davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-09
FRANCIS PATENT LIFE BOAT,
OFFICE MOI WALL STREET NJ sr
nR WHEEI Err OCIIIIST

INFLAMED, DISEASED AND WEAK EYES-DR
WHEELER Oculist, 80 Greenwich street. NY respect
fully informs the public that in consequence Of his practice
having become enlarged he compelled
Of non6ne his Office attendance strictly between the hours
to A. M r. NJ, alter wncn ne visits ms out door pa
tents.
Notwithstanding hundreds OF cases
which DIR w. attended, operated bv
other professors without sncce anu pronounced bv them ~
curable the dsease
and effect perfect cure despite every disadvantage which
have ITSELF many almost
hope in his Of the
vvrous considered ncurabe diseases Of that
enables with confdenc refer the afflicted who be
with him. and his mild mode Of treating the dis
orders Of restored the frat
class Of ycety respecting his professional abilities and skill
a scientific oculisi.
Chronic inflammation Of the eyelid, eyes, however
standing be eecuay and permanently cured and
films, specks, removed without surgical operations.
Terms the o0 lmisSr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-09
PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. Q, Is4a.

SUN RISES. 800. :. MOON SETS ......... II 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-09

K + n T 5
TIFFANY, YOUNG, IL f LIS,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS
In the various Fancy Manufactures Of England France,
Germany, China, &c
HAVE received by late arrivals variety OF beautiful
novelties, which renders elegant
tenslve than before In il will be found superior
Of
Rose wood and Ebony Goods Chinese Fancy Articles
Plain and fancy Stationery Fancy Porcelain aud Glass
Gallery Berlin Iron and Bronze 0ooda
Perfumery Fans of all kinds
Brushes and Combs Papier Mache X Velvet Goods
Indian Cunosties Umbrellas, Parasols Shades
Walking Canes Suspenders Games Opera Glasses French
yewelry, Riding WHIPS Accordlons, Music Boxes, Manel
Ornaments Oil Paintings, Bovins" Gloves and
rable variety Of
Elegant articles OF Taste and Utility,
suitable all Of which thew take pleasure show
Ing and will sell such moderate prices ast be sasfacto
~ TO all pun chasers.
No. 259 Broadway,
OILS imissec Directly opposite the City Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-09

RABISM
COMMONLY CALLED SQINTING.
CURED in few seconds by 0uern' celebrated plan which
Gaarach removed BY any Of hs oGeuqn Rrncssd here or
30 Greenwich street, New York.
y. B. References can be given to 263 patients.
Office hours, from "a NJ 10 p. M. OF lmner
PRIVATE MEDICINE CHESTS.
THE COLLEGE OF
DICINE AND PHAR MACY
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
HAVE prepared number Of Private Medicine Chests,
II each containing appropriate quantity fthe French
have unfortunately many fallen under
meni Of ignorant qgsck CONSEQUENCE Of the enemedecs
planned and will be gained BY
Ssr .aeS aa.0:S o.
appropriate medicine nguaranteed TO effect cnre,
each chest The remedies applicable all forms the
The Chests containing remedies for syphuc diseases
each may now be had Of the Principal Agent Of he
College -
Principe. oes 81 E sSs ds.g. . As..
SBCssss forwarded to al parts Of the Union, Canadas
Persons purchasing the Chests can by addressing the College,
gautopsy obtain whatever additional advice they desire
during the progress Of their case. sic IN .. =
COUGHS AND COLDS
REMEMBER, No 81 North Sixth street. one door below
Arch street. PhiIsdeIphia the ceran and best
Medicine, for Coughs, Colds, Splitting Blood Throat and
pesn i ~. the above es
gound Syrup OF Wild Cherry will be found te great
will find their and resolution much mPIovsq Sy
leaving of the spirits and taxing sfauTb tree er
cept he aSos g. eon.iSered spurious counterfeit The
real article may had Of the following Agent" OF NO.
North siiih'Tee'' rhi'd' 4,SSbsNrs
DIR. w. H. MANOR Druggist, No. s2 Broadway
5 BGNS MHhksSN, fs,ierfon, IL. o2l Im.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-09

Passengers Arrived.
CHARLEsroN-Brig Tybee-W Ferguson and lady, Mrs
Hayden, Bland, w ID Meiges-2 in the steerage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-09
M A RITIM HERALD

