order and there is good sabng for twelve horses whole
place well waeed and the premises beautiful Fshpond
There churches within Of mile Of said place
and pass twice day by he house g the New
il three miles Of said premises There abundance Of
owner with The distance from City Hall New
York sixteen miles Possession be had by the LIST
of April and information concerning said property can be
had on the premises.
Aso adjoining said property forty Of first Land
with good Stone House 18th Barn and Stables connected
possessing the advantages the above seventy acres
The said forty will be sold separately the Farms
gether making in all o acr.sl suit the purchase
fe3 lnkrc WM III. HICKS, No. 20 Wall street.
The New York herald., 1845-02-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

rsAk ABOUT FIFTY ACRES Of choice Land in the 9Th
Ward, in the city ef Brooklyn fronting the New York
ton highly picturesque. Enquire Of JOHN g. BERGEN
o the premises. jazz lmsrc
The New York herald., 1845-02-10
HOWARD HOTEL. NEW YORK.
TuOMAS a. ROE pROPRIETOR9

- THIS well known establishment, at the corner of
c:: Broadway and Maiden Lane in the city of New York.
opened rder the direction and proprietorshp
the UNDERSIGNED ny whom It's high eputaon Hotel of
rns the i', m G VIII DC luy has psn
fitted Those ARRANGEMENTS which hve rendered equally
and private families will be continued the plan still existing
Of having two different hours for meals, that all be
Of this establishments and has we'd emneny satisfactory
all its visiteis In addition the exeons Of the undersigned
those Of Mr. John Thomas formerly Of the American Ho'e
Albany and late Of United Stats Hotel Saratoga Springs
friends Of the House and the pubic generally
which the Howard Hotel" has ever been honoIed
M. j THOMAS,
STEPHEN Il. ROE,
(Late commander of the Hudson River Steamboat mpire
A TO LET, AND IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
@ GivEN-The Store No. 81 Nassau sreet. Herald Build;
nEs with Fixtures Stove and Pnes ready and all
Applica be made the desk Of the Office Of
the Herald for terms. &c. j3ltfrc
The New York herald., 1845-02-10

living in the country and finding venient pr
sonal application have forwarded chest containing
ali medicines requisite to perform radical stating the
.a .na and g. pos
Office and Consulting Rooms Of the College. s5 Nassau
The New York herald., 1845-02-10

A f. BODEN respectfully informs his friends and the
A.. PUBLIC that he contnuss manufacture Colored Paper
and Fancy Paper Boxes all varieties the old stand Of the
late firm Of Blanc Boden Fulton corner Of Gold street He
put the prices to satisfy his customers Orders will be
good assortment of Colod aper and Fancy Paper
Boxes always on hand ja30 2m*ec
, 1845-01-04
voters of Pike.


Horse THIEVES AND CoUNTIRrEIr-
ERs.-Within the last week, four per-
sons have been arrested in Lincoln coun-
ty, and examined before Justice Ed
WARDS Of our town-two for passing
counterfeit money, and two ter horse
stealing. James B. Hobbs and Lewis
Suddeth, have been committed for furth-
er trial before the Circuit Court-Hobbs
on the charge Of passing $50 counter
felt money to maj. Pugh of this county,
in payment for a horse-and Suddeth for
passing counterfeit money to Mr.. King
Of our county, for goods. Alexander
Myers and James Coffey were examined
on two seperate charges of horse steal
ing, but the evidence was not sufficient
TO commit them, and they were accord
ingly discharged. We believe however,
that they are still resting under very
s'oAS SuspiCioA.
AvIss1oE PERKINS, who is suppos-
ed 10 be the master-spirit of a gang of
r~ascals who have for = long time infest-
ed a neighborhood south of New Hope,
in Lincoln county, on hearing thai the
citizens of New Hope were on the alert
for them, put out for St. Louis-he was
pursued however, and arrested in St.
Louis, but through some informality in
the proceedings or for want of sufficient
evidence, he was discharged. Another
of the same gang by the name of Smith,
has we learn, been lodged in the Mont
gomery Jail to await his trial before the
circuit court for purchasing a horse with
counterfeit money. The citizens ofN.
Hope are certainly entitled to much
praise for their vigilance in ferreting
out and bringing to justice this gang of
rascals. The money found in their pos
session is mostly of the State Bank of
Indiana, Northern Bank of Kentucky
and LIST Municipality, New Orleans
To the superficial observer they arc
well calculated to deceive. The coun-
were fves on the State Bank Of
Indiana, fives on the Northern Bank of
Kentucky, and twos on first Municipali-
ty, New Orleans.
, 1845-01-04

