davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1841-04-19
.TUE POLITICIANS REGISTERS

enlarged ccion OF h well known
published 1t nearly twice large as thar Just
entirely with matter contains the full
Oca Vote for President every the Union By Conn
parallel columns OF the same State and Counties
the Presidential 1896 the important ntcrmc-
diatc Elections added tables showing the votes OF mos,
Counties other and prior important Elections In
Elections be held for aieinbe OF the
the by Cong resSionGi DISTRICTS
by 1896 and l-iO also gwen with
tables of the Electoral the Elections liS
of all Elections 1872 Last OF Cover
the ISL &c &c In short every effort has
been made 10 render comprehensive and comp
Lton of Election Statistics. &c published
The Politicians Register be neatly got up and enclosed
handsome single cory 81 for five s. dozen
or SIS per hy Orders by Mail otherwise wall be promptly al
,enieJ 10 b. II. GREELEY, - Anns-
New-York tribune., 1841-04-19
BRIGHT MOON.

Bright moon, that high in heav'n art shining,
All smiles, as if within thy bower Tonight
Thy own Endymion lay reclining.
And thou would's, wake him with kiss 7oi ught :
By all the bliss thy beam discovers,
Bv all those visions far tso bright for day,
Which dreaming berds and waking lovers
Behold, this night, beneath thy hng'ung ray
pray thee qseen of that bright heaven,
Ouench not tonight thy love-lamp IN the sea-,
Til Anthe, in thi, bower, hath given,
Beneath thy beam, her long-vowed kiss TO me-
Guide hither, guide her steps benlghted,
Ere thou, sweet moon, thy bashtul crescenthide
Le, Love but in this bower be lighted,
Then shroud in darkness all the world beside.
New-York tribune., 1841-04-19

LIAR TONlC-D Jaynes Hair Tonic has not merely excited
great been extensively used in Phadcphia but
generally We that the
Philadelphia Tonic and become dandhed they
speak warmly 1t holds high and we believe desry ed repu
tation sold by A. B. d. SANDS ~
and 100 Fulton,t n l. sunday Morning Atins
Of Editors have used this valuable
therefore speak knowingly when they commend to
public gentleman lady should ever be
De harsh and unhealthy falling
apply Hair Tonic and 1t restored 10
Ii unfortunate rs to have bald hea
months Tonic will without doubt
valuable coverng-he Hair
IAeIander's (Phladelphia) Weekly Messenger.
Sold in Ne~-York by A. B. d. SANDS Druggist - and 90 Full
onst New-York 4, 1870 j4ly
New-York tribune., 1841-04-19
mo pAREyTs-DR JAYNE's CARMlNATIvE BAsAM.-!

ITO PARENTS.-DR. JAYNE'S CARMNATlVE BAlSAM.-A
speedy for darrhGa dysenery cholera morbu
complaints with children and all arrangements OF the stomach
sa by diet mas effected cures
these complaints where hope had almost He'd
tender infant from early and called forth the
language 1t has saved child The proprietor OF thi' medicine
something which ne has used extensively
number OF and believes has saved num-
be Of lives b. Every affected with these
plants bottle of IT, which warranted To give
lief Pamphlets containing full directions and certificates OF
each For wholesale AMI retail By A. H. d.
SANDS Druggist Nos 70 and 100 Futon York and sold at
retail Druggists throughout the city and country generally
Pro. 80 cents. Jyily
New-York tribune., 1841-04-19

OOK OUT LOOK OCT.-Countesiiers again the Fisld
IL Tho proprietor ROWAND'S TONIC MIXTURE,
AND AGUE, feels himself again compelled
Merchants this the supply
article the Counterleiter have been
deayorng vile trash
oh they could obtain and thus enlist the Drug
whilst others have concd their
with disdan
would make enquiry before purchasing
the Proprietor his Agent
/ mot. for may be assured OF being dupcd.
By applying the only Wholesale
o. FAY the Drug No 1872 Broadway,
John-s opposite the Franklin House FAY also Agent
for ROWANDS ATERATVE Compound Spritsous Extract
Sarsaparia complaint, long standing
II RESURRECTION PERSIAN PIi.IS.-Thcse Pill, have
become celebrated being the extraordinary medicine
For sale BY FAY Agent ewYok Nos 70 and 100 Full
ton Price 3lt cent, per box-tao sizes
New-York tribune., 1841-04-19
THERE'S SOMETHING STRANGE.
BUrFo seSG.