To Ship Masters and Agents.
We shall esteem It favor, If of vessels will give
to Commodore William A. Bassett Of fleet,
Of the shipping left the whence they sailed the
foreign newspaper, they may have He viii board them i'm
home abroad will alo confer favor BY sending TO this
Office all the marine intelligence they obtain Nautical
information OF any kind will be thankfully received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-09

new article Of Solar Lamp, very superior article
Also article Of Dehecter for improving the light OF
the old pattern Of Astral Lamp.
Also new style Of Forentine Bronze, color immovable
Together with variety Of Lamps and Chandelier for
churches, halls and public buildings.
PLATED WARE.
Rings Butter Tabs butter and Fruit Knives, Shutters and
Fine Table Cutlery and dozens Japanned Tea Trays,
in great rarity of patterns and forms fine glass Bowls,
Pitchers, Tumbers, Dishes Gobets, Decante, Water Bot
ties, Sugars, &c. &c.
W. beg respectfully inform their friends customers
and the public generally that their with the
nufatu such that they sell all articles their line
ably low prices and respectfully invite them call
aud their show which alone sufficient compen
for the trouble s22 3msr
DORTABLE BLACKSMITH's FORGES.-The sub
scrbers being the sole Agc6ts for the Manufacturers of
Concks Patent Portable Forge and Bellows beg leave
call the attention Of the public the above article That they
have been called for and introduced in nearly all Of the
United States, believe sufficient evidence of their
utility and convenience; being portable and COMPACT gives
them far the preference the common Forge for Shipping
factories and all purposes for which the ordinary Forge
used Those manufactured fer the u s. Navy Wrought
Iron. ,
We would refer those wishing purchase few who
recommend them from personal well general know
ledge, viz
Commodore Crane, Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N H. Messrs.
Carr, Keim Hanes Philadelphia Hon. Govemier Kemble,
West Point Foundry, Cold Spring, N. Y. Messr s. B. Alt
hause Co. A3 Broadway, ~ r., and our city baeksmhs
generally. GAY H. TEBAuLT,
al smsrc Of Old slip and Water 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-09

Domestic ImpOrtatiOns.
CHARLEsToN-Brg Tybee-62 rice Smith. Mills CO.
257 bales cotton Spoford Tieston co-50 Hicks ce-66
Boyd Hincken-200 Luf-l42 hides TO order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-09

WANTED-By respectable young woman, a situation
best Of city reference given. Itsm
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-02-15
SUPERIOR COURT JF CiiANCER1,
OFTHE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
FOURTH DISTRICT.

sUPERioR COURT JF CiiANCER1,
OFTHE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
FOURTH DISTRICT. I
Joseph W: Carroll, 49,,
81. u,1 Feb Rules 1912
judah Barrett. ct. al.
Upon opening the matters of this
10 Bin and it appearing that the de.
PENDANTS Judah Barrett, George. H. Lly-
Iagston, William W Wingfeid, Henry
Z. Wilson, and Jacob Cohen. are MOI
inhabitants ofthis State, but'resids beyond
the limits thereof SO that the ordinary
process Of this. Court cannot be executed
on them; therefore-it is ordered, that unless
me defendants aforesaid appear before the
Chancellor at the Court house, in The town
of Columbus on or before the
Second Monday an June aertj
and plead answer, or demur, to the bill Of
Complaint aforesaid, the several allegations
thereof will be taken for confessed, and
such. order and decree made thereon, as
the Chancellor may deem equitable and
just. It is further ordered, that copy of
this order be inserted id the :sSqpther Ar
gus" once week for two months success.
sively. R., L. DIXON, Clerk.
BY M. MCCARTHY, d. OK.
Feb. 8, ls4a. St. pr. SIS.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-02-15

prove, whenever called upon to do So
that what he bad stated was strictly in
accordance with truth; that the Secre:
tary of the Navy had been an open,
avowed, and Lndisguised advocate
for dissolution Of the Union!
Mr. Thompson moved to lay the
resolution on the table, pending which
the House adjourned.
The next DAY (Fr!day) Mr.. Thomp-
son, at the. request of Mr.. Marshall,
withdrew his motion TO lay the resnEu-
lion. on the table, and the debate was
resumed between him and Mr.. Adams,
who was preceding 'iu.a speech at the
lasaintelligence: :.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-02-15