OurRAGE.-The "lndians" on the
Rensselaer, IN. W Manor have added
another to the list of their outraees, in
an a~trocity perpetrated upon Mr.. Chris
tan Craven, ofNassau, Rensselaer, coun-
ty. They dragged him by the heels a.
long the ground, and, while laboring un-
der a fit into which their treatment
threw him, brutally tarred and feathered
him.
, 1845-01-04
the Corn.

The modern wing party. have con-
s%,an,ly denied their being the old fed
eral party under a new guise. The
truth is, that the old federal leaders,
knowing that they could not muster
a corpotaf's guard under plain feder-
al clothing, have been compelled from
time 10 time, to assume new name.
With this aliuremeni, and Temporal
~ popular hobbies, they have 4
aged to keep up Il respectable front
until the present time. when, IN utter
desperation. they have commenced ID
vIndIclIve warfare against every
man whohas been unfortunate enough
to first see the light OF heaven IN IN
other land. The n. York Evening
Journal (whIgJ thus reproves the No
tire movement. and reminds the TED
eral leaders hat ''aIIen and sedItion
laws" and Hartford conventions, o.
verwhelmed them IN days OF yore.-
Here is the extract:-piatte Argus.
1T may not be amIsS To remind the
friends who, smarting under the pain
:uI sense al a most unjust ana drsas-
trous defeat, are tempted 10 Ink their
political fortunes with Native Amer
icanisur, ,hat the Alien and Sedilion
Laws rendered a great party odIous
for fifteen years, and thai subsequent
~ tie same party was finally over
whelmed and annihilaled by the Hart
ford Convention. The lessons OF ex-
perience and the teachings OF history
are lost upon those who forget that
Kindred CAUSES produce kindred con-
sequences"
, 1845-01-04

Mlrder and Robbery near Lering-
McCleIiand, OF Bourbon county, was
found on the farm Of J. W. Hunt,
Esq, on the M~aysvlIle road, near
Lexington, on Monday morning, sup
posed to have been murdered and
robbed, He had been 20 Lexington
the day preceding, aud had disposed
ui some horses for cash. The body
was found IN a field partly burned,
near a tree that had been set Oh fire.
Two horses, u supposed 10 have
been rode by the deceased, wee
luurd IN the field. a negro man had
tscn arrested. suspected oi tie mur-
der.-Loul>vLie c:nri,r.
, 1845-01-04
On. WELBoRs n THE "TAx LAW

On. WELBoRN AND THE "TAx LAW"
The Journal took accession a week or
two since, 10 make some comments upon
Senator Welborn's opposition 10 ahasty
and unconditional repeal of the TAX
Law" and told its readers 10 "stick a
pin there" Well, that is Just what ev-
cry friend of the Doctor desires,-he
voted, against the repeal-Messrs. Biggs
and Porter voted for it. Now let us
examine the matter a little and see
where the sencure should fall: A bill
was introduced in :ine House for the i'm
mediate and unconditional repeal of the
''land tax law" or law for selling for
feited lands for ta1s, which passed that
body, Me,,rs. Biggs and Porter both
voting for it. 1t is notorious that in
St. Louis county but few sales comPar-
atively, had been made. Awaiting her
self Of her legal talents and by a resort
10 technical evasions, she had succeeded
in putting of from time to time, the sale
of much OF her forfeited lands, until the
meeting ofthe Legislature, when it was
contemplated 10 force through, ~instanter,
an unconditional repeal ofthe law, there
by freeing St. Louis from the obligations
of the law, whilst every other county in
the state, had conformed TO its %requisi-
lions. When the bill was introduced
into the Senate, the St. Louis members
urged its immediate passage through
that body, so that they could write TO
their sheriff and thus prevent a sale that
was to take place in St. Louis in a few
days. An amendment was introduced
in the Senate, the object of which was,
solely. to compel St. Louis 10 comply
with the acquisitions of the law, as other
counties had done-for this amendment
DR.. Welborn voted. Thus you see,
"freemen Of Pike" that Messrs. Riggs
and Porter voted for the unconditional
repai Of the tax law, which as was then
and there well known, was introduced
at that early day, solely to exempt St.
Louis from paying the taxes oil her for
feited lands, while the other counties hsaa
been compelled to pay. "Stick a pin
there" voters Of Pike.
, 1845-01-04

