davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-22

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT,

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
The College OF Medicine and Pharmacy,
Established far the Suppressios Of Qwackey.
o. BEG TO INFORM ALL PERSONS DESTROYS
Of obtaining medical advice that renting the Of
one doinr with statement of their case, they will be
supplied with dollars worth Of appropriate medicine
ana letter OF udvce containing full directions TO diet
regimen, &c All letters must be post paid. Add ess
w. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent,
Principal office ofthe College Of Medicine aud
:, - r, Pharmacy, 81 Nassau street, N. Y.
D. The CONSULTING PHYscIAN is daily in attendance
az the private consulting of the college Hours
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-22

LATE FROM NAUvoo.-We have accounts from
Nauvoo down TO the 1st inst.
Joe Smith is still at head quarters-hiding some
where-but is not taken. He is issuing his prophe-
cles as rapidly as ever His last revelation is
prescribing the ceremonies and order Of the bap-
usm for the dead.
In worldly affairs, the Mormons going ahead
rapidly. Two steam mills, and two printing presses
in operation in Nauvoo. The population is
nearly 1900, and gradually increasing The coun-
try around is blooming like the rose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-22

no MEDICINE CHESTS, CONTAINING AN ADE-
quae supply Of the French Medicines for the of
delicate Diseases be had by application to the College
of Medicine and Pharmacy, 81 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-22

BoARptNe COMING DowN-The proprietors of the
Waverly House have announced their intentions
taking boarders for the winter at one-third less
than the usual rates. They have been induced to
adopt this policy from the reduced prices fmarke-
ing-the fall in -four and other productions
the great reform that is taking place in economy,
temperance, and the habits of society.
The Waverly House has always been kept in very
elegant syle-and notwithstanding the reduction
OF rates to correspond with the age, the same neat
ness, elegance, comfort and cleanliness will prevail
under the new tariff This is happy movement,
and we hope it will succeed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-22

90 THE FRENCH ANTIPHL oGIsTIC MIXTURE,
all puruen discharges from the
thra of however long standing. This is Invaluable
preparation used in the Partisan Hospitals with
failing success Price only 50 cents per bottle. Try
Sold the Principal Office Of the College of Medicine
and Pharmacy, 81 Nassau street. NY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-22

GETTING BETrER.-Mr. Wise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-22

ANOTHER SERIOUS DIsAsTER-FRE AT SEA.-Capt.
Enson, of the Hero, arrived at New Orleans on the
llth Instant from Havana, reports that the 9th,
passed the hull of ship burnt to the waters edge
supposed to be the British mail steam ship Solway
Discovered nobody on board, nor any boats about
her barque was lying to, close by, in which it
was supposed were the crew and passengers. If it
be true that the Solway is burnt, we must say that
the West India Mail Steam Ship Company has been
the most unfortunate of any we ever heard of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-22

DANIEL WEBSTER AND JOHN c.. SPENCER IN THE
FELD.-Mr. Webster has been invited to public
dinner, TO be given in this city next week and it is
highly probable that he will accept the offer, and
be present on the occasion on his way to Washing
ton to Join the cabinet. We also hear that ohm c.
Spencer, the Secretary of War, will be present at
the same dlnner-and probably, Caleb Gushing may
be too, but this is not certain.
This occasion, therefore, should Mr.. Webster ac-
cept the invitation, will be very important one
The recent melancholy defeat of the wings in Ohio
seems to have given the coup de grace Henry Clay
and the present whig organization A re-organiza-
ton of the party this crisis under the influence of
Webster Spencer, Gushing and others, embracing
also General Scott, might have a very remarkable
effect on the course of public affairs, and the flu
ture measures OF the administration. MIR. Webster
has not yet left the cabnet-Mr. Spencer is still
there-General Scott is in his new position at the
head ofthe war office, and the opinion is entertain
ed by many in this quarter that large portion Of
the whig members of Congress, under their present
defeats, will be disposed TO separate from Mr. Clay
and TO re-unte their destinies with the President
and his present cabinet
In such view of the state of things the tendency
of the administration towards the locoocos and the
influence ofthe "corporars guard would be check
ed and turned in new direction. The positions
of Mr. Webster John G. Spencer, certainly not
sufficiently clear and public dinner in this city
would afford them opportunity to put themselves
right and throw their thong hts high up to heaven
as the waters of the Park fountain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-22