EAST INDIA CoFToNs.-The follow
ing is from a resident Of Bombay.
The writer has resided there fifteen
years.
"The culture Of cotton in this coun-
try" says the writer, sis rapidly ia
ereasing. 1t will form formidable
rival to the American article, and in less
than.fve years supplant itinthe English
markets. Nothing butt theI unsettled
state Of many districts, the high rate OF
transportation, the rude mode Of cnI.
ture and separating the seed from the
wool, and the rapacity and.extortion Of
ofthe East India Company. have pre-
vented it competing with you long
since: But the absolute submission OF
the hostile and rebellious rajahs, the
decline Of the opium trade, the wal
with China, and the Introduction of the
saw gin, have brought about new
state OF things, and every district in
the country is now engaged in the cul-
ture of cotton"
There will be shipped this year
four hundred and fifty thousand bales
from Iudia to England, and the next
season will see at least six hundred
Thousand bags go Out from among us.
4The government at home has left
nc stone Gnturned TO frea Great Britain
from dependence on you for the raw
material. The use of the. saw-gih in
in two years time will be universal.
!"Orders have been sent 10 the Uni
ted States for supply Of the best
Mississippi seed. Labor is low--from
three to six cents day. The aver
| age product. per acre is two hundred
pounds Of clean cotton. Our cane
brakes and low lands as with. you,
yield immensely, while the billy dis
district do quite, as much as those in
Mississippi. Even now; where the
saw-gin is used, cotton is delivered
in this city Bombay at two cents q
pounds.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-02-15
From, the correspondent of the Louisville Jour

From The correspondent of the Louisville Jour
CINCINNATI, F ebruary 2, 1912.
The most important intelligence to-
day is the defeat in The Senate of the
United States Of the bill to repeal the
bankrupt law. The vote was % to
% Messers. Preston and Mouton were
absent on business, having paired off.
Thus will the bankrupt law go into
operation-the most immoral, impolit-
ic, and ruinous measure, which ha S
ever emanated from!C congress. The fol-
lowing was the vote on the question of
repeal.
Yeas ~Messrs, Allen, Archer, Bay
ard. Benton Buchanan Calhoun,
Fulton, Graham, King, Linn, Nero
bert Morehead, Pierce, Prentiss,
Ries, Sewer; Smith, (of Connecticut
Sturgeon, Tappan. Woodbury., Wright
Young,-22. 81
Nays-Messrs. Barrow, Bates,
Berrien, Choate, Clay, (of Kentucky
Clayton, Evans, Huntingdon, Kerr,
Mangum, Merrick,e Miller;J Phelps;
Porter. Simmons, Smith, {of lndianaJl
Sothard, TaIlmadge,, Walker White,
Williams, Woodbridge, Dixon-23.
AS soon as the result was known a
profound cessation was evinceed- in the
Senate and an;adjournmeut was car
ried uutiI Monday. I Previous to the
yole, Mr.. Clay delivered a speech in
favor4e the bankrupt law, and Mr.,
Benton, i1eopposition.
In the House OF Representatives
the debate was resumed on.the .resoIu-
ton Of censure against Mr.: 'ALfaIps. :
Mr. Bot was. opposed to it, He
said that il Mr.. Adams was to be tried,
he. called for the trial of the Secretary
OF the Navy, who.had once told hin
OR. 3D. that -the Union must be dis.
solved and would be dissolved, !.
Mr.. Wise rose to. a denial, and sale
he. would undertake to answer Tor Mr.
Upshdr that he had never said this a
least without qualification.
Mr.. Bots said that it would not DE-
for the gentleman to questiOn the trutE
of what he had affirmed.
Here the Speaker, probably ap
pretending. a serious issue interfer'
4ed.
Mr.: B.-said thaehe was prepared t
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-02-15

providence and mains final accountability.
He delivered his messageas one raised
by his mighty theme above the frown, or
the commentator of his hearers, He
was too clear and discriminating for the
subtitle srares; too earnest and impressive
for the skep,isal JEST and too cogent and
massive in thought for the dlolectlcai eva
sion. And though no corresponding re.
suits were immediately obvious, yet con.
vittltns worepanted there which struck at
lengthinto the very heart Of Greece; and
which finally enthroned a, forsGken God
upon the affections and allegiance of a re-
pentant .naiion.-PhiL. N. American.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-02-15