There . something strange, know not what
Come DER me,
Some phantom We for ever go'
Before me.
1 look on high, and IN the sky
T i. shining;
On earth, its light with all things bright
Seems twlnlng-
In vain try this COLLINS spells
To sever;
Go where will, i; round me dwsAa
For ever.
And then what tricks by day and night
It plays me;
In every shape the wicked spTts
Waylays me.
Sometimes Ike Two bright eyes OF b4se
It Is glancng;
Sometimes like feet, in slippers neat,
Comes dancing.
By whispers round OF every =oT'
/ m taun.ed.
Never was mortal man, In short,
So hauaisd.
New-York tribune., 1841-04-19
STILL THOU FLIEST.

Sill thou fes,, and still Iwoo thee,
Lovely phantom--all in vain;
Restless ever, my thoughts pursue thee,
Fleeing ever, thou mock their pain
Such doom, of old, that youth betlded,
Who wooed, he thought, some angels charms.
But found cloud that from him gllded-
As though dost from these oul-sretched arms
Scarce We said, Hew fair thou shinest,''
Ere thy light hath vanished by;
And i is when thou ook'st dlvlnest
Thou art still most sure to fly.
Evn as the lightning, that dividing
The cloud of night, saith 'Lock on me"
Then fits again, lis splendor hiding
Evn such the glimpse catch OF thee
New-York tribune., 1841-04-19

Not from thee the wound should come,
No, not from thee.
care not what or whence my doom,
So not from thee!
Cold triumph first TO make
Th heart thy own;
And then the mirror break
Where fx'd thou shin'st alone.
Not from thee the wound should oeme,
Oh, not from thee.
l care not what or whence nay desn,
SO not from thee.
Yet no-my lips that wish recall;
From thee, from thee
If rain DER this head must fall,
IT will welcome be.
Here to the blade | bare
This faithful heart;
Wound deep-thou 1t find that there,
In every pulse thou art.
Yes, from thee II bear ii all;
If ruin be-
The doom that e'er this heart must fall.
IT were sweet from thee.
New-York tribune., 1841-04-19
FEMALE EDTCATION-

FEMALE EDUCATION
YOUNG LADY .ho has received thorough Education
the best Seminae- OF this
Teacher Of Fenahe latter pTeierre She give instruction IL
al English BREACHES and the French For parc-
uar address the Editor of the NesYorker
New-York tribune., 1841-04-19
LIVINGSTONE
CASH HARDWARE STORE,


TJ Subscriber his AMI and Me
chants generally that he has removed from Is Cedar 27
Pearl Plat, John-st and his Spring
ply Of Hardware Cutlery anu Fancy Goods consisting Of
Table Knves and Forks States aa- Pencils
Pocke; Knives Brushes Of various kinds
Razors Of superior quality Fancy Articles
Scissors and Shear, Cilolt's Pens
Tea and Table Spoons Buttons Combs
Locks Of al kinds Looking Glasses
Norfolk I.1tches Hemming Sons Needles
Butchers Files and Tools 3-ad.a and Tacks
Cast and Wrought Butts Cordage
James Screws ShOves and Spades
Curry Comb. Hoe. Forks
Horse Cards Scythes
Augers and Auger Bits Nails &c
The above With other articles making first assortment
have been bought reduced
and will be sold low cash Merchants the
invited % call purchasing elsewhere
WM. H. LIVINGSTON
m9Gf&Ciw 2221 Pearl-si. betxe Pat and John.
New-York tribune., 1841-04-19
LONG YEARS HAVE PASSED.

