davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-08-23
ALSO
HULL'S WORM LOZENGES

DhOVED IN more than 1900 cases to be
Il mialll0le-the only certain worm DESTROY.
ing medlclne IN use, and are the greatest dis
coVery ever made for dispeIling the various
xmas OF worms, that so frequently and distress
slngly annoy both children and admits Manv
diseases arse from worms, and occasion lnn1
and intense suffering and even death. without
tneir ever being suspected; grown persons Arc
often afflicted with them, and are doctorod Co.
various complaints, without any benefit: when
one dose of these Lozenges would sneeJl,,
cure them. They ale an infalIible remedy
and so pleasant to the taste that Children vii
take them as readily as common peppermint
LoZenge 'i''i'
READ THE FOLLOWING LETTERS.
New York, Sept. I3, Is4I.
Dear misunderstanding to your rennest
we have used your Lozenges in several cases
Of worms, and found them uniformly success
full. We ha, e no difficulty i( ,ettiHg children
to take them, as they are perfectly pleasant
We shall use them pr practice whenever
occasion offers, bel hem to be the best
vermifuge medicine al use. We have also
used your Cough Lozenges very extensively.
and find them fully to answer the purpose YOU
recommend for. Respectfully &c.
ZACHERlAH B. LANE, MD.
w. f. PLEASANT, M. d.
Mr.. Fulsom Of Spring street N. York, cured
three of his children of worms by only one box,
Mr.. w. Hopewell, cast broadway. gave them
TO his child and they brought away the worms
by hundreds.
Parents should always keep these Lozenges
IN the house, for they are the best medicine
that can be administered to children afflicted
with worms. Children viii take them as rea.
dIly as the most delicious sugar candy.
Price % cents per COX, with full directions
For sale in Columbus by
Z. A SMITH,
Columbus Miss. Aug. 2, 1912.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-08-23

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Us hereby given 10 all persons interest.
II ed in the following lands TO wit
The West half of the North East quar-.
Ter, Of section thirty four, township sew.
enteen, range fifteen, and west half. of
south west quarter, of section thirty four,
township seventeen, range fifteen.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-08-23
30 Mo GIBAI;lDIILLlo
Attorney and Councillor at Law

References.
Col: s; s T T Bailey, Macon Geo.
Hon. VIM. c. Dawson, Greensboro Geo.
Isaac E. Bowe, New Orleans.
Hon. S. S. Prentiss, Vicksburg Miss.
Messrs. Marquan & Co. New York,
Sept. ii, IS4l.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-08-23
BIewett House,
Colu m bus, Mis- sis sippi
RATES REDUCEDu

Mrs. E. F. MUsGRovE
would respectfully in.
form the public, that
owing to the pressure
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-08-23
A safe and certain Cure for ChllIs and
Fepers in all its complicated forms;
L. oHnct,tnI rennRdn for Ee.

Agent for DR.. Champion.
Columbus Miss. May Sd. 1912.
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-11-02
The Merchants Fire Insurance Com
pamy of Baltimore,

Incorporated in 1885, NTH capital Of 100000,
makes Insurance Manufactures, Mills, Houses,
Barns and conents Hay and Grain in Stacks-Stores,
and goods contained Iheren-and all properly liable TO
loss or damage by fire, whether situated in Town or
Country. ISAAC TYSON, PreStdent.
Directors VIM. E. Mayhem, Thos. r. Matthews,
James l. Corner, Cha>. r. Pearce, VIM. C. Shaw,
Johns Hopkins VIM. H. Beatty Geo. w. Richard
son, and Jno Dushane.
GEO. B. CoALE. Secretary.
I'D w. STONE is the Agent of the Company,
10 receive applications for Insurance. in Raleigh and
its vicinity.
September 7th, 1912. 4lOatp.
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-11-02
PAINTING. &C.

