davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-07-25
WARDS
VEGETABLE HAIR OIL,

Foriheresloraiion oChair on Baid heods
Giving health and beauty to the hair
when il becomes dry and
Canton herald., 1839-01-02

TExAs.-Mrabeau Il. Lamar. was
nurgated on the 10th inst. President
of Texas. Ills address delivered at
his induction into office, is able and re-
plete with sound views. President
Lamar is opposed to all political con-
nection with the United States for
various ana valid reasons. It is
thought that under his administration,
that republic will reject much Of the
political error which has crept into
the policy Of the United States, and
will proclaim the principles Of free
trade. The system Of taxation will
mot be the flching one of custom
house rates--a system unworthy are-
/ public--but the amount necessary
for the actual wants of government
will be levied directly from .he peo-
Iple. The indirect or tailf system,
is far more onerous, and leads to
greater mischief in government, ten
ding as it does, to promote extrava-
gance and to foster various interests
unequally. No free people will ever
refuse 10 contribute 10 the actual
wants Of the government which pro-
tects them. Pursuing this wise poll
cy, and stunning the perncious sys-
tenn of the union, a career of pros
perity is before the young reepubllc.
The lone star will glitter still more
brightly in the political armament.
Canton herald., 1839-01-02

The non-appearance Of this weeks pa
per, at the proper time, is accounted for by
an accident of a serious nature which
occurred in our Office, by which one full
case and a whole galley Of matter, pre-
pared for this number, were Knocked
(not cractly into cooked hat,) but into a
large and distirgtiskoble mns cf "P.'
Canton herald., 1839-01-02
The LATE F,RE AT BurFALo.-

THE LATE F,RE AT BurrAIo.-
melancholy incident occurred amid
the tumult, which added to the hor-
rors of the scene. A young man
wasting under consumption, was lay
ing in his room at Mr.. Newkirk's
boarding house, over the Commer-
cial bank, and separated only by the
intervening wall, from the sea OF fire
which ragged upon the other side -
The noise and uproar Of the crowd
the boistsrous fury Of the gale. and
the heat and glare of the flames
which, at times, curled almost over
the very windows filed his agitated
mind with terror, and 50 wrought up
on his weakened frame, already in the
last stage Of life, that he died. His
name was John Bishop, aged 90.
Houses constructed Of common
ss>x are being built in different parts
-. ~ NJ f5l--->>xn counyrv
Canton herald., 1839-01-02


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Canton herald., 1839-01-02

~ puts0n, nnu is eNl U8tE. t.4Aa..a.f. ii.
soni,--l IN construction of law. alone Dos.
aesscs The high power ~ issuing the writ
ol mandamup, not only to Inferior iuris.
dictiona, but also 10 magistrates and
others, commanding ihem. ia tho kinn'sI
name, TO do what their duty requires, in
eases, whore there IS vested right, and
!. no other specific remedy Il has been
held in the case referred TO. that. as the
Supreme court Of the United States i, by
tho constitution, rendered incompetent 70
exercise this power, and as the circuit
court OF this district is court of gene.
raj jurisdiction in cases Of common law.
aud the highest court of original lurisdc.
ton in The district, the right to issue the
writ OF mandamus Is incident to the com.
mon law powers. Another ground relied
upon to maintain the poser nquestion, IS
that il was included by fair construction.
in the power it granted to the circuit
courts Of the United States, by the act
"to provide for the more convenient
organization Of the courts Of tho United
States,n passed 18th day Of February.
1901; that the act establishing The cir
emit court OF this district, passed the 27th
day of February, 1901. conferred upon
that court and the judiciary thereof tho
same powers us were by law vested in the
circuit courts of the United States, and in
the judges Of the said courts; that the re.
peal Of the first mentioned act. which
took place in the next year, did not di
vest the circuit court Of this district o
the authority in dispute, but left il still
clothed with the powers over the subec
which, it is conceded, we're taken ava,
from tho circuit courts of the United
States blythe repeal ofthe act ofthe l3il
February, 1901
Admitting that the adoption of the laws
Of Maryland for portion Of this dis
trict conlers on the circuit court thereof
in that portion, the transccndant extra
judicial prerogatiye powers of the cour
of Kings Bench in England, or that o
the acts of congress, by necessary i'm
plication, authorize the former court /,
issue writ of mandamus to an officer o
the United States, to compel him to per
form n ministerial duty, the consequence
are, in one respect, tho same. The re
cult, in either case, is, that the officers o
the United States, stationed in ditleren
parts Of the United States, are, in res
pect to the performance Of their oflicia
duties, subject to different laws aud dill
ferent supervision; those in the states Il
one rule, and those in the District Of Co
lumbia to another, and very difleren
one. In the District their official conduc
is subject to a judicial control, from whicl
in the States, they are exempt
Whatever difference OF opinion ma,
exist as to the cxpedioacy of yeslng sue
power in the judiciary, in system q
government constituted like that of tn
United States, all must agree that thes
dsparagng discrepancies in the law an
in the administration of Justice, ougl
not TO be permitted to continue; aud d
Congress alone can provide the rcmod,
the subject is unavoidably presented ,
your consideration.
NJ. VAN BUREN,.
Canton herald., 1839-01-02