LONG YEARS HAVE PASSED.
Long years have pass'd, old friend, since we
First met in life's young day;
And friends long loved by thee and nae,
Since then have dropp'd away
But enough remain to cheer us on,
And sweeten, when thus we re met,
The glass we fill TO the many gone,
And the few who re left us yet.
Our locks, old friend, now ,hinly grow,
And some hang white and chill;
While some, like flow rs mid Autumn's snow,
Retain youths color still.
And so, in our hearts, though one by one,
Youths sunny hopes have set,
Thank heaven, not all their light is gone
We We some to cheer US yet.
Then here's to thee, cid friend, and long
May thou and thus meet,
To brighten still with wine and song
This short life, ere i, fleet
And still, as death comes stealing on,
Let s never, old friend forget,
Ev n while we sigh o'er blessings gone,
How many are left US yet
New-York tribune., 1841-04-19

OARD"aRied for gentleman and his wife, prvute
ID family, walk of the Park Terms be
dining hour early half past O'clock
drcss o. P. Q. box - Upper Post Or5ce. ab
New-York tribune., 1841-04-19
( PRODUCTIVE INVESTMENT:
FoR cApIrNISTS THROUGHOUT THE UNION,

Under Ner and Improrsd System Of Insurance;
hitting all the uu. plans AID OF JOINT stock ON
pd.- one charter both branches OF the bu,
Al Se sane time ahoring the Siockho'd
ers aad more certain protection TO the Public
New-York tribune., 1841-04-19

P Order OF John Crane supreme Court Commissioner OF Chau
D 'au1ae County notice hereby the provisions
debtors
tate OF Bannn Stevens and ree debtors
and tnai the Will be sold debts
they and discharge such according aw within
nine mouths from the frs publication that the pay
ment Of debts due them By and the de-
livery TO them for their property belong
ing TO them and the transfer OF such property b them
bcden BY laT and yoc-Daied the January lsiI
MULLETT & CUTLER,
Feb b--9n. for hing Cred
New-York tribune., 1841-04-19
DEAR YES.

Dear 4! Yes, though mine no more,
Fen this but makes thee dearer;
And love, sace hope is DER,
But draws thee nearer.
Change as thou wilt to me,
The same thy charm must be;
New loves may come 10 weave
Their witchery er thee,
Yet still, though false, believe
Tha, adore thee, yes, still adore thee.
Think'st thou that aught but death could end
A tie not falsehood's self can rend?
No, when alone, far off die,
No more 10 see, no more caress thee,
Fen thee, my life's las, sigh
Shall be TO bless thee, yes, still to bless thee.
New-York tribune., 1841-04-19
FIFTEEN SONGS bY THOMAS MOORE.

n VOL " of his collected ork. just published IN London
WHEN LOVE, WHO RULED.
When Love, who ruled as Adrniral Ger
His rosy n others isles of light,
Was cruising off the Paphian shore,
A sail a, sunset hove in eight
"A chase, chase! my Cupids al,
Said Love, the little Admiral.
Alof, the winged sailors sprung,
And, swarming up the mast like oees'
The snow white sails expanding hung'
Like broad magnolias, 20 the breeze.
"Yo no, yo no, my Cuplds all
Said Love, the little Admiral
The cb.se was o'er-the bark was caught
tn. winged crew her freight explored;
And found ), was JUS, as Love had thought,
For all was contra5and aboard.
GA prize, a prize, my Cupids ell -
Said Love, the little Admiral
Safe stow'd in many package there,
And labeTd slyly DER as Z" Glass,
Were lots Of all tn Illegal ware,
Loves Custom House forbids TO pass
"O'erhaal, o'erhaul, my Cupids all,
Said Love, the little admiral.
False curs they found, of every hue,
With rosy bushes, ready made;
And teeth Of ivory, good as new,
Fo. veterans in the smiling trade
Ho ho ho no, my Cupds all,
Said Love, the little Admiral.
Mock sighs, too,-kept in bags for use,
Like breezes bough, Of Lapland seers,-
Lay ready here to be let loose,
When wanted, in young splnsters ears
CHA ha. ha ha, my Cupids all
Said Love, the little Admiral
False papers next on board were found
Sham invoices of flames and darts,
ProfessedIy for Paphos bound,
But meant for Hymen's golden marts.
"For shame, for shame, my Cuplds all y
Said Love, the little Admiral.
Nay, still to every fraud awake.
Those pirates all Loves signals knew,
And hoisted oft his flag, to make
Rich wards and heiresses bring-to*
GA foe, foe, my Cupd's all -
Said Love, the little Admiral.
"This must not be-" the boy exclaims-
ssIn vain rule the Paphian seas,
"If Loves and Beau:y's sovereign names
care lent to cover frauds like these.
"Prepare, prepare, nay Cupids all :"
Said Love, the little Admiral.
Each Cupid stood with lighted match
A broadside struck the smuggling toe,
And swept the whole unhallowed batch
OF Falsehood 10 the depths below
"Huzza, huzza my Cupds all !"
Said Love, the little Admiral.
. Bsrsc. TO, to check the of shp."-Fsleorer
New-York tribune., 1841-04-19
ASK NOT IF STILL LOVE.