Another fare up.-ln the Senate
Of South Carolina on the 10th INST,
the following resolutions we're offer
ed hy Mr.. PlcKENs, and unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That this Senate consld.
ers the recent movement III the House
of Repres ntatrves IN Congress, III
citation 10 The reception OF petitions
10 abolish slavery III any portion oi
tnrs conirderacy, as calculated 10 en-
danger the peace OF our Stale, as a
Roerant outrage upon u rights, and
:, decided step towards the s~ubvers.on
of our INSTITUTIONS, mo The dlssolu-
lion of TIL, Union.
Resolred, That on this subject ne
admit no legislative power IN Con.
.re,s, and That such IegItlatIon will
o IN fact u dissolution OF the federal
compact.
Resolred, That if there should be
legislation on the subject by Con-
sress, that the Governor OF thus State
IS hereby requested to call the Legs
Illure together, ia order to decide
up1n the mode and manner IN which
ne shall preserve and defend our an
cleut rights and IIheltleS.
, 1845-01-04

The Rerenue LauS.-The opera
ton Of the odious "Tax Law" last
year, brought to light an error in the
Revenue Law Of this State. which
has existed for years, and which the
present Legislature should correct.
Heretofore, the collectors have con
sidered the tax books, placed in their
hands by the County Clerks. as their
private property; and. consequently,
have refused 10 return their books TO
the Clerks Office after the taxes
were collected. In this way, if the
payer of Taxes lost his receipt, or a
third person vas holding the lands,
he was left without the means of
showing that the taxes were paid
should be made the duty Of the
to enter I'll payments UPON
his tax book. and when he makes his
settlement, that book should be re.
and filed in The office Of the
Clerk of the County Court, and pre-
as other records Of the coun.
~. If this had been the law in years
past, it would have saved many q
person from paying his taxes n Sec
md time.-RepUblican.
, 1845-01-04

Coz. RIcHMoNp.-A friend in Troy,
appends to a letter iSe received from
him a few days since, the following ex-
tract from his Jefferson correspondent.
1t is a Just compliment TO the high char
acter and qualifications of Col. Rich
mond, of Marion. The speech alluded
t, was made during the tendency OF the
Texas resolutions, we believe:
"Col. Richmond, of Marion, spoke
yesterday, and 1 am safe in saying, that
it was the most beautiful speeche
have heard in the capital. He is an
orator-and the first in the west. His
language is chaste and classical and a
brilliant Imagination, chastened and re-
fined by an education of no ordinary
kind, supplies him with a eush of son'l-
ments and eIgance Of expression tha'
enchain every one in the hearing OF his
voice. He is destined 10 be an orna-
ment 10 his party; and his "hard' prin-
are inclining the democracy Of the
State in his favour. You will see the
the report of his speech as well as oil
others, in a few days, which obviates the
necessity of my saying more"
, 1845-01-04

DEATH OF How. HEMAH ALLEN.-
The Hon. Heman Allen, formerly a
member Of Congress from VermouGt,
and Minister to Chi i, died at his resi-
dence in Burlington on the llth inst,
aged 5S years. Mr.. Allen was the son,
we believe, (says the Journal of Com
merce.) of the celebrated Ethan Allen,
and was one Of the most distinguished
men of Vermont.
, 1845-01-04

