davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-01-26
ARRlAGES.

Married, tho residence Of Price Williams, ESQ, m he toHn
Of Lyngston, Sumter county, Aa5ama the t 9i o.
her, S}S Dr. &. G. Christopher, Mr. w. RiFi'AH VI
that pucg Miss CAkoLiSg W. Slsn OF Buckingham 'oun!
Virginia. n, n ~ c,.r..
NJ i,, p.,rS, of New Kent to Mis-, MINERVA d. JANE, OF
James City county. ,.,.p . AZ. n.
d,,er Mr. os1ru RowLEr Miss many Co. second daughter
the Rev 3. MGGhee, all oil hllllak coun'y, va
LOUISA RAILROAD.
Line 10 Charlottesville and Lynchburg
,uE cars leave Richmond for Charlottesville daily
a, G o'clock, Il. NJ, arriving there the san eve
line leyes Charlottesville for Lynchburg on Tues
DAVIS. Thursdays. and Saturdays =
Pdtsage 10 Charlottesville, Sc 0o
r. Do Lynchburg,. 5o
Fredericksburg to Charlottesville, Z w
Office K, F., RI. R. Co,
January ~ '-ot
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-01-26
"To n. ,rboIs EamjIu of -Nan.


80 l. "PI both pleasure and satisfaction recommending
our readers Brantrcths Vc-c:ab Pills, the
most SALE and invaluable medicine AS anbous aud
ap"rcnt " we ere perfectly nc"d they stand above all
others aS certain cure IN all
humors, eryscrs, and all affections skin drop.y
sOae gravel piles and IuHbasO they viii be
. -, -. london 1IRes.
Main Street. 1875, few doors below Od Make, p;eLnd
and in Charleston Co. 10, Meeting Street agencies
above.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-01-26
To conclude with
EOCe'S LeNteM LNcNGrNtiO1iS.

Farorue Orsrtures National .7irs.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-07-06
w;Il MOI failn

] will not fail"
Nj. w. was gone. Springing into 2
hack, he was soon at Mr.. Be door, and II
was opened by that gentleman himself,
ssE7ow dare you, sirf" he began in Q
voice Of Thunder. But, clasping his hands,
while the tears coursed down his manly
cheeks, Mi. w. asked for his Jane.
"Oh! sir, happiness will be ours again;
I have found him-the villain, the infa-
NOUS yillain-where is Jane?n
$50 see her yourself" said Mr.. b.,
softened by his manner, and in an instant
he was in James room. But il was not
his Jane his beautiful, blooming Jane.
There she satin sick chair, pale, wan
faded and wnsted ill she was but shad-
ow Of her former self. Waving the servant
from the room, they we're again alone. y
will not intrude on that holy scene.
AT IL o'clock the next morning, young
Arthur w., Mr.. W. his faded wife, and
her now happy father, were assembled ~
Mr. BE- parlor.
Advancing 70 Arthur, Mr.. w. without
saying word, produced from his pocke
the gold locket given him by the house
keeper, on the day he gave up the child
and placed it in his hands. For an instan
he gazed at Il, and bursting into tears, HI
exclaimed aPoor--poor Louise"
Il was enough: with cry Of joy JAM
sank into her husbands arms, and all wa
forgotten and forgiven. He was indeed
the father Of the helpless infant. He con
fessed il, and asked in the most piteou
tones for his dear Louise. Ia an instan
she was in his arms. 4 will add no NOR
now, except 10 state that at the time Al
thur w. deserted Louise W-,he wa
boarding in the very house afterwards oc
cupied by his namesake, my unfortunat
hero; and she not knowing that ne ha
removed, left the infant there in the fu
faith that il would reach its sinful father
The story Of Louise and Arthur must b
reserved for future day.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-07-06

We have been at a great many public
dinners and meetings, celebrations, &c.
but we do not recollect Of ever being at
one that was 30 well conducted as that
was, on the 4th inst. ia the neighborhood
Of Messrs. James M. Gwiun and H. w.
Davis, At large spring just 10 the edge
Of what SCALED the Yuzoo Valley. There
were scmashing like Ave hundred persons
and to complete the celebration, i was
graced with about ensysfye ladies from
Holmes and Carroll.
The celebration commenced with 4
= bran dancer which was kept up until
about II o'clock. Alter which the Do
cIaration Of Independence was read BY
Alyah Wilson, Esq. and an Grafton de-
livered BY Joseph n. Cardozo, Esq. Il
i due to Mr. Cardozo, to state that an
cher person had been selected 70 deliver
the Grafton, buthe failing 70 attend, Mr.
Cardoso was requested BY the manager,
10 deliver cne.) Alter the company had
dined, thsy recommended the merry dance
and kept Il up until the hour arrived foI
them 70 prepare for home.
There vas plenty to cal and drink, buI
thsrs was not the FIRST gentleman that was
he least out Of the way, from liquor
Great praise il due to the managers on
This occasion. There was no toasis drunk.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-07-06