FURs FOR WINTER and Simmonds have
opened a splendid fur store at 449 Broadway, for
the sale of fashionable furs, mufis and articles of
the like description From the accounts we have
heard OF the goods, coming from competent Judges
are persuaded that this house will equal any and
surpass many in the city. They import dressed furs
of all kinds-manufacture caps of cloth, sealette,
hair, seal and oil skin-and also give the highest
value for shipping furs.
As preparations TO the approaching cold Their,
ladies would do we'll TO call and for themselves
They might waste half an hour in worse way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-22

TROUBLE BREwING-THE CONGRESSIONAL NoMNA-
TIoNs FOR THE WALL STREET DIsTRICT.-These no.
limitations now complete. They areE H Nichols
by the ocofocos-J. p Phenix by the Wall street
wing financiers and bankers-and John B. Holly by
the independent wings. meeting of the latter is
called at the Verandah, Is West street, on Monday
evening next. This set of boys are denounced by
the Wall street cliques, the 'North River rabbe"
the checked shirt party who have no bank
stock, nor any standing in Wall street the State
Prison. All the deaulters financiers large capital
ists and bankers of Wall street, are very much
offended with the North River rabble, and threaten
to swallow them up on Monday mig next
There will be fun among both wings and loco
focos at the next election. Prepare TO laugh and
grow fat How are stocks in Wall street, What
was the price of champagne and oysters last evening
in State street9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-22
Review.

The WESTERN CAPTIVE, THE TINES OF TE-
cUMsErI-A Tale by Mrs Seba Smith. This is an
original novel published by Winchester 81 Co., at
the New World Office, in cheap quarto form,
suitable for transmission by the mail. We have not
read this brochure, but hear that it is capital
thing.
THE New YORK LEGAL OBsERvER-by Samuel
Owen. This is new law periodical which has
reached as far as the third number. 1t is rather a
meagre affair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-22

The CLINTON REVOLUTIONARY PAPERS. We have
another batch OF these venerable letters in type, and
shall be able topubllsh them tomorrow or Monday.
We have also received from Col Beekman large
package OF papers and documents, as Tar back as
l752-or nearly a century ago They are curious.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-22

I5- The Battle of White Plains is to be celebra-
ted on Friday the 2Sth.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-19
THE FORGET ME.NOT--ORIGIN OF
IT'S NAME.

Mills, in his work on chivalrv, mentions
that the beautiful flower called Forget-ns-
not, was known in England as earl as the
time Of Edward w., and in a note. he
gives the following pretty incident, in ex-
planati N of the same -
"Two lovers were lettering along the
margin of lake, on a fine summer even
ing, when tho maiden discovered some
flowers of the Myo>otis growing on the
water, close 10 the bank of an island, and
at some distance from the shore. She eX-
pressed desire to possess them, when her
knight, in Ihe true spirit of chlvary,
plunged into the water, and swimming To
The spot, cropped the wished for plant; but
his strength was unable to fulfil the object
Of his daring; and feeling that he should
not regain the shore, although very near
it, he threw the flowers upon the bank and
casting an atfectionate look upon his lady
love, he said, Forget me not" and was
buried in the water"
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-19
$497,7G4