The subscribers prepared execute all kinds OF
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING.
limitations of every variety of Marble and of all kinds
Of Wood also, Wall Painting Paper-hanging Gliding,
Glazing, &C. &c, attended to at the shortest notice. and
done in superior style of workmanship.
Military Flags and Banners painted
in the style, the shortest notice. and much
cheaper tasn they can be done elsewhere. TReier
to the Adiutant General of North Carolina
Persons wishing Painting any description executed
by calling at the Cabinet Ware Room of Mr.. William
Thompson opposite the South East OF the Cap
ito Square, may expect have it done their entire
satisfaction. C. & S. FRAZIER. F.
Raleigh, Nov. g. IS41. cOn.--369tf.
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-11-02

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN THE
Y VICINITY OF RALEIGH FOR SALE.-By
virtue of Power of Attorney, executed 10 me by the
owners and parties interested shall offer for sale at
Public Auction TO the highest bidder, that highly i'm
proved and desirable residence of the late Judge
WELL together with the lands adjacent and appurenanl
estimated at 2S8 Acres.
The MANSION HOUSE is large two story build
ing of excellent material, containing eight large
Rooms witha good dry cellar situated in the middle
of an extensive grove of Forest trees. Within the
curtiIaee and only few yards from The door, two
excellent Springs of the purest The outhouses
consisting of Barnes Stables Carriage Houses, Work
Shops Offices Kitchen, Servants Houses Dairy, &c.
are conveniently located and very commodIOus. AT.
tached 10 the premises. is highly improved Garden
orchard and Meadow, and about 2OO acres of Land
heavily timbered, with Oak and Hickory. This Resi-
dence is situated about of mile from the Capitol,
and when considered in reference to its accommoda'
lions heathfulness and location offers attractions
purchasers very rarely be with in this part of the
Country.
The Property will be sold in Lots of different sizes,
to suit purchasers and will be made positively ritont
reseype on the premises Thursday, the lst day of
December next credit Of one, two and three years
will be gven to be secured by bonds with satisfactory
personal security bearing interest from day of sale,
and the title reserved until the purchase money paid
Persons desirous of visiting or examining the pre-
rnises can Gallon LEONARD II. SEAwELL, Esq.
WARNER M. LEWIS
RaIeiob. Seotember 8, 1912. 41113t
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-11-02
CITY HOTEL.
Daniel .IEsg2.9.My.

HWNHIS wellknown Establishment, Fayetteville ST..
IL Raleigh, situated on the same Lot with the Court
House, continues open for the reception of Trav-
eilers, and Boarders generally. The whole House
in comfortable ORDER and every attention paid to the
comfort of guests while the charges prOportloned
to the difficulty of the times. limited number of
Members, of the approaching General Assembly, can
be furnished with board and comfortable rooms, If
early application is made.
The CRY HOTEL is the proper Stage Office for The
Chapel Hill, Hillsbero', Greensboro, and Tarboro'
Stages.
October IL, 1642 416.4t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-11-02

DOOTS AND SHOES.-WnMINeToN CHEAP
Id BOOT STORE, one door below Tho.
W. Browns Jewellery Store, North side of Market
street, will be opened between the lst and 18th of Oct
A large stock of BOOTS and SHOES, comprising
every variety and style at wholesale or reta can be
found at this prices to suit the times The in
habiiants of Wilmington and the adjoining counties
will find it greatly to their advantage 10 call at this
establishment Country merchants and dealers gen.
orally will be supplied with almost every kind of Boots
and Shoes prices lower than before offer
ed in this market.
Call at the Wilmington Cheap Cash Boot and Shoe
Store.
Wilmington, ~ c., Sept. 21, 1912. 4I3,6t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-11-02
WE :" GOODS,
AND
CHEAP CASH STORE.

aaoea, The times having changed very much and
1fszs1 money worth more than at any other time 10
-Z-the Merchant, the subscriber can now inform
his Customers and the Public that he has just
from New York Philadelphia and Baltimore, and is
how opening his FALL d WINTER GOODS. His
Stock consist of of the Goods kept in this market
Having purchased all Of his Goods with CASH, he
Tan: and will give cheap bargains for the same
WILLIAM c. TUCKER.
Raleigh, Oct. 1Ith, 1912. 4l5.4t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-11-02