DrnLoArloN.- GrsraAL Gaaroir,
chief engineer Of the United States
army, has been dismissed from the SER
vice by the president. The ground
for dismissal. is alleged misuse Of some
money entrusted TO him for the public
service, when he was disbursing Off
cor at Old Point Comfort, Va. .
Canton herald., 1839-01-02
ANNUNCTATIoyS.

CcFWe are authorised to announce
Col. Joseph II. Vannoy, a candidate
for assessor and collector.
01We are authorised to announce
John I. Heth, a candidate for assessor
and collector.
01rWe are authorised 10 announce
I. S. Salmon, \ candidate for asses
sor and collector.
We are authorised to announce
WIN. VARNEm, candidate for assessor
and collector.
0rWe ere authorized to announce
WIZ. Il. Cox, candidate fer assessor
and collector.
Canton herald., 1839-01-02

A GOOD SIGN --At U large aud numer-
ously attended meeting Of the Wings Of
Jefferson county, the following resolu-
ton. ins,ructing their delegates how to
act in the convention, in regard to the
senatorial question, was adopted.
Resolved, That the said Delegates be
instructed, in case the election Of United
States Senator, does not take place be-
fore the meeting of said Convention, TO
use their best endeayors to secure the
nomination Of the Hon. John Henderson,
as the Wing candidate for United States
Senator; but if they fail therein, to cor
daily acquiesce in any nomination which
may be made by said Convention, provi-
ded that the nominee be an ardent, or
thodox, and unswcrving WllG."
If such sentiments as these, are cordi.
ally responded to by the Wing party Of
Mississippi, our success in elccting a
Whig, "good and truc,' to the United
States Senate. is placed beyond the reach
Of doubt. The same spirit that amin
ates the bosoms of the intelligent Wings
Of Jefferson, should animate tho mind ol
every patriot, in our whole confcdera.
cy,--should teach him to forget all indi.
vidual preierences--to sacrifice, without
a murmur, every personal prediction
on the altar of his country's good. That
if we are united, man that will repre-
sent the interests and feelings of Missis-
sipp', will be triumphantly elected, can
not be a matter Of dispute. We firmly
believe tha, there 10 but one Of the scve.
Canton herald., 1839-01-02
MARTIN S, HANCOCK,
WILLIAM X. ADAMS.