ASK NOT IF STILL LOVE.
Ask not if su I love,
Too plain these eyes have told thee;
Too well their tears must prove
How near and dear hold thee
II, where the brightest shine,
see no form bu; thine,
To feel that earth show
No bliss above thee
II this be love, then know
That thus, that thus, love thee.
IT'S not in pleasures idle hoer
That thou cans, know affections power.
No, Try It's strength in grief or pain;
Attempt. as now. lis bonds 10 sever,
Thou 1t find trne love = chain
That binds FOR ever,
THEN FIRST FROM LOVE.
Then first from Love, in Natures bow'rs,
Did Painting learn her fairy skill,
And Gull the hues OF loveliest fow'rs,
To picture woman loveher still
For vain was ev'ry radian, hue,
TIL Passion leRt seal 10 ar;,
And taught the painter, ere he drew,
To fix the model in his heart.
Thus smooth his toll awhile went or,
TIL, 10! one touch his art dehes;
The brow, the lip, the bushes shone,
Blu, who could dare 10 paint those eyes
T was all in vain the painter strove;
So turning 10 that boy divine,
Here, take" he said, the pencil, Love,
. No hand should paint such eyes, bu; thine. .
New-York tribune., 1841-04-19

relative TIM, business. made the City New
York will ponp; when addressed BE RALcH
"a Wall->treet. Ne~-Yo-k. April IL. l5i
subscription Notes other required =i be
ed par, Of the when requested application
become subscriber
agency all 10
premiums. fixed upon.
New-York tribune., 1841-04-19
NOT FROM THEE.

{" To BRrsG.To, to check the course
New-York tribune., 1841-04-19
EXPLANATION OF THE TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
t.

subscriptions be made usual IN other companies fo
TO- or 80 shares other number required the subscriber having
Guaranteed ali his subscription add
ton proportion profits derived from the bus
ness-ubjec liability Of assessments usual on mutual coPa
,l.,fnre cNnlai
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-28

times made the matter worse by replying,
Dear madam, i is only TO save Iyour hustle
from the horsey
Stung at length bybny misfoitunes and the
hopelesSness OF my situation, became utterly
reckless, and only thought Of carrying out my
revenge on the bustles in every way in nv
power; and this must say with some pride /
did for while with good effect. / gotl
number ofthe hated articles manufactured ior
mysef--out not, reader. to wear, as you shall
hear. oh! no; but whenever I received an
Invitation to paFty--which indeed had
lately been seldom sent mel took one OF
these articles in my pocket, and watching a
favorable opportunity when all were engaged
in the May figure Of the dance, let il secretly
fall amongst them. The result may be imc.
| gined--ay, reader imagine it, for I cannot de-
scribe it with effect. First the hafsuppress-
ed by simultaneous screa m Of all the ladies'
as It was held up for a claiment: next equal.
/ " simultaneous movement of the ladies'
hands, all quickly disengaged from those Of
their partners, and not raised up in wonder
but carried down to their-bustle! Never
was movement in the dance executed with
such precision; l cannot say it was graceful
yeti should be immortalized as the inventor
Of an attitude so expressive. ofsentimen;, and 0
feeling.
i am now banished man from refined so
ciety, no lady will appear, where that odiou
Mr.. Bustle, ashley callme, might possibly be
have nothing left me, therefore, but to lv,
out my solitary life, and vent my execration 0
bustles in the only place now left me-the col
umns Of the Bachelor.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-28
TRUST SALE.