VALUABLE PLANTATION FOR SALE
The subscriber offers for sale that valuable plan
tation, miles of Raleigh, called OAK GROVE,
containing about 500 acres, part of which is good
as any in the county There is snug dwelling house
on the premises. It's of the delightful situa-
tions for country residence any where to be found
Applyto JANE WILLIAMS.
Raleigh, Aug. %, 1912. 40S6.
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-11-02

CTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, BuNcoMBE
- COUNTY. On the first Monday in December next,
at the Court House in Ashville shall expose for sale
the following tract of LAND or much thereof as will
salsfy the for the year 184l. and all cost 1900
Acres lying Big Pine Creek, it being remainder
of tract granted TO Hall Walton &c Mcintyre: joining
lands of Gudger & Smith. Tax SO cents.
PIERCE ROBIRDS, SHERIFF.
October 18th, 1912. (Pr. adv. So 183l 4I6-4t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-11-02
.AKE NOTICE.

4 to The next Legislature of North Carolina for
cave to bring in bill Tor appropriation for the
Improvement of the navi CATION of New River in Ons
low County.
Onslow Co., Oct. Sth, 1872 416-3t.c.
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-11-02

DECK WITH'S ANTl-DYSPEPTIc PILLS.
j excellent Medicine-for sale at The Office of
The NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD. Price, so cents per
box. Nov. "a, l84I.--369if.
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-11-02

NOTICE is hereby given, that the citizens OF
In Franklinton, will petition the next Legislature,
to incorporate said town.
FTanklinton, Oct. 18th, 1912. 416 5t.c.
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-11-02

NOTICE is hereby given, that application will
~ be made to the next General Assembly, TO incor
borough THE MEMBERS.
Oct. 9Th, 1912. 4I5-3t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-11-02
$500 REWARD!
PriS SOnerS Broke Jail d.

DROKE WAKE COUNTY JAIL, ON THE
Id night of Tuesday, the 4th instant three Prisoners,
viz: ROBERT POWELL, WOODSON STANLEY,
and HARDY CARROLL. Powell and Shamley are
white men, and confined on Indictment for Murder;
Carroll is colored man, convicted of Horse Stealing
tIhe last Term of Wake Superior Court and was un-
dergong the sentence then pronounced on him.
| will give a REWARD of 125 each for POW
ELL and STANLEY, and SO for CARROLL, on
delivery me, for their confinement in any Jail in
the State, so that 1 get Them again. l subjoin
description of the Prisoners.
JAMES EDWARDS,
Sheriff Of Wake County.
ROBERT POWELL is about As or so years of age,
of ordinary size, and weighs about $50 lbs. He
great talker, with an uncommonly large mouth,
and has, when talking rather down look. He has a
thin face, and long sharp nose.
WOODSON STANLEY is about 80 years of age,
Stout built, with broad large face, and rather Of
swarlhy complexion. He has very bad cOunenance,
Is unable to look person steadily in the face when
speaking to him, and s;ammers in talking.
HARDY CARROLL is a dark Completed free ne
gro, about 25 years Of age very stout built, bushy
head, with large bIubber lips and exceedingly bad
cOunlenance.
From the fact oftwo Horses having been stolen the
same night it is probable they are IN possession OF
them.
Raleigh, Oct. II, 1912. ASH.
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-11-02

~ THAN EVER ER-JAMES N. TOWLES is now
receiving from the North his Fall supply of seasonable
Goods which wilfrender his assortment very complete
All he asks OF his friends and the public generally, is
call and examine for themselves he is determined
to sell terms to suit the times for cash to punctua
customers.
Raleigh Oct. 6, 1912. 4I64t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-11-02
4 TTENTTON JUSTICES