We have received information, (unof.
ficial) tha, Messrs. Brown and Reid
both Democrats, are reelected 10 the
Legislature from Copiah county. by
large majorities.
Canton herald., 1839-01-02

HfF
m
iae shl
re- siflB III ap
on directed. 4 aa
lie sole ipf cnah
~ Canton. %
'ioniHy tte a,h a., u
The following da4rIIass''
of Laaa, w l0fs -
lion o. township !, ase
halfi souih.wesiqiafls.I
ship ., range 3, east.
half, southeast auar,s,
township 8, range 5,eat
will be sold to satisfy NJ II
case
S. N. FI0UFgI
BY ]. IN
January 2, 1885. .-iv-J
Canton herald., 1839-01-02


/
=.
-
IA Hw
Canton herald., 1839-01-02

There IS u man in Kentucky so
sharp featured, that he cuts nll his
acquaintance,
Canton herald., 1839-01-02


#aH NH Fbfr Hlf faf
w W NH H Nt8
tsH Ht m Mg
tm M fm rHBffHf. ft8
H''eltU HatMR itmne .If
ti#triItt tuiff antilles
~mIiufhWibf DfUtfmffie
'HHaiht hli mhlnpa',tit Which De-
% sy msh eIebati fn nha al
nafy of h|f hf Naat rry7l p6i
hH msf. lbwgb ina nufs m.li aal ioat
dle't'ofial mnaet lla 1000 hopr %
iufca bIs alb'ffesmfy system upoHthe
nation udehaarg of the thrice o,pfe n
will q 'ho WV, y l..L-..s's = 81 ~ !
.n nws in defiance Of The
mandate Of the patriotic cid1ensof bis
native State, whose warning tones have
ihauirfgl their diappfobaion IN hls
ears, and made hls coward heart irembIo
before tho imposing waves Of popular in.
ldignotou, which his unconstitutional and
| highhauled assumptions Of power have
raised, and which will sweep him. his
party, aud all who cIamor for this last
most odious, Of all the odous measures
Of the past and present administrations
/ The "SccoHd sobtr Houghlsn Of the people
Of New Y rk, appear to have had very
happy eiIsct upon the gentleman. lie
no longer, dictator like, assumes that his
Sub Treasury system shall become law
of the land, but merely remarks that his
opinions remain "unchangedn - Yes, we
have no doubt that they are unchanged
and they will continue to remain so, as
long as the most remote hope is sentcrtain
cd, that he can force the Sub Treasury
system through Congress. lie re.os
$ rts, Substantially, that the government
has only to take care of itself, no matter
what may be the distress and misery o
the people; no matter if our wide ex
tended commerce should be dcstroye,
and forever blasted; no matter if dis
eased credit, prostrate commerce, priyat
bankruptcy and public ruin, should al
fall with their crushing weight upon tn
people, still you must not look, to the %
vernment of your own creation for relief
1t is no use for you to repudiate til
i measures Of the government; accordin
to loco toco doctrine, it is employed in tn
exercise of its legitimate functions-tc
k.ng care Of it,elf And it has doue S,
! pretty well, we should Judge. If r,
paated calls upon Congress for money
If important public works standing idle
by mis-application Of the funds apprc
priatcd for their completion--ifan empt
: Treasury and the un card ordefalcatior
Of government officers, is not good ev
dence, that the government is "takin
care Of itself," we would be very ihanl
ful for Information Of what it is doing.
To our mind it is indeed astonishln
: that party, avowing such utra-mona
: chical doctrines, as are embodied in th
. Presidents Message, can exist in so G.
lightened a nation as the z nitcd States.
Canton herald., 1839-01-02

zSY virtue Of the abr
Il > to me directed, sa
lie sale for cash, at lacIA
ia Canton, on
nronlaF tho 9Th day IN
The following doscdbsds|
Of Land, viz: so muchd
as his in this county, W
township seven, range ea|
west half, north-easi qa
north-west quarter and 81
east quarter, east half, u
ter; section thlriy.slS' u
range two, east, ea'l u
quarter, section one ~ \
range two, east, norm NY.
ton six, township sevea J
40 - balf west half, nOfN1
section thirty-slx, loSasls
two, east; Lots three al
FIVE, township sesen' laas
south half, Lot one ss.' |,
ship seven, range tnles' ~, J
and will be sold to sa'i'''
ted cases. IL,
S. NJ. FLolS1 I
January Q, 1889 -iS-l
Canton herald., 1839-01-02