pains 10 arrive at such facts as could be
depended on. Theresultis but this: Gen.
Gaines dill we believe, quit his command
improperly not SO much because he did
it upon sort of contingent and construc-
tive leave. from the Secretary Of War.
which ought not to have been so interpre.
ted, as because it was direct violation OF
this kind to the Secretary, passing over
/ his superior officer, tie Commanders
Chief. We have strong reason, too, 10
believe that he quilted his. division without
assigning the command las he should
have. done) to'the next superior officer:
thus leaving his division without any miIs
iiary head. We Lave -ascertained that,
grave as these facts rendered Increase, he
wastreated with all possible consideration,
and an unsolicited leave of. absence rem.
dered him, In the Properest terms. To
this he replied. by an enumeration of bis
services, and an Intima ton that when he
wanted leave of absence he would apply
for it, Respect for his high. services, his.
advanced age, and for certain fancies with
which his mind is entirely possessed.poin:
ted out the only course that could be ia
ken with him unless all idea of discipline
in the army was abandoned; and leave
Of absence. for him was made out, by the
express instruction of ihe,President him.
Self But we. do moi understand that
leave to be permanent, as the. American
states it 10 be.
Though aware offhese facts,we have
forborne to mention them through consid-
I'erdtions that viii be easily understood.
So mlsh of the matter has now, however,
become public, that tits useless any lon
ger to Withheld a simple statement of
the truth. We feel bound, at the same
time, 10. remark, that. in. every view of the
official prophecies ofshis station, General
Gaines does what is exceedingly unfit in
going about the country, lecturing upon
bis plan Of. national defence. Nor does
1t diminish the unbecominghess of the
thing. that his lady, however eloquent,
should hold forth, after him, on the oppo-
site topic of the horrors Of war. Regard
for one of the highest and most uncoutam
mated branches of the public service indu-
ces US to speak out, thus far, upon the
whole matter.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-02-15
FRT5S'r SAIN.-

HY virtue, of. deed Of Frusr, execu.
- ted TO the subscriber on the 29th
day 81 February A, D. 1889 as trustee,
for purposes therein mentioned by Samuel
M. Turner Of ] Fndes county State Of
Mississippi whic Said Deed Of Trust was
daly recorded, in. the clerk of Probates of
Lowndes county, Miss. / shall proceed TO
sell for cash before.th6 Court House door
of said county on.
Monday the21a dag Of March .nert,
tie following described property TO wit
Lots number 8 and 4 ia square number
nine north OF main street;
Such title only conveyed to the PuFcha-
ser as is vested in me as trustee.
PASCHAL B. WADE.
Trustee.
February Is 1872
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-02-15
THE MORAL COURAGE. OF PAU

THE MORAL COURAGE. OF PAUL.
The appearance of Paul before the
Areopagus ofAtheDs, involved an exhio-
ton ocmorat courage that has seldom
been equalled, and perhaps never sur
passed, IN thei history Of man: HE was
ia the presence oftte statesmen, Phllos-
O2hers, orators, md poets of the most ia
tsaectuOl and refined nation uPon. earih'
he was. there 90 h9mor no popular sect,
10 halterno national vanity, to move upon
no springs of ambition or future fame. He
was their to unfold, TO Gortify, and rlvet
.pPo1 The Judgment and conscience Of his
enlightened auditory, doctrines at vari-
ance with previous conviction and
present impulse; doctrines, totally. subver-
sslse Of that ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS born,
incwh'ch their (athers died, and which they
= wished to bequeuth TO their Offspring.
lie had no splendid. and imposing forms
oi,worshlp, or NEUROLOGICAL mysteries; TO
. elq ms arguments, or conciliate the pride
OF his audience-He had no dwinities
Peopling each hi and vale, and grove
and iount 10 take tine places.of those whom
ne discaimed. He had only the. pure
SSsiract eOnceptioRl Of the one supreme;
n0'y'0nd self.exisling God.his universal
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-02-15

Emigration to IHiHOiS, iOl1I and WiscOR
sjR.-The St. Louis Republican Of last
Thursday, says; ..
A few days since. We noticed the arri-
val of the Hon. G. Oakiy, Of Illinois, on
his return from Europe We learn that,
while Mr.. o. was in England, aud on the
continSnt, he succeeded ia fJrming a, COM
pany for the purpose of sending out emf
grants 10 the West. From the little we
have gathered of the Company audi its par
poses; we learn. that K is constituted some
thing after the manner of the company
formed for coloDizing Australasia. When
Mr.. Oakly teft' upwards Of 100000 had
been subscribed This sum or large
portion OF twill be invested IN lands,chieE
" in Il.nois,aud ahe territories Of Iowa
and Wisconsin, by the company. Off
ces will be opeaed ia Lon Ion, and in some
principal towns ia Germany, Tor the sale
of the lands. Emigratts who purchase
will be sent out ia Ships provided by the
company, which wiiPsait direct for New
Orleans. From>this, place where an of
flee will be kept,'they:wiH be- sent to theu
respective purchases s.; '.lf..'- Z.
This is che substance ofthe arrange
ment as we have heard Il. The obiectwil
be 70. send chiefly farmers and agrieuhu
Tists: and tSey VIII GENERALLY be men pos
sessing some capilSi, arid Of respectable
'chaticterl IT, IS 'sGidpthat tbeFe are inn
rtas6se TiniBersHSf farmers IN England
sid 'GernadygAVh6 are anxious to reacl
-1heSiUNiied States, and particularly .tht
fMEtierR SiaieR, and are deferred fIIqq
cQppipg by their ignorance Of how TO &c
lands. when they reach here.i Ifihe pro
jecS IS cdttiddjobt "a good Filth we deub
not that IL ibis Wsy9a Tar BE addition wi
be .fqadeto the poPoiutiOna and capital Q
the West. (:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-02-15