IA Term, 1912, of Wake County Court. it was ordered
hat the Clerk give notice. through the RALEIGH Reels
and NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD all the Justices
of the Peace of the said County, that they be- and at
21st day OF November next (beng the first day of the
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions of Wae) tor the
purpose of laying Tax TO build ALL for the
County.
In obedience to which Order, I, JAMES T. MARRIOTT,
Clerk OF the Court aforesaid give :hs notice.
JAMES T. MARRIOTT, C. c. C.
Raleigh, October IL, 1912. 4l6-5t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-11-02
NOTICE.

seed Monday
theyea
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-11-02

Newbern, September %, 1s42.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-03-17
From the Raleigh Register.

Mr.. GALEs:-l took occasion in ny first
communication, to reiuie the charge which
Mr. Henry thought proper, without the
least foundation, TO prefer against the Wing
Party Of having neglected or refused to in
sssiiga,e the situation Of the Funds Of the
State, and fi4iier myself that proved to
the satisfaction of every unpreiudlced mind
that they not only did not shrink from a
thorough investigation, but on the contrary,
they sought it, and that the Committee
which conducted this scrutinizing inyes,iCa.
ton was composed Of a majority Of Mr..
Henry's political friends. also embraced
that opportunity Of defending (,hough it was
unnecessary with those TO whom they were
known The gentlemen who composed the
Literary and Internal Improvement Boards,
from the ungenHous nsiuuauon thrown cut
against them in this most humbugging Of all
political TRADES. Well may those gen,Ie.
men OF The Boards, who are membars of Mr..
HIS party, when they reflect on the porten
tous words The fact is The People of the
STATE haze been kept in the dark upoa the
SNJcbbs CAI41suI; odFe US from OUT
friends and we will take care Of our enc.
mics !" However, on this subject, | leave
Mr.. ii. 10 those soothing reflections which
must necessarily bese, one who is willing
to drag into the arena Of political strife the
characters Of men who are as worthy and
as honest as he is, and who, in all the prac.
teal and useful calIngs Of life, have done
the State much more service.
But proceed TO the examination of the
Letter. They 1.-THE Wings gaze array
Tue Public Lands and then go into The mar
ket to borrow Sl2 900 600, " exclains Mr.
Ii. Glre away the Public Lands? How
glee them away? Aud to wbom Can a
trustee, holding property TO satisfy debt.
be said to gire dvay the residue Of tia, pro.
perry, when be surrenders it after he Il.
quotation Of the debt, 10 the trustor4 f.
he not bound 10 law to surrender IL And
cannot the granlor, after the trust has been
fully discharged, claim i, as "a right -
Clearly, and this IS principle both oil law.
and morals which Mr.. II. will not, and Il
he we're disposed cannot controyer. This,
then, is the Identical case Of the Public
Lands. The States coded them 10 she
General Government for certain purposes
and upon certain trusts. The States then
sand IN the position Of the trustor or gran.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-03-17

revenues in specie exclusively, and that
there the duty of Government ends. The
Exchequer, on the other hand, uses the
same currency that tue People use, and
proceeds upon the great and fundamental
principle that it is the right and the duty
of the General Government, in tho eoliec'
ton, safe. keeping, and disbursement OF the
public revenue, 10 AID in furnishing a
uniform currency aud equah=iHg The er.
changes.
We reserve for another occasion what
further We have TO say on this subject.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-03-26
"EiniS Coronat OpNS.N