The present tariff law is one of the most
unequal and unjust tn Il could be imagined.
If the authors (for we believe that like the
birth place of Homer, it has many can1i.
da ,es for that honor,) had ransacked the ir
imaginatons, they could hardly have de.
termined, on one that would have acted
with more oppression to some interests
and greater lavoritism 10 Others The n.
ties are laid with recklessness that would
argue a total disregard Of consequences
except so far as they might protect paricu.
lar classes or manufacturers, and 10 show
them especial lavorS. Take the article of
low priced cottons-such as are in use
among the mass of me people-thoSe
whose means are limited, and we find the
duty laid on with pc feet desperation The
minimum pri e of all plain cotons is fxej
at twenty cents per yard, and of those that
are died or printed, thirty cents per yard.
On these valuations, duty of thirty per
cent is laid. Thus plain co'tons, which
can be bought at six to seven cents per
yard wholes lie, pay duty of six cents per
yard-the price of the article. The duty
on finer articles is SIN Her in proportion,
but it does not come below sixty per cent,
according 10 this mode of apprai- ement.
The art.le of common calico, tat which
enters so largely into the families Of the
poor and laboring, is taxed IN a similar
manner. The duty being thirty per cent.
and the minimum price being fixed by law
at thirty cents. per yard, calicoes which
cost ten cents per yard wholesale, pay a
duty of nine cents, almost doubling the
price of the article. Making the tariff
upon these two articles of general use and
consumption, about equal to an ad val'rem
duty oil ninety per cent average. This is
done too 1T time when our people are
oppressed by debts aud when the markets
for their produce were never in a more de-
pressed cond;ti n; and for what is This
enormous tariff leviedl Not for revenue.
because no one is visionary enough to be-
lieve that importatIons will be made under
such duties--Blt 10 legisla'e money into
the pockets of some dozen northern man
ufacturers. Is This what our friends on
the opposite side call "protectisn r. all
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-19
TERMS

The Work will be published Monthly on
good paper--e ch No to contain Il PAGES
well >lI'hcd--at 81 per annum. To any
perSon who will procure five subscribers
and remit the money free of postage. one
copy will be sen, gratis; and commission
of20 per cent. allowed on all subscribers
over five. AS the price is put so low, we
shall be compelled to require the money in
advance in every instance. Any ne dis
posed, is authorized by this prospectu. t.
become an agent for the work, Persons
bscibing after receiving this Prospectus,
can have the Volumes for $40, IA {,
1912, and 1913 for S All subscriptions
to commence and end with volume. =
Those Of our friends that d not feel dis
posed to act as agent for us; We hope they
will be kind enough to hand thei. Prospec
tus over to some one that will axe an active
par, in procuring subscribers and forward
ing them on as soon rs possible.
CAMERON & FALL,
Publishers.
Nashville, October. 1912.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-19
Alabama tribune.

This paper is published for the purpose
of recommending the nomination by the
Democratic Party, Of the Honorable
JOHN c. CALHOUN TO the Presidency
AID for the advocacy of those Southern
political doctrines of which he is the able
expounder. 1t will also be the vehicle Of
every thing interesting to the Planter, the
Merchant, and the general reader. A.
the second number is already published,
we consider it unnecessary to enter int"
the subject more infinitely in this Prospec
iuS.
We expect the aid of all those who a
gree with us in the position we have ta-
ken, and call upon them frankly ana I'M
hesitalinglv to assist us ia our enterprise.
Respectfully,
IL. BALLENTYNE & co.
TERMS
For the Daily TRIBUNE, per annnm,
50 90
Semi weekly do do o.
70 those who IRE disposed TO solci,
Mt, Subscriptions, We shall allow for
Ter, &c dtiiv subscribers, (nn payment
l6r ca>Il tjght dollars; Tor FIVE semi
,rk,> -. rIbers, four dollars. 1t will
ino Interest, TN this plan, Of subscribers
ciuh together. 0rFAII subscriptions
'avable invariably in advance.
Mobile. Oct. 8, lS42.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-19
MANAGEMENT OF SLAVES.