any thing and say less. The curren, !,
recent events In that country has la !.
to the subject, some Of which we cana.
but regard as connected with the neoo' is'
tioDs which arc known 10 be on loot i s~,,s.
ing the acknowledgement Of the inde eusu.
dence Of Taxas, not only BY France ~ ~
England, but also ~ Mexico herself. a
minister, as We learn, has already been
sent by Texas 10 Mexico, fully author;ysd
to treat upon the subject; and should MA
France, England, the United States. ei,h..
or all Of them interpose in friendly vs..
to promote the object Of The embassy !.
consider The result hardly doubtful. Th y
France is already moving in the mater .,s'
we think more than probable. The III,
Of Admiral Baudin with the French sou ~
ron 70 Galveston, taken in connection v;'h
the recent event in the Gull, and the know =
fact thata special agent Of France h. y
spent the whole winter at The seat Of Oov ~.
eminent, cannot be regarded as obieciIles
Il we may coin the word. That Il.
French are fully alive TO the importance
Of forming an early commercial iuo,
course with Texus, Is not 10 be doubled
England, who is to be hergreat rival lors
trade which must soon be immense, h,
already found her way to Galveston. ana
we apprehend that the French are prettv
aware that unless they act promptly lhey
will be disappointed il The rich harves,
which 10 fast ripenins beford their eyes
Globe.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-07-06

We are authorized to announce Maj. A. v.
Rowe, as candidate for the Office Of Lieutenant
Colonel Of the 9th or Holmes County Regiment.
To gil vacancy occasioned BY the resignation Of
Col. R. H. Spivey.
We are Authorized to announce R. w. James,
ESQ. as candidate for Lieut.. Colonel of the 81
or Holmes county Regiment.
We are authorized to announce Capt Nelson
Fike, Is candidate for Major Of the 27ti, q,
Holmes county Regiment.
Election 10 take place onihe 10th Of Jolly.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-07-06

We clip the following from the Missis-
sippian, merely to state to that paper that
he must be mistaken, as relates to Mr..
Ozias Taylor. We know that if Mr..
Taylor wrote 70 him for the paper, It was
through mistake, as he is one ofthe strong
est sort Of Wings, and is one Of osr best
and most respectable citizens. We will
SAY no mora at present, for what we have
said has been without the knowledge Of
Ar. Taylor or any Of his friends.
A DIRTY THING.
Last February fellow living at Frank
lin, Holmes county, Mississippi, named
Ozias Taylor, wrote US for paper. We
placed bis name upon our subscription list.
The postmastsr at that place now informs
us that this Taylor Gays he never subscri.
bed and refuses TO take the paper out Of
the Office.
A man who would do 90 mean an act in
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-07-06

That is, till they can dispose oftheir own
stock. The continuance d ridiculoas, In
capable ofimposing upon the most simple
and ignorant Of the trade. It's unworthy
ofcriticism.
Fit be not the production Of Bevan g.
Humphreys, it is mere scheme connect
ed in New York by those who have got SO
deep 10 Gotten and COTTON BILLS as to be
entirely dependent upon the European
market.
1t carries out The suggestions that were
brought over from Liverpool BY the Great
Western.
1t is not signed BY any house.
II is marked private, whileeyery means
liz taken tomake t.public.
lis object is to induce The southern
banks to engage in ihe-cotton trade either
by making advances or by purchasing, and
to mislead them into the plan Of holding
back until the spectators can sell out.
1t is not intended 10 benefit the planters,
but to place the burden and loss upon the
whole south, which must inevitably be the
case with anyiplanter who should find part
Of the old crop onhis hands when the new
crop comes.in.
] There is no want Of facilities 10 ship.
1p@rs Of cotton. There are many individu.
AZ who are ready to advance more thar
| This circular proposes.
1.-THE Bank Of tho United States Is di
rectly or indirectly engaged in this scheme
it isin positive violation Of her promise anl
the avowed mode Of transac:ing her bust
ness, as disclosed in Mr.. Biddle's las
e2istle to J..Q. Adams.
4 There ore no southern banks that car
4 graft such facilities, and we doubt If Their,
is one that can conveniently advanc,
100000 for such an object.
!, There are more banks IN need Of assist
ance than in situation to assist others.
| The banks and commercial houses VIII
attempt to monopolize The cotton market
will discover that trade must always fin,
is natural channel in spite fall their ex
N ertions to prevent it.--Louisianian.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-07-06
GOOD NEWS FOR THE sorITH