LEAF THE sEcoSD-s1x gears AFTER MARRIAGE.
my dear III thank you to pass the sugar; you
didn't give me but one lump"
81 do declare, Mr.. Shocks, you use sugar
enough in your tea to sweeten hogshead Of vim
egar. James, keep your fingers out of the sweat.
meats, Susan, stop that bawlng. declare, its
enough to set one Distracted there take that,
you little imp"
Harriet! what has the child done? Indeed
you are too hasy!"
81 wish Mr.. Shocks, you would mind your
own business. You are always meddling with
what does not concern you"
Mrs. SQooks, want to know who has better
right, il have not? You are always irettng
about nothing"
PA, Thomas is tearing your newspaper. all
up"
Thomas, come here! How dare you tear my
paper! I'll teach you TO tear it again - there,
now, how does that feel? Now go to bed, sir"
"Mr. Snooks you horrid wretch how dare you
strike child Of mine in that way, sir? Come
here, Tommy-poor felow-did he get hurt?-
Here's lump Of sugar-there, that's a gooG
boy"
Mrs. Snooks, let NE tell you, you will spoil
all the chiIdren-you know never interfere wher
you see fit to punish child; its strange that
woman can never do any thing right"
"Never do any thing right! Faith, Shocks, il
no body done any thing right in this house, bu
yourself, wonder what would become Of US -
Let me tell you, ma am, this is improper Ian.
guage for you, ma am, and iii bear it no longer.
You are as snappish and surly as hyena. and il
there's a divorce to be had in the land, I'll have
it. You would wear ont the patience Of job -
"Oh dear how mad the poor man is--well
good night, my dear; pleasant dreams"
There, she's gone! Thank Heaven, I'm
alone once more. Ga, unhappy man that am,
to be chained to such creature. She is the very
essence Of all ugliness, cross and pcevish. Oh
that could once more be a BACHELOR! Curse
The day and hour ever saw the likeness Of her.
Yes will get divorce. can't live with her
any longor-it is utterly impossible.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-03-26
Boston Notion
AND
GrahaIm's REagazirlc!
FOR ONLY $500.

0[5'We have made arrangements with the enter
priSng Publisher of GRAHAMS MAGAZINE,
by which we are enabled to offer their Magazine
and the Boston Notion for one year for only FIVE
DOLLARS!
1t is idle for us here to enter into detail Of the
superior character of GRAHAM's MAGAzlNE-ith has
in year acquired a celebrity and extent of cir
culaton beyond that of any periodical in the
world! For the year 1912 the Magazine is to be
increased in the number of its pages and other
important and valuable attractions are to be added
TO it.
Upon RENTING FIVE DOLLARS, to Mr.. GRA-
HAM, Of Philadelphia, the Publisher of the Maya.
zine, or TO the undersigned, copy Of the BOSTON
NOTION, QUARTo or Folio Edition, and GRA-
HAMS MAGAZINE for 1912 will be forwarded
to you. The QUARTo Notion will be sent you from
No. |, if you wish it, nine numbers only having
been as vet published. GEO ROBERTS.
Proprietor Boston Notion
Notion Office,
Boston, Dec. l84l,}
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-03-26
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE

Devoted to the Instruction and Entertainment of
Young Persons of Both Sexes; CONDUCTED WITH
SOLE VIEW TO THEIR IMPROVEMENT, IN LITERA-
TURE, SCIENCE, g. THE CONDUCT OF LIFE,
written, not in the coloquial language which is ad-
dressed to very young children, but with such at
tentlon to the style shall render it worthy the
notice OF those who are acquiring the art of Com
position or forming their Literary taste; and filled
with such various original and valuable matter as
Shall render the volumes when bound up, worthy a
place IN the Family or School Library.
1t is the purpose Of the proprietor of ITHE
YOUNG PEOPLES BOOK to furnish such a
Magazine. lie has provided ample means for the
accomplishment of his object; and he pledges him,
self to the frieuds of liberal and udicious education
throughout the United States that he will produce a
WORK which shall be in every respect worthy Of
their attention and patronage.
There is period in the progress from early
childhood to maturity, and that by no means short
one, during which the expanding minds of the
young are seeking in every direction for o. USE
ful knowledge, as well as Intellectual Entertain
ment.-&~0
Every book, paper or pamphlet which promises
either is eagerly read, and every circle to socitey
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-03-26
TO MISS
thine image from nv heart,