WBY virtue of Deed in Trust execu-
LIB ted to me, on the Goth day of June
1910, by James T. Sykes, TO secure the
payment of certain debts therein specified
| shall on
Monday, tie 9Th day Of September nert
offer at public sale on the premises, the
plantation belonging to said James L.
Sykes in Noxubee county Mississippi, ly-
ing eight miles east of Macon, containing
eight hundred and eight acres, nearly five
hundred of which are in cultivation.
Also, twenty three likely negroes con.
sisting Of men, women, boys aud girls.
Aso,nin head ofmules and seven head
of horses, seventy head of cattle, one
hundred and twenty five head of hogs,
one set of Blacksmith tools complete, all
the plantation utensils &c.
The sale of the above property will be
continued from day TO day, until closed.
| shall convey such title only as is vested in
ne as trustee, JAMES SYKES
Trustee.
TeIms of the above sale. 0ETCASH.
March, 3, 1s4I-prsf d39 co. 1t.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-28
HEADACHE.
IIInGE pATTERS SON,

dOOOL \ "A 4 \ LINZ
ID FAD the following from Judge Pat
II ierson, for thirty years the tirst
Judge ofthe county in which he lives.
MIDDLRTowN, N. j., march IL, 1910.
Messrs. Comstock & Co.
Gentemen-Y You are at liberty TO make
such use Of the following certificate as you
deem viii best snbsere the purpose Tor
which It is intended.
TCertifcate of Judge Patterson.
hereby certify that my daughter mas
been afflicted with sick headache for the
space of about 20 yearss--the attacks oc-
curing once in about two weeks, ire.
quently lasting "a hours, during which
time the paroxysms have been so severe
as apparently soon to deprive her OF life,
And after having tried almost all other
remedies in vain, have been induced as
a last resort to try Spohn's Headache ne.
NEEDY as sold by you; and to the great
disappointment and Joy ofheIself and all
her friends, found very material relief from
the first dose of the medicine. She has
followed up the directions with the article
and in every case when an attack was
threatened has found immediate relief, un
til she is near permanently cured. The
attacks are now very seldom,and disappear
almost Immediately after taking the guam
THY directed. A hope that Others may b
benefited by the use of thistIu y invaluable
medicine, has induced me to send you tn
above, and remain your obedient servant
JEHU PATTERSON,
Judge oflhe court ofC. P.
For sale by E. A. SMITH,
Columbus Miss. Feb. "a, 1871.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-28
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
AE the petition of Hugh Montgomery
~ Administrator, and Marian Elliott
Administrative of the Estate of Richard
Elliott decd, setting forth in the petition
the necessity of disposing of some Of the
Real Estate, to relieve the membranes
of Others, which was considered by said
Court advisable. 1t is therefore ordered
by the Court, that the administrator and
administrators, dispose Of the following
Lands to wit:
The north half of the east half of the
north east quarter of section seventeen,
township eighteen, range, fifteen east, and
The east half of the north west quarter
of section sixteen, township eighteen,
range fifteen, east. And that publication
be made in public print, in Columbus,
to wit: the Southern Argus, for six sue.
cessive weeks, notifying all persons inter.
ested in such lands to appear at the Court
House N Starkeville, Oktibbeha County,
on the 4h Monday ofApril nert,
to show cause if any they can, why said
lands should not be sold.
HUGH MONTGOMERY.
Administrator
march II, 1871. ct. dos.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-28
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
Prairie Plantation,
FOR SALE.