CAPTURE OF A PIRATE.-The fol-
lowing we find in The New York Tri-
bune:
TRIESTE. Oct. so, 1874.
We have news Of the capture OF
an extraordinarily large and welt e.
quipped pirarical barque. named the
"Avenger." The vessel was taken
INTO Trieste, and the disclosures the
hands on board made to their caItur-
ers were beyond conception. Their
confessions are not fully known. but
this much is true. The bnrGue has
been cruising. practically, for the last
Two wears. and in hal time there have
been no less than two hundred muir
ders committed by the crew. and ten
ships. three barqnes, n brig. and
eleven schooners taken and plumber
ed by her. The amount OF treasure
found on board the vessel was iu-
mense. She is an English built YES
sci, with tall raking masts. and of a.
bout seven hundred tons burden,
very sharp and deep.
, 1845-01-04

In the Senate, December 81, a bill
from the House regulating Clerks ices
in St. Louis county, giving to the
sclerks Of Circuit and Of Common
Pleas Courts the same fees as other
clerks for similar duties, was read
three times and passed.
, 1845-01-04
from the Richmond EnquiEer.l
The Panic.

THIS Richmond " Ing oi ours is,
certainly tue most aunusingly unin-
lcliIgIUie organs III The naiiVn. On
Monday last, referring 10 The alarm
III lii.s comniunIly,it earnestly invok-
ed It's Readers IL yield To no panic"
Yesterday We copied this goUd adj
VICE, win stroa5 appreciation: ana
showed, by evidence i'om neutral pa
pers vi lie North, that the wings dis
appointed III the election oi Mr.. Clay,
were Determined 10 throw every ob-
stacie III the path vi Inc new admin
!suutIon, and Tor this purpose, has,
leslo.cC 10 .tIeir old game vi 'panIc.!'
" hat Was uur surprise, then, 10 see
IN Yesterday Wang Il must singular
editorial, adding Iuel 10 the flame
which, on Monday, II SO property Ell.
deavured 10 exlInglish! II nOW
comes Out boldly, seconds the move
nIenls OF TWO northern rabId wing
journals, Ohe New York Tribune anu
Boston Atas,J aud proclalms 'thal
OIsaslIouS times are again coming
their rapids round-that numbers are
10 be thrown out OF employment
that there is 10 De a collapse IN The
splrI. OF enterprise, and u panic IL
nlong capitalI,t-lt Is impossible to
doubt. The country must again pass
through a fiery ordeal; such u one as
has ever followed IN the train OF Jack
sunlsm-as 1881, 1884, and 1887 ex-
hibiled."
Again we say 10 the people, in the
language OF Mondays Wing, "yield
to no p%anic," gollen up by selfish
slocSjoOJers or political bankrupts!
Look around you al nome, and see Tor
yourselves, whether there be any just
cause !Ur this sudden!y-created alarm;
whether the government has done
any thug 10 lrammel business, or 10
lay a heavy hand upon industry. Is
Colonel Polk yet elected President OF
the college OF electors! Has he vel
taken the presidential char amid
those fatal blows al the industry and
prosperity O. the nation which the
wings SO lavlshly predicted? We
pray you, our good wing friends, to
walt a little. DO not condemn Col.
Polk aud the republican party before
they have gotleninlo power. 1t will
be time enough to condemn us when
we commit acts which are clearly
wrong II pernIcious. lsit not, then,
most absurd and wicked 10 endeavor
to alarm the whole country by the
dIStresses and disasters?
Is II not most unpatrlotlc to attempt
TO realise, Tor the sake of party con-
.sistency, the thousand ills which the
predicted would ensue on the
election Of Col. Polk? We charge
The people not to be Enlightened from
their pr%eprlety" by such political pam
by such ill-boding proph.
, 1845-01-04

ILL1so1s U. S. SEsaroR.-1ho our pa
per of the 2lst ult. we stated that Gen.
James Semple would probably be elect
ed u. S. Senator from Illinois. Mr..
Semple has since been elected, by a ma
iority of 50 over his competitor John J..
Hardin.
, 1845-01-04