Mr.. Stevenson, our minister in London
has accomplished the obiec. Of delnate
negotiation with the British governmen
in q very able and successful manner
Two or three American vessels were
wrecked some years ago ia the neightor.
hood Of Bermuda, and alarge number q
slaves, whow on board, bound 10 and
owned in Louisiana, were detained from
their masters, by the authorities Of the isl.
apd. The British government after
long delay has now determined to d
justice, and topay the value Of The
slaves. We regard this consumatiou d
Mr.. .Stevenson's efforts as highly credilabls
to him as diplomatist- !or the claim in.
volved . question which strikes at The
prejudices Of very numerous and power.
fhl portion Of The British people. The
remuneration would have been avoided Il
it had been anything but strictly Just in
itself, and'ifa refusal had not been incore
patibe with the friendly relations Of tho
two countries.
We subjoin the following account Of The
affair copied from the Richmond Enquir-
er Of June n:
g Extract Of a letter dated Washingiea
juno 49,
rThe Great Western has brought news
| Of an interesting character as regards lbis
country--a least the southern section Of il
Il is reported that M. Stevenson, our
minister, has succeeded ia making an o.
greement with the British government, BY
which It is stipulated that the value Of ths
slaves shipwreckej some eight or ten Yeas
ago on the Bahama Islands, shall be paid
to the claimants. This, il true, land there
is no reason to doubt it) is not only impor
tant as regards The individual claimants,
but equally SO in national point Of view
lit establishes great principle. twill
be seen, therefore, that our minister has
/ been unjustly censured by some Of The
southern statesmen for supposed inattenton
to this matter. 80 far from that, he is en-.
titled to great credit for the ability and
zeal with which he has conducted this del.
icate matter, and when The correspondents
shall e.published, 4 have no doubt he will
receive the thanks Of the country, particu-
larly the slave holding states. The ar.
rangement j. said to do ample justice to tho
claimants, as il secures to them the full
value Of their property with interest. i
secures to them nearly $500 head fot
their slaves, including men, women and
children.-more than ever was allowed
on any former occasion by the British
government-Mr. GaIlatin, Ibelieye, sue
ceeded in getting only 5000 for the Slaves
that were taken off BY their ships Of war
during the last war with this country"
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-07-06

We insert The following article taken
from the Mississippian OF the 2sth ult.
merely to show to our readers that the
Mississippian and the'Vicksburg Sentinel
accused US Of being imposed on by some
Wing, when we inserted the communion
tons Of Mr.. Upton Miller We have
been oo4ong in theranks Of Democracy
to be so easily imposed upon, and we can
assure those two papers, that when ever
we vouch for the political faith ofany cor
that whatever we call himI
they are sure to be so. We aretruly glad
that Mr.. Miller has come out in the way
he has; it shows that he is not ashamed to
own what he has said or done in the mat
ter, and moreover Il shows to the Demo-
cratict party that we were accused wrong
fully by those papers. The Mississippian
is right when it says that "we.go for De-
mocrdcy, not men,"
We have received a communication
from1Upton Miller, Esq, avowlng the au.
thorship ofthe letters addressed to the Lex.
ington Union, in relation, to the guberna-
torial election, and defending himself from
the charge Of not being democrat. II
came to hand too late for this day's.paper,
but will appear in our next.
Mr.. NJ. states, that at the time he wrote
the letters, he believed that Gov. McNutl
could not unite the party, but is now sat-
lisfed that a reaction has taken place in
the Governors favor, and that he will
command more strength than any other
! individual in the party, and that every one
who is democrat from principle, shoule
sustain Gov. McNuts.
1t gives US much pleasure that Mr.
Miller has taken this course; It is tn
ground which every democrat should as
/ sumo. The truth, is that all men SCI
that Gov. McNutt will be tower Q
I, strength in this canvass.
II is also due to Mr.. Miller to'say tina
he has always been true democrat, AM
9 although some may think his letters to th
E Union were III judged, still he has beef
uniform ia the support Of democratic prin
!, Iciples, and is now sustaining the enlir
ticket.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-07-06