CAlit''',
A LII persons ens /. 'rs rnsotsd1
the subscribe. 70 Bi,l'' NJ
dated the sih day & ,Ill.sI| laa.s
due the first day Oi ,a 'aa'G n
being 20 consldeTa,i'%'I ! s''I IA
note was given. w. I"r
'ii'''' '0'' JOHN VI
January ., 1885.
Canton herald., 1839-01-02


adversely whose approving smiles have
eheared us on IN our almost thankless av4
ocation, we return our sincere aul heart
folt gratitude.
During the brief period Of our edito
rial career, We have Witnessed scenes Of
tho most deep and momentous import co.
the pcopo of the United States, and cs-
pecially to the citizens Of The slaye.hold-
lng States We have seen M infuriaIed
aud armed mob, take possession OF the
legislative halls Of a sovereign State, in
defiance of tho constituted authorities,
acd expol the members from the capitol /;
we have seen this same lawlcss mob led
on and encouraged by an officer Of the
general government, and their treasona-
bic and riotous conduct sustained by the
loco foco party of that State; we have
seen leaders Of that Same faction de-
nounce the institution Of domestic slave
ry in the most unmeasurcd aud abusive
terms we have seen those same men
triumphontly sustained we have seen
seryilo instructions planned and carried
on by the Abolitionists of the North.
which the veriest accidents have reveal
ed !; we have seen men apparently run
mad with this same (anaticism, and whose
4 hearts, Gf they have any.) are as black
as the deepest shades of the Internal re
gions, and whose souls never pulsealed tt
o G generous emotion, elected triumph
antly to our national Legislature. Al
these things have we seen, and we coul,
fill columns Of the same. and equally a
bad examples. To the people of tn,
South, we would bespeak attentive an,
constant vigilance We implore them t,
be on their guard The acendiary'
+ torch TO consume thsir homes is alread,
ignited, and that flame is famed an,
}, borne onward to the breeze by thousand
Of reckless fanatics, The questio
If persisted in, upon which. the iounda
ion Of this happy union must split, ha
{ already been carried TO such lengths, W
t fear that it has raised feelings that ca
: never be Gained down Let us of tn
South look we'll to ourselves, and noy
while we can, prepare for any emcrgen
cy which the portentous signs of III
I hines seem to betoken, and all win
t well. Let us, however, on the othe
! hand, continue in our unaccountable leti
argy for little time longer, and ther
will be no necessity Of bcstirring ou
RI selves, Cor irretrievablc rum will, as &C
0 taiu as the sun will ever shine again, /
g inflicted on us and our posterity.
We have extended these remarks muc
: further than we at first intended, an
!. bring our article 10 a conclusion, earnes
O ly desiring that public aud individu'
prosperity may fall to the lot of ever
citizen of Madison county, and that h
\ adherence to the good old doctrines
d Republicanism, may continue as long :
: the fertile fields Of her luxuriant SO
n continue to wave with the snow-whi
= staple Of the South.
S MARTIN S. HANCOCK,
= vtrtTygau ADttlC
Canton herald., 1839-01-02
rR1ERsoN, Dw| l,,||
Commission and Fo''

FRIEkSu4s' Nh
,0A''' vsr orl'a'
E,HEIR location .,a,'t !, "
Il become pern'a''1. i.
tender their services q
Shippers Of Cotton, lotto no,bssIIiss| u
tions--applyiug pE0t,s tr,isub i
desired. To Their .@,ti,IIr 4
season they resp'c',,a' Spec. \
thanks. Their lioui' ai MA y
rsieI Frierson, Duncan y y ),
New Orleans, Aug. IA
p s.-L. H. Dnneaal' e rsa,s|
.ly at yicksOarg rgsa ~ vii ~
county. Miss, ana @oossi
any facilities Ia = a'i ,bs hOsI
January :. -
Canton herald., 1839-01-02
.,csoEs 70 y