Never threaten negro--but if YOU
have occasion 10 hastise, do il at nee -
When made in passion, such remarks as
- You scoundreI, ri give yon a hundred
ashes for this, in the morning"--Such
words as this will sometimes irighien the
est disposed negro Ia the woods. Never
hos passion hef'rc your servan'S--I in
dieting The severest punishment, do II in a
inlll, cool temper. They will al once con
Jude, nv this course. that ,ou act trum
principle, Lot from the impulse "i the tenn.
or and they will always expect ,"r T..
regularly enforce v"ir rules On nj. never
rntnrc,ng them NJ me time tor n thing
which al another lime you will pass
ser.
h'"aN k p ,"Ir w"rl to yoHr Slares
..G t..,, toid them ih't punishment
. ... t.,.p" crra,n act, aud ,hai act
- { IN lifted, punish the offender
d, tl,le ono hear no eNCu,c~--ii Is better
IT, lhrn 10 have them encouraged 10y Your
,enienc, to again violate Your rules Also
# YOU have promised II reward, and the re-.
ward Is earn d, pay it promptly. Nothing
will Soon"r lose YOU the respect and AT.
Tee ions Of Your negroes !h,n a neg e:t nt
these rules.
Hare no fdrOrte to whom Won allow H.
berries that are not allowed to every ono,
to whom you forgive offences, which >"u
punish IN others. Treat all indiScrimi-
nateIv accordingly TO their merits, and
l. ,ui i'll ia No go n,
for vour approhntion and notice.
DO not alioW yourseFto be d'ceiped and
betrayed b> any course OF good heha-
vlnr IN your negroes, however long con
timed, on any account 10 relax your dlscI
pine; but if by long course OF good
management, you have got your negroes
tracinhle, ohedent and trustworthy, recol-
lect that the on y way to keep them so, is
to continue precisely the same treatment
that has amended them. Any licences
that YOU may allow them or any relaXa-
ton Of your discipline, on account Of good
conduct, will not make Your negroes hap
pier, aud hey will drop back to their old
vices--you will find all your rules neglect
ed, characterization and discomfort will be
The effects of your indulgence, and when
vou try TO resume your authority, ypnr
slaves will he ten times harder to manage
than they were at first.
Negroes have very inferior minds and
brains; thew act from impulse and feeling,
more than from reas N. Ia general, they
are cntrel y incapable of exercising cor
rect Judgment as t. what would be for
their best interest and happiness. Tangl-
ole punishments and rewards, which act at
one upon their senses, are the only sort
that most"f them can appreciate.
The negro is sadly deficient in the or
gans of consciousness. The enly way,
therefore, to keep him honest is nerer to
trust him. South Western Farmer.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-19
PROSPECTUS
FOR THE
AGHICULTUREST,
AND
Journal Of the Stale and
County Societies.
Volume ", for lS43.-Price 81.


" the midst of the "HARD TINES" we
nd our proposals forth once more for pa
image to journal, to which we conf
emily hope TO be able TO make it the inte-
st OF every one capable of reading, to
bscrbe. Il will be our constant aim To
port every useful invention and discovery
the wi field of science. and the subject
Education, particularly, will receive a
eater degree OF attention than heretofore.
he analysis, combining, and manurlng
different soils, will be presented in the
'nst familiar and practical manner. The
st suitable crops for the different. eli.
ates and soils, with the best modes of cal.
'tion, will be extensively discussed, and
% Garden and o chard will occupy a
ge space 10 our columns. Household
tiers will no be forgotten, and the re-
is tie ECONOMY for the times, will be urg-
d with our best powers. The brssdiDg
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-19

mankind and tayurs 10 monet" In fact, the
whole bill. os,ensbly intended as a revenue
measure, is from beginning to end, tax
laid upon the mass, to satisfy the cupidiry
of the northern manu- ac;url z capitalists.
who etetnally beset Congress, asking 10 be
made rich out of the pockets of the PEG
pie, by legislative leserdemain.--Fre'
Tr1d1r
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-19

stance of moral sublinIty well worthy the
character and institutions of our Republic.
The example will, hereafter, through all
time, tend to encourage public servants TO
pursue similar course and TO dare under
all circumstances 10 do right.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-19

NOTE.--Of the Specie reported in the
vaults of the Banks, the following amounts
are stated to he on Snecial DeDoSit
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-19

Nashville, October. 1912.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-19
From the Troy Budget.
HERE Is TIE PICTURE - IN Fl
CURES THAT CANNOT LIE