80 small a matter, we are sure would never
pay his subscription 10 newspaper. We
have blotted his name from our list Of sub
scriber. He shall never be troubled with
an account for the time he has already re-
ceiyed the Mississippian. We only give
his name that others may not be swindled.
Planters Bank Of Msssissippi.-The
New York Journal Of Commerce Of june
10 states that notes Of the Planters Bank
Of Mississippi have been protested in that
city to the amount ofthree or four hundred
thousand dollars. They were payable at
the Bank Ct America, but there were no
funds 10 meet them. They were issued q
year ago in order to redeem the notes Of
the bank. The Journal Of Commerce
adds that many Of these notes we're receiv.
ed by New York merchants in payment
Of debts due to them-in> Mississippi, and
were sold in Wall street a heavy dis
count; and thee merchants\ IRE now held
responsible as eHd@rsers upon he disbpnor-
ed notes Of the ba1 They pYsf take
tbm up at par ~ s@Ss7 yS< q dis
HON Y which th< ok 81 SOME asure
avoidsAx Louisiansaa. ~
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-07-06
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION.
lob PRINTING

From and after this day, cash will be re.
quired on the delivery, for all Job Printing
done in this office.
Feb. 2, 1889.
W. H. HINES.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-07-06

Men Paper.-We have received the
first number Of the fernando Free
Press and State Rights Democrat" pub
lished in fernando, De Soto county, ed
tied by F. Labauve, and published by J.
M. Lacey. 1t is quite neat sheet and
bids fair obe useful journal in the Dem
ocratic cause---we wish them prosperous
voyage.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-07-06

The Crops.-We have never seen
more flauering prospect Of good corn ana
cotton crops il this state, (and we nave
been citizen for nearly twenty years.,
than there is at this time. The corn ana
cotton is al least a month earlier this sea-
son than they were last. and ifthe present
prospect speaks any thing, the farmer Will
realize nearly as much again OF OF the
same ground as he did last year. We 90
not speak as 10 the county Of Holmes alone,
but The whole state; our exchange papers
are all giving notice Of the hattering pros
poets Of their inmedilte vicinity. we
think that If there was to be no more rain
until the crops were ripe, that the farmer
would realize almost as much as ne DID
last year. We therefore say 10 the farmer,
(for they are the bone and sinew OF the
Iand.) fear not, for ii is impossible to keep
a Mississippi farmer down, # you give
him halfa chance, and that it will not
be long before we will be hailed as before,
the most prosperous people on earth.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-07-06

The 1hespian Company will, on y 6n-
day evening next, present to the ladie( and
gentlemen Of Lexington, Franklin and
Tohula, the much admired Tragedy Of
Pizarro, or the Death Of Rolla. The
performance Of the evening are to conclude
with the entertaining farce Of the Honest
Thieves.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-08-14

8 the grandes ornament belonging to the human
II frame. How strangely the loss Oft changes the
countenance, and prematurely brings the appear
ance of old age which causes many 10 I0coll M be-
ing uncovered, aud sometimes even shnn society to
avoid the ests and OF their acquaintance the
remainder of their lives is consequently spent in
trement. In short not even the loss of property,
fills the generous thinking youth with that heavy
sinking gloom does the loss OF his hair. To avert
al! these unpleasant circumstances, OLBRIDGE'S
BALM OF COLUMBIA stops The hair from !al
ling off on the first application and few bottles res
torres il again. Ii likewise produces eye brows aud
whiskers; prevents the hair from turning gray
makes it curl beautifully, and frees it from scurt.
Numerous certificates OF the first respectabiity in
support Of the virtues of Olhridge's Balm shown
by the proprletors,
u Read the following.
ROBERT WHARTON, Esq. late Mayor of
Philadelphia, has certified. may 30 seen below
TO the high character of the following gentlemen.
The undersigned do hereby certify that We have
used the Balm Of Columbia discovered by J. Old
bdge and have found it highly sci vceable not only
as preventive against the falling off of hair, but al
so certain restorative.
WIN THATCHER, sen.
Methodist Minister in ST. George church.
No. sc orth Flith-st
JOHN p. INGLlS' 33I Arch-st.
JOHN ID. THOMAS. Nj. ID. 1863 Race-st
JOHN 5. FUREY, I0I Spruce-st.
HUGH McCURDY, Dab South 9Th st.
JOHN GARD. jr l23 Arch-st.
Ii will certainly raise its virtues in the estimation
of the public, when 1t is known that three of the
bove slgners than 80 years of age, and the
others not less than 30.
From the Mayor.l
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNsYLvANIA,l
City OF Philadelphia,
l. ROBERT WHEATON, Mayor Of said city Of
Philadelphia do hereby certify that am well ac.
quainted with Messrs j. p. lnglis John ;. Furey,
aud Hugh McCurdy, whose names are signed to the
above certificate that they gentlemen of charac
ter and respecablty and as such full credit shond
be given TO the said certificate.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my haud'
and caused the seal Of the city to be affixed,
l.. 5. this sixth day OF December, &c.
ROBERT WHARTON, Mayor.
CUATlON.-Obserye that each bottle of the gen.
ulne Balm has splendid engraved wrapper, on
which is represented the Falls ofNagara the agents
name sc.
Sold by r. J. TALYoR, las Thames-st.
Nov. 2l
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-08-14
sPENCI:Rs
Vegeta bic Pills.