NEGH0. ,.rrt''i
FINE lot q {. 'es,s,s
n twelve m0n''r ',oOlg px1
January =
Canton herald., 1839-01-02

my mannof VI DONG ~FFFsFrHvV
bot ammlry--hang FIRST, and w a.
trrvards.'
Canton herald., 1839-01-02

W. ]. Hill, use Sc. 0s&I
. !pal
w. II. & w. P. Mills AadxsI
Enloo johnson & Co,l
s slrs |
Same.
W. i. Lcgrand,
~ San
Same.
j., j. MCaughan h Col
as Sin
Same.
II. Carleton, use &cs)
Same.
Same,
rs Sin.
w. ?. g. W. II. Mllls.l
Iiamphries & EdwardsJ
% San
Same.
A. Tgnstell 4 Co.,
rs Sir'
Sans.
Rufus X. Flaek,
Same & 7 A Nillst
Canton herald., 1839-01-02
CAuTION.

January 2, 1889. Az
Canton herald., 1839-01-02
sIlrRIrr'S ar

January 2, 1888 o. !. -lv-1 |
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-20
From tie South Chrolinian.

BADEN CoRN.-A Correspondent, in
our No before la>l, requested information
respecting the treatment Of this Corn, AS to
snckeriug, Sc. Mr.. Russell. the enterpri
sing, proprietor Of the Botanic Garden in
this place, informed us. The other day,
while on delightful walk through that
beautiful and tastefrlly cultivated garden.
that the Baden Corn needs no peculiar
treatment different from other Corn. hu,
should be suckered, as recommended by
Mr.. Baden, Of MARYLAND, the gentleman
from whom it derives its name-lte ears
beipg too numerous on the main stalk. for
the ground ordinarily to aff'rd sufficient
nourislment to the and the suckers also.
Tho mode Of suclcripg, it is presumed,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-20
Nav GOebfsS.

HNiE Subscribers uave 81 received from
H. New York. a general assortment ,oi
Spring. and Summer Goods, of the latest and
most fashionable articles in their line.
They consist m part Of:
Gros d'etats. Thibet, French cloths, Gam
hrOuEs.
Grass linen and linen drillngs, for Sum-
mer Wear,
Cashmere: Chall, Vestings, Stocks,
Collars. Bosoms, Gloves, :euspenders,
Fine Hats, and Umbrellas.
They keep constantly OH hard. a general
assortment Of MILITARY TRIM MINGS, Of
all kinds; and they ac prepared to execute all
orders with despatch
They invite their customers, and the public
generally, to call and examine for themselves
HARRINGTON &, BRYAN.
Edgefie.d C. Fl. April /, 1889 If
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-20
PendIeton District.