I've torn thine image from my heart,
III kneel no more at beauty's shrine;
Fate now has doomed thu { we should part,
And break the vows that made me thine.
No more thy voices silvery tone,
Shall fall upon my gladdened ear;
The charm, its accents wove is gone,
It's gentle sound no more is neer.
Those eyes whose beaming spell once wova,
A tender charm around my heart,
it, FASHIONED chords no more can move,
We're doomed alas! we're doomed to part.
Those lips too-wlich SO oft to mine,
I've pressed in happier hours than this,
Have lost their taste of love divine,
And parted with their heavenly bliss
Then fare thee we'll, false one farewell,
Trke back thy love--G deem thy heart
Too iGse, too tickle there to dwell,
Farewell, farewell, VIC now must part.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-03-26

DP The following beautiful--and no
less true than beautiful--sketch is from the
Knickerbocker. A few sober thoughts af-
ter reading it, may save some young man
"a world of sorrow:"
GLOW superior, thought !, is the love Of this
young girl, unaccustomed TO The world, to that oil
the heartess and false doll Of dress whose every
thought is desire for admiration: who can sac
rifce domestic pleasure and follow fashion and
vce-vice Of thought-who lives only in crowds,
and is miserable alone; who loves pleasure su.
premely, takes husband for his carriage and his
house, and enters matrmony for the liberty il al
lows her. There are such women; the idol Of
the ball room the bellies Of the watering place,
they enjoy butterfly celebrity, and then decay
| early, in mind end body, victims TO fashion or
worse. What thoughts must linger around the
bosoms OF such women on their dying beds, as
they think Of their neglected God! Young men
know not why they follow, as they glide on in
the wide wake OF the syren Of the dance. They
are the false lights which mcteors hold out to draw
the tnmbljng ship upon the rocks. They lure
on with music end the palering Of tiny feet and
iewcled fingers and false smiles and false heart,
and when the victim is caught like the veilec
prophet they display their awful hideousness
No, no! Love is found in gentle hearts, ]
dwclls not amid the riots Of pleasure: it dies il
the glare Of splendor, and cannot live in hear
devoted to dress and weak folIes it is more ma
tured in quetness than applause or the world
praise. Give me the sharply defined feeling Of a
young and timid girl and | leave you the profes
sions Of the gaudy coquette. Give me the beam
/, ing glances Of the liquid eye and | yield tn
bright aud flashing blaze Of the proud beauty It
& others"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-03-26

The quaro edition will contain erery drt,cle which
appears IN the folio edition for the same week, and
at the end of each year from its commencement
will constitute splendid quarto volume of EIGHT
HUNDRED AND THIRTY-Two PAGES, with an index
and an elegant title page. Certainly so large a
work, embracing an equal amount and variety of
matter, Of so great excellence, was never yet is
sued for so small price as THREE DOLLARS. The
QUARTo will not embrace the novels no,u in course
of publication in the Folio, but will contain all the
NEW WORKS before alluded TO.
CONDITIONS.
The Price of the Folio Edition will remain as
now. Subscribers to that edition will not be al
lowed to transfer existing subscriptions to the new
form, as such a course would be productive of much
confusion and inconvenience in the publishing de-
partment. Indeed, as the Stories now being print.
ed in the folio edition, Old 81. PdurS and George
81. George Julian, will not be continued in this
Quarto, it is presumed that but few will wish tc
change from one to the other; though it is eXpectec
that many will obtain both editions. Those who
intend to subscribe for the QUARTo are requested
to send in their names before the first of October
as it is intended to limit the edition to the proba
BILE extent Of the demand.
! Price Of Folio and QuGrto Editions: One copy
year, Three Dollars; Two copies. Five Dollars
Four copies, Ten Dollars; Six copies. Fifteen Dol
lars; Nine Copies, Twenty Dollars. All remittan
ces must be postpaid or free, and the invariablt
rule of the office is oTdiscOntinue every subscrip
ton at the expiration Of the time paid for, unless
| previously renewed by further payment in ad
vance. No subscription received without advance
payment
Publisher and Proprietor.
Boston, September, lS4l.