~uE undersigned offers TO sell his
Prairie Plantation ten miles below
coIumbqs. and five from Moore's Cotton
landing. There are 1880 acres wen
t;,,bered. and about $50 will be in cult.
chiffon the prcsent year. The owner Sc
lected this body Of land, specially for his
own ,,se. before the Land Sales when The
rich region Of the Choctaw Nation was
unsold. and before him, and having resd.
"a ii The County several years previously,
had acquired such knowledge Of the
Lands as enabled him to make one OF the
hest locations in the Prairie. This plan
teton has been settled five years, and If
there hos been case of fever among the
negroes during the time, the owner does
not recoIlect it. Five hundred acres were
planted in Cotton last year, and notwith-
standing the ravages of worms, drought,
&C.. produced SEVEN HUNDRED
AND TWENTY THOUSAND LBS.
OF SEED COTTON; from a close cal.
culation. which at the present price Of
cotton, Yields $4,000. There is an Elk
tensive Dwelling, a sufficient number O
| Out Houses, to accommodate one humid
red Negroes, Gin House, and other ne
cessary buildings on the premises.
| PRIcE,-$25 per acre. One third t.
| be paid when possession is given; on
third in twelve months thereafter; and ont
third at two years without interest.
A Fine stock of Cattle, and Hogs, an
Plantation Tools will be given in.
Possession given, when the crop of tb
present year shall have been gathegfd
Titles directly from the Governmenl
Apply TO the subscriber at Coluno US
} Mississippi, by letter or otherwise.
J. D. BIBB.
Feb. II, 1841.
CFThe Charleston Courier Columbus
! Ga. Enquirer, and Montgomery Ala.
! Journal, will please insert the above once
a month for six months and foFwtrd iheiI
accounts to this Office fot payment.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-28
EXECUTORS SALE.

WILL be sold on Friday the second day
w Of April next to the highest bidder, on
credit of nine months, at the residence ofthe
late Thomas MCGEE deceased near Columbus
twelve or fifteen negroes, consisting of men
women and children, some horses, mule, one
pleasure carriage-House hold and kitchen
furniture, lot of Books, Maps, and other ar.
ticles.
Sold as the property of said deceased, by or.
der Of court TO pay debts. Bond and approved
security will be required ofthe purchaser be.
fore the property sold, will be delivered.
MICAJAH MCGEE, Ex'r.
March 3, 1S41. Prf Sd at.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-04-28
TO THE BALD HEADED AND
OTHERS.

" 11ElSs
Does any know'a neighbor orfriend who was
Bald, and whose head is now covered with
fine hair? One whose coat collar was CO.
yered with dandruff, though brushed eve.
nv hour-which is now vanished entirely.
Or one whose hair at an early age were
turning grey, who now has not gray
hair! Children whose heads were COW
cred with acurf,-whose hair would not
grow, that are now growing the fullest
crops of hair? Some cases must be
known to most persons Ask them the
canse, and you will be told, these things
have been done by the use of the BALM
OF COLUMBIA. OF 20 years growth
is this article, its demand increasing an
nualIy some hundred per cent.-Though
when discovered not opposed by any thing
for the same purpose, now aSsalled by al
most numberless mushroom trash prepera-
tons that will ruin the hair if used 10 an
extent. Can more than these facts be
wanted-refer to the recommendation by
list of names of responsibility unequal.
led by any other article. Look TO these
thngs-buy this article. Stoy and pre-
serve your hair BY its use, or if bald res
tore il, Ladies attend to thls--hundreds
in fashionable life are using as the only
article really fit for the toilet. Long hair
is very apt to fall out. Ladies, use the
Balm Of Columbia in time to save your
selfthe disgrace Of badness by neglect of
your persons.
Ii is your duty, as moralist to preserve
tho beauties of nature, with which beau
tiful Creator has endowed you-usc the
Balm for it viii do.
CAUTION TO BE REMEMBERED.
Several most fragrant attempts have
been madeto counterfeit the trueBalm of
Columbia. Some Of the imposters have
gone so far as to counterfeit the splen-
did wrappers, and the Falls of Niagara,
and every external mark exceptthe name
of Comstock, which they dare not forge.
To avoid impostions therefore, always
look for the name of Comstock & Co.
or l.. S. Comstock, and never buy the ar
ticle unless il has that name upon it.
Sold Wholesale and Retail, only at No.
Fletcher street n. Y.
Sold by E. A. SMITH.
Columbus Miss.