offers his services to the public. as a gene
raj agent and collector. Any BUSINESS
confided to his care will be attended to with
fidelity and despatch. Office on Market st.
in the building lorIneEly occupied as the Sher.
ifs Office. Up stars,
ce8.
Hon. Hendlev s.. Bennett. Wm NJ. Cozart
Gen. p M. Grant, Mai. Thos. G. sBleweti
Toomer. Gay & Co., Capt G. III. Albert, NO.
bic, AID. Capt. VIM =. Shields, John j Good;
win, NeaO Orleans. Capt. Charles Shields
Robert A. Smith, Scotland Neck. N. G.
Columbus, Miss, Feb. Is, 1872 # 5.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-02-15

A general meeting ofthe citizens of Colum.
bus and Lowhdes County; is requested at The
Baptist Church in this. city, on Saturday eve.
ming next at candle light, for The purpose of or.
ganizing a temperance society, auxiliary t.
the State Temperance Society at Jackson.
A FRIEND TO THE CAUSE.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-02-15
MEssRs. EDITORS:

MEssRS. EDITORS: -.
Allow me to ask the President and Sc
lectment through your columns why they do
not grant the petition signed by many OF our
citiz ms praying for the appointment of a. Spe-
cial Patrol. HAYS.
February Is, 1s43.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-02-15
New and Cheap
BOOT, SHOE e. TRUNK store,
O.. ~ HALL,

MI ~ &6GA&&H
" AS just opened in the store former
" 'ly occupied by Cart. Chas: H.
Albert, opposite Huddieston's Hotel, an
Extensive Assortment of Ladies', Gen.
.tlemen's and. Children's Boots and Shoes
Of all kinds, mostly of Philadelphia map
,dfacture.. Also, a variety of Hair and
Travelling Trunks, which will be sold
low, wholesale and retail for Cash only:
Feb. IA, 1912.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-02-15
Attention! RiAemen!!

.VOU are ordered to Parade on Tuesday,
4 the 22d inst. at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, com.
pletely armed and equipped, with TASKS filled
with powder. By order Of the 1st Lieut..
~'tsg@ P. BLAIR, O.S.
Feb. Is, 1872.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-02-15

"a ID
GEN. GAfNEs.-THe following para
graph appeared, few days ago, in the
New York Americana 49, =
'Gea. Gaihss. THE rlfmor, soma days
ago, of the arrest Of this offices, for ieav:
ing his military depa rtpent without orders
and repairing to Washington, was at least
premature; though We, believe there is. mo
doubt that the Genefai.iS absent without
leave from his post. Possibly a. ,perma,
ment leave Of absence will be ordered 10
bis case, and'the next In rank be detailed
to. the command of lie military depart.
ment. This, perhaps, IS the least ungra-
.cious mode of.setting asidea Soldier who
'.has done the State some service, "bpt
whose faculties now,'are; supposed 10 be
somewhat impaired. :.
The Independent, published at Wash,
ngion, copies Ibis parograph,and accom-,
panies- it with the following. explanatory
statements:
Ofonc whoh done such honorable
service as Cen Gaines, and whose mill:
tary merits have always been adorned by
ashigh private worth, t IS fitthat one speak
with AL possible tenderness. When ru-
NOR was rife here, not, long ago, viii
tales of.his disturbance ofordets, hisicon-
tumacy, his arrest: and.eyen the severity
with which. be had been treated, we tool
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-02-15

f'J -
Monday The 2sh day ofMarch, 1912,
at the Court House Of L owndes County,
the following described property, to wit:
:. Lots three and four, in squars.number
nine, Lots nine and ten, IN square num-
Der twenty five; Lot number three, in
Fractional square number twenty. eight.
The whole of square number one hum
bred. The whole Of Square number one
hundred and six. The east half of lot
num5eraeightrin square no 2, all north of
Main Street, lots six. and seven, in square
number twenty six. Lot number one, in
square number one, South of Main Street,
in the plan Of the. town of Columbus,
County Of Lowndes, and State Of Mis-:
sissippi.
The property of said defendant, to sat
isfy the. above named Executions and
cost. A. K. McCLUNG,
Marshal N. Dis. MISS,
Rv To- w
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-02-15
John K OttIey

Feb. IA. 1870. I'm. prinlers.fee s45