Oranges were the staple OF Florida
previous to 1885, and some trees were
known to be one hundred and fifty years
old; but n night in the month of Feb
ruary Of that year, a severe frost killed
them all, since which this profitable tree
has been lost.
, 1845-01-04

The village oil Cadlz, Ohio, has
been severely afflicted, Tor some
weeks past, with Eryslpelas. SIEVE
laI persons have died, and the lives
OF many are despai! ed of.
, 1845-01-04

PROBATE CouRTs.-A bill has been
introduced into the House, proposing
the establishment of the Probate Court
system.
, 1845-01-04

VIReIs1A.-The lower house of the
Virginia Legislature have resolved, by
q vote of A to 81, to receive the States
share o. the proceeds of the sales of the
public lands.
, 1845-01-04

THE !ssTRucTlNG REsoLUrIoNs.-
Below Will be found the resolutions
oil instruction 10 Our Senators, Ben
ton aud Alch'son, upon thc Texas
question:
|. That. in the opinion of this Gen
eral Assembly, the remuneration oil
Texas 10 the United States, Is Il great
national measure, demanded by d
large majority oi the people OF us
State, aud that The safety and inter
ests OF both governments require and
demand i, at The earliest practicable
period.
3. That the Republic of Texas is
a free and independent State, and
that she acquired her independence,
and her territory, IN i manner which
lett no stat. upon the honor OF her
people.
8. That, Texas has given to the
world ample and sufficient evidence
of her disposition and ability TO main
tam her Independence, and the exaii-
ed station she has assumed among the
nations OF Tie earth.
a That. the government ot Texas
has the IndrSputable right 10 transfer.
and the government OF the United
States the right 10 accept the terrific
ry of Texas, without the consent OF
and without giving any just cause OF
offence TO any other power; PrOrI3e't
however, that the boundary line be-
tween the annexed territory and
Mexico Is left open 10 future negolI-
alton between the United States and
Mexico.
5. That, in the opinion OF this Gen
eral Assembly, a great majority OF tie
people Of ihIs State prefer tina, Tex
as should be annexed TO the United
States without dividing her territory
ito sIave-huldlng and nonsIave hold
ing States, but leaving that question
TO be settled by tue people who now,
or may hereafter, occupy the terri
tory that nav be annexed.
6. That, the people of Missouri
regard the annexation Of Texas 10
the UnIled States so essential 10 the
interests of this State, and the whole
United States, that rather than iai!
IN The contamination Of this object, If
it cannot be effected in accordance
with the principles set forth in the IA
bove resolutions, lhey would consent
TO such reasonable and just compro-
mise, approxIma'ing rs ear as pos
sIble to those principles as may be
'ndispensably necessary to procure
the accomplishment OF the measure,
and preserve the peace and harmony
of The Union.
7. That, our Senators in Congress
he Instructed, and our members of
the House of Representatives be re-
quesled, TO use their best eXerlions 10
behalf OF the annexation Of Texas to
the United States, in conformity
with the wishes Of The people Of Ms.
souri,, as expressed in the above reso-
8. That, the Secretary Of State is
required to forward to each
of our Senators aud Representatives,
in Congress u copy OF these resolu-
tons.
, 1845-01-04

TIE RIvER.-The Louisville Journ-
al, Of the 24th inst, Gays: "Our rivers
are nearly closed with ice, our mailboats
are laid up until a rise takes place in the
rivera
, 1845-01-04

Coz. Of South CUohna.-Honor-
able .Mx. Akin, has been elected
Governor Of South CroIina. by a
majority OF "a. in the Legislature.
, 1845-01-04

BARzrL Rlecs, Esq, has been ap,
pointed Post Master at Ashley, in this
county.
, 1845-01-04

We are under obligations TO Hon. ].
B. Bowlin ;or The Report Of the COM
missioner Of the General Land Office.
, 1845-01-04

The Hon. A. Stevenson, in a note
published in The Richmond Enquirer, de-
slines being q candidate for U. S. Senator.