~ III forest is NATURES medical repository, and
IL experience her great medical teacher. From
that repository the ingredients which compose the
above invaluable medicine have been eulled aud
that teacher experience has shown il to be uuryal.
ed in its salutary effects on the human system
Thousands have been benefited by the use Of these
Pills and they seldom fail Of the intended effect
For all diseases originating IN impurities Of the
blood, they have no equal. For complaints Inci-
dent to the female constitution, they stand unriva-
ed In complaints OF children, IN headache dyspep-
STA, chronic disorder and the ncpieni stages Of con.
sumption, they are certain TO afford speedy relief
and generally effect a cure when all other means
have failed. They are perfectly innocent and safe
and may he taken al all times, and under all circum-
stances without the least possible danger.
Prepared only by GIDEON SPENCER War
wick, X. l. who is sole proprieior-to whom only
be composition is known.
TT Be PARTICULAR. Each box has an inside
wrapper with an engraved fac smile OF the propri-
etor's signature, aud an engraved label signed by
his own hand, aud containing The words " VE6ErA-
BILE Pulls" The cover Of the box is stamped f" G
s." None others are genuine.
The reader is particularly referred to the recon
mendatons and certificates which accompany the
pills, and the respectabIlity ofwhich cannot be ques-
toned.
These Pills may be obtained of
MARY TILLEY,
No 40 Spring-street.
Dec. 10. Sole agent for Netopert
The following gentlemen have been appointed
Agents for the sale of" Spenccrs Vegetable Pills "
G. Brown, Little Compton;
Monro & Clifford, Bristol;
n. b. Burr, Warren;
Rowland ~ Church. Westpon
Albert Clifford New Bedford
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-08-14
X. BOUTELLE, SURGEON DrENrrs

nh X. BOUTELLE, SURGEON DTENTIsT
IL. respectfully informs the citizens of New
port and its vicinity that he has taken rooms in
the house formerly occupied by DIR. Case, at the
foot Of Washington Square where he is prepar
ed to attend to operations in Dental Surgery in
ITS several branches. He offers TO insert mineral
teeth in any number, from to full set, either on
piyots or gold plate, as the case may require he will
also fill decayed teeth cleanse and extract teeth, all
of which is done in a safe and the NEST approved
manner at reasonable prices.
DR.. Boutee, while in the study and practice of
Dentistry, has spared no pains to make himself mas
ter of his profession. aud has availed himself of a
knowledge of most of the recent improvements in
he art. He confidently trusts that to those who
may avail themselves Of an examination of his work,
thai alone will be sufficient recommendation, but
to secure confidence of ALL the following testimonial
is inserted from Doct Eslen, of Providence, whose
merits Dentist are well appreciated by the pub
lie generally.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-08-14
NEWPORT
THoMSoNIAN INFIRMARY.

kIOTHtf " SP"S o"o ~f"' S'Se'''/
nR. J. w. NICHOLS would respectfully in.
IL form he citizens of Newport and the public
generally that his practice is in strict conformity TO
the correct and phosophc principles as first promul-
gated by the great medical reiormer Thomson, and
that he is wiling to rely upon his in his prac-
tice for patronage; therefore, those who prefer
Thomson's salulary and efficient remedies in the
hour of distress TO the edraining lancetthe vesi-
eating Canthardes-lhe Mercurial the Antmonial
and their csncomitant posons-wi be cordially re-
ceiyed his Inirmary, where every attention requi.
site TO facilitate the safe and speedy relief will
be rendered.
DR.. N. will attend to patients at their residence as
usual, and supply his friends and the public with
pure medicines, packed with printed directions for
family use also, many valuable medical books, ex-
planatory of the Thomsonian System Family ishts,
&c.
Ladies and gentlemen will be accommodated with
Baths, during the day and evening, at short notice.
The AqueOus Tapor Bath for cleaning the surface
and equazng the circulation of the fluids is admir-
able for eruptons of the skin, Rheumatic and liver
affections, it stands preeminent June %.