MAKING WALKS IN GARDESs.-Wt
have seen many gardens, well stocke
with vegetables and hlunuiuS with iiom
crs, which might have been greatly imprr,
ed in appearance by adoplinga somewll;
( moro tasteful method Of making The walk
These are frequently, with steai labor, du4
| half Il foo, or more deep, and made leve
uron the surlacc-rilr soil being thrown up.
IN the ad, aceut beds or borders. An in
comparably ucatcr mclLod is to make the
walk ;hrec or four inches deep al the sides,
gently rounded, aud highest in the nIddI'
This looks better. is not SO much affected
by wet weather, aud is much more easily
KEEP; in order. The level walk is ohjec
lion able on many accounts. Ii require
ten times more labor io'makc it than the
other. 1t has an awkward appearance
when it is made, especially it deep Ii
not graveled. it becomes and remains
muddy after shower, and if The garden
is not on perfectly level ground. it soon
washes into ruis, and then is hard to re-
pair.
The walks in the garden are, general.
a great enhancement of, or foul blot upon
its beauty. Made convex, as we have re
commended, and covered with gravel,
(where il is convenient or nracticablc) they
constitute one of the plcdsanlest features
in that pleasant picture-lhe eatly ar
ranged garden.
Doing up the sides Of Beds and Borders
as inumalely ly connected with the neatnes,
of the walks, may also deserve passing
notice. This may be well and handsome
ly done with the spade aud line alone; bnt
il the sides have 10 other support. it will
he necessary 10 repeat this tedious j b
every Spring-to avoid which, various
means are resorted to.-It is said that
limestone curbiug, where it is ligh'
uniform has an exceedingly neat appear
ance; and hard bricks laid on the edges.
we know answer admirably. Bur IL
cheaper, thong less durable material, may
be had in cedar, locust, oreven good white
oak plank or athes, an inch thick, and
about four inches broad. These properly
put down, nailed 10 stalks driven inside
the beds, and little below their surface,
so as not to be seen, will only look well
but last number of years, and are easily
repaired when they do fail. Plank fthe
above dimensions aud managed as drec-
rected, will be found to be very different
affair from the broad, rough boards which
are sometimes seen in our gardens, prop
pingup high bed or border, at the side Of
deep walk, themselves propped up by
stakes driven out side the beds, the whole
of which materials aud workmanship are
destined to speedy dilapidation.-1snnes-
see Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-20
New Spring and sus.alner
qsfbssnbS.

FHyHE Subscriber informs his friends and
III the public generally that he has just re-
ceIved from New York, Il complete assort
mcnt of Staple and Fancy, Spring and Sum
.ner Gouds-amons winch are.
3-4 Al Sd and "a brown Il b!eached Shirt
ings and Sheetlngs,
A handsome assortmcntlis sht cold Prints.
so pieces light colrd London do.
French prints and printed Jaconet,
Mourning and half mourning prints ant
Muslius,
Snper printed Lawns,
A and o-4 Cambrics and cambric Muslins
Swiss and book Muslins,
Jaconct. plaid aud stripe do.
Lyonnuisr and brocadc do.
Ladies and gents white and black, silk IL. 5.
and kid Gloves,
Cotton and thread do.
Misses black and white nett,
Lace and hauZc do.
A handsome assortment o.! sauze and satin,
anu Mantua Ribbons.
Best Italian servings, black. blue black, and
assorted by the quantity,
IIcm-slitc hec, all super linen cambria llkis.
Mems and boys Ponsee Go.
Ladies ga.ze. Hermann, sro.de.hap and sew
ing silk Hkfs.
Al Irish linens and linen lawn,
Plain, Inserted and tricd bosorns and linen
collars,
s-l and IG-l table diaper, 3-4 birds eye and
i;l,ssia Diaper,
6.l S-4 and 10 4 daniask table covers,
French nal1;Sins Il towels,
French browna j gras, Linens.
Whiic and brown linen Drllllngs
Super ribd do.
y variety of Cotton do. col d. and striped ior
Pants.
Osiiaburshs,
Cases of palm leaf md willow Hoods,
E.mglisI, Devon straw Bonncts,
A large assortment of silk aud cotton hose
and half Hose,
"a and Al plaid aud striped domestic,
silk, satin, and AlarseiIles Vesliug,
. Purasos anil Umbrellas.
Furniture, dmit, and fringe.
Blaak bonbazines and mcrnos Tor Coats,
Paris needle work.. muslin caprs q collars,
French baskets. blcachcd Russia Sheelings.
Any thing like general enumeration oi ar
ticlrs is impra- -tlcab.; bu these in addition to
his former stock make it efficiently extensive,
and he trusts his prices az sufficiently moder-
ofe to be worthy the attention OF all who wish
TO supply themselves with articles in his line.
His former customers and all who buy in thus
marker, will do him, aud perhaps thelnsev Ives
a favor. by examining his assortment before
JOHN o. B FORD.
HAMBURG. March 13. 1880. #