We have at length, in a form, and from
source that thet Fedcra'is!s themselves
will not attempt I" question, il development
of the economy, retreno hmo nj, and re-
FORM of the immaculate Wing Congress
elected in lS40. The last National In.
telligencer contains the official report of the
Clerk of The House Of Representatives OF
the appropriations made during the se:oud
session ol the 9th Congress. We give
the summary.
Civil and Diploma,ic,list, $9,363, 203 SO
Army, 6,405,2S0 &c
Navy, 6,774, 405 10
Fortlications, 27S,000 co
Pensions, 730,776 co
lndian departments, trea-
lies, &c, l,300,0G7 II
Private bills, House of Re-
personalities, 37,5s5 Cl
Private bulls, Senate,
Total, $24, 1852, 100 SO
At the outset, let it he remembered.
that Tyler too,' however much cheating
Whiggery may endeavor TO blame him tor
their other evil dolngs) cannot he respon-
sible for appropriations by Congress.
TWENTY-FIVE MILLIONS OF
DOLLARS (short fractinn) spent during
a SINGLE SESSION of Congress that sa-
cre1Iy promised to bring the expense OF
the Government down to thirteen millions,
is indeed doing pretty we'll What think
the people Of this I Is this in accordance
with their promise,l
Blu, his is not he whole of the record,
ly large amount. To this must be add
ed the round sum of nearly TWEEN TY
MILLIONS, (Sl9,799,277 7s) appro-
priated by the extra session.
Nor has the whole yet been named
When the Federaists took the reins OF
Government, their friends in Congress de-
handed an appropriation of over TWEEN
TY- SIX MILLIONS OF DOLLARS for
the expenses of I64I-
Making grand total of expenditures
for the two'years of more than SEVENTY
MILLIONS of dollars, or over THIRTY
FIVE MILLIONS per anaum.
And added 10 this, they have mean
while saddled upon the country the mons
'trou, deli of FIFTEEN MILLIONS OF
DOLLARS, ia addition TO The three mil
lions OF obligations lett by the former ad-
ministrauon which, however, were pray
ing for by that administration; but even
the means left Tor that object were also
pquan5ered.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-19
q @

rolling up together The whole amount,
we have, as a monument of Wing false
promises and professions, prof:gacN, and
extravaganza, during only two years, FIX
PEN lTURE and DEBT amounting to
some EIGHTY FIVE MILLIONS OF
DOLLARS !-Evpendtnres, SEVENTY
MILLIONS; addition 10 debt, FIFTEEN
MILLIONS
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-19
THE HEARTS CHANGE.

THE HEARTS CHANGE.
There is charge, an utter change,
That comes upon the heart,
Ere time one feature can derange,
Or bid one smile depart;
The outward form is all the same,
Nor are by words expressed,
The dark and binding thoughts that tame
The fires within the breast.
Observation-Disclosures still the eye
Beams forth on all around;
And if the bosom heaves asigh,
That sigh has scarce a sound.
Yet though the world may never dream
Our spirits touched by care,
So buoyaut and so free they seem
We are not wha, We were
Ger US we scarce know whence or when,
That change begins TO steal
Which teaches that We ne'er again
AS once we felt shall feel.
A curtain, slowly drawn aside,
Reveals Swallowed scene,
Wherein the future differs wide
From what the past has been.
IT'S not the earth withholds its joys,
As manhood crowns the brow
The same pursuit We loved, as boys,
Life offers 10 us now;
And still we seek the giddy round,
And join the aughers there,
But feel that in the festive sound
Our hearts have now no share.
Yet mourn We not this early change
IT'S sent our souls to show
How narrow is the utmost range
Allowed them here below
IT'S sent 10 bid our youth aspire
From scenes so soon o'ercast,
To those whose pleasures meier can tire,
And shall forever last.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-19

rearing, feeding, diseases, and uses Of all
domestic animals, VIII receive strict atten.
ton. and in word, every thing beneficial
10 the phys cal, intellectual and moral con.
dtion Of mankind, will be investigated.
Our thanks are rendered Tor the very IL
beral support TO the AGkIcULTURIST, during
the three years of its publication, and we
ask one effort more from ou patrons, and
we believe, from the exceeding che0Pness
and utility of the work, the subscription
list can be easily increased tourlold.
JOIN SHEI BY, !
GER tRD TROOST, : EDIroRs.
FANNING,)
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-19

OFFICE BOARD OF CURRENCY }
New: Orleans, Novemher l, 1912. !
c. MUSSON, President.
Attest: CmAs. LEssErs, Secretary.