davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-05

certain ard speedy cure fer FeDPr and Ague
TaE extensive prevalence r Lls c9un1y I'M I'M
TERMI1TENT FEVER, and the vast amount Of
suffering and distress which it has occasoned has
naturally led to the adoption Of many compounds
and mixtures for its mitigation and relief. among
these some few have been found temporarily benefi-
cial in particular while the great majority are
not only utterly useless but absolutely deleerous--
in many instances operating stimulants to the dis
ease intended to be cured In other cases the delete
ous nature Of the ingredients used In these empyrl-
r compounds has been found extensively prejudcial
to the constitution, not unreqnently resulting IN
other affections of a highly dangerous character.
It must be evident to all persons of reflection, that
FEVER AND AGUE, to be treated successfully,
must be approached scientifically, and with full
knowledge Of the peculiar character of the disease
and particularly of the leading causes OF its appear
apce Though differing materially IN many OF its
features from other fevers. INTERMITTENT FE-
YER, OR FEVER AND AGUE, is almost always
nccompaned by deranged and sometimes an irrita-
HE condition of the digestive apparatus This con-
d;ton is indicated by quick pulse, thirst, pan in
the head and oins, and other evidences of fever
To afford the desired relief by the adoption of med.
icine calculated operate upon the digestive organs
r.moye the affecting disease, and correct and im-l
prove the tone of the stomac the most atten
ton has recently been directed by several medical
gentlemen of extensive experience, and the result of
the investigation is the adoption of the preparation
here recommended as HULL'S PILLS, which having
been prepared with the sore reference u .s PaIucC
lar disease and with strict regard medical science,
is admirably adapted restore the deranged organs
of the system to healthful state. and Of course to
move simultaneously both the disease and its
In renewing the healthy action of the digestive
organs the effect of this medicine is to operate in
highly beneficial manner upon diseases originating
in similar causes with Fever and Ague. Among
these may be cassed, Bowel Complaint, Dysentery,
Heartburn, Flatulency of the bowels, Want of APP
petite, Night-Sweats, Water-Brash, and that most
obstinate complaint. DYSPEPSIA; the extensive pre-
valence of which, in this country, has become mat
ter of serious alarm For all these Diseases these
Pills is an excellent remedy. Each box contains
20 doses. Price, only One Dollar.
For sale by G. 81 q. STANClLL.
Carrollton March 81, 1S43 -3-6m.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-05
DR.. LACOUNTS VEGETABLE TooTH.ACHE
ELIXIR

A certain and immediate cure
hR. LACOUNT having appointed several 40 cents
for the sale of his valuable Drops for the cure of
the Tooth-Ache can with confidence recommended as
lnfalble in ali cases, however severe; civ
ing relief IN very few minutes and that too with
out any injury to the Teeth Gums it the
property OF enivening the Gums when in a morbid
state and of RESTORING healthy and vigorous action
Price, fifty cents vial. For sale by
c. g. G. STANCILL
CarroHton, March II, 1913. en-
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-05
DIR. HULL's WORM LozENGE'S.

=
VX7ORMS! WORMS! WORMS! Ito remove
w these troublesome and dangerous inhabitants
of the stomach and bowels which often impair the
health and destroy the lives of CHILDREN use DR..
Hulrs Worm Lozenges, a certain and safe prepera-
ton for the removal of the various kinds of Worms
Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Want of Appetite, Infan-
tile Fever aud Ague, and Debility of the Stomach and
Bowels and organs of Digestion. Price twenty five
cents per box, with full elections For sale by
C. & G.. STANCILL.
Carrollton March 81, 1913. 3-6,a.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-05

For the establishment of Reuieac TO be published in
the ctty of New Orleans, and simultaneously IN the
other principle cities of the Southern States, and
an Terds, 10 be called tie
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-05

GRAHAHS LADpS& GENTLEMANS
Nj A G. ZINE.
THE PROSPECTUS FOR Is43.
Editors:
GEO. R. GRAHAM g. RUFUS w. GRISWOLD.

Regular Contributors: 4
j.. FENIMoRE CooPER, RIcnARD III. DANA,
.iepe - WILLIAM CULLEN Bryant, s
HENRY w. LoNGFELLow, T. G.. GRArrAN.
CnARLEs F. HOFFMAN,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-02-03

The United States m0ping upon Ireland, and
ireland nc,o nocing uI,On Tie United &ates.-
G. BTa aad rsianGf 'hf M kG6j@n heleen
ganized many societies, and sent la.ge sums of
money to O'Conncll and others in ireland, in or
der to bring about disruption of the legislative
union between Ireland and Great Britain. We
have said something before to this eilact,-t!at if
this interference was right and proper our part
II was as right and proper for Great Britain TO
look into afi:irs little.
TINS |o"hing into Our cgbairs has already come.
An address signed by $4,000 names, among which
are DAME! O'Conneil, and Father Mathew, the
Apostle of Temperance, has been forwarded from
ireland to this country, calling upon all Irshmen
to make common cause with the Abolitionists.-
On wednesday next, it is to be exhibited and
read in Boston, before the annual meeting of The
Massachusetts Abolition Society. The Rev. Mr.
Redmond, the colored Ambassador 1Lo brought
1t, Is TO read it.--N. ]. Egpress
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-02-03
THE NOE CAJTSE

There has been a considerable stir i'm our
town during the past week the subject of
Temperance. The meeting at the Courthouse
on Thursday night, which was highly interest,"
ing, was followed by another, on Monday G.
venlng, at the Methodist Church, with increas-
ing interest. We regret that the unexpected
length to which cur notice of DR.. Striblinp's
Report has extended, prevents us from giving
place to the communication Of friend on the
subject.-This, with other matters which we
have reluctantly been compelled to lay over,
will be attended to hereafter.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-02-03
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1919.
Election of Gen. Bald,cim TO The Bench of the
Supreme Court of .appeais.

The friends ana neighbors of Gen. BRIscoE
c. BALDWIN have been highly gra,ifed to hear
of his election by the Legislature to the va
cant Judgcship in the Court of Appeals. Great
ly as they valued his services as one of their
Delegates in the General Assembly, they are
nevertheless rejoiced 20 sec him transferred to
station of so much dignity and usefulness !;
and, for which, his distinguished legal learn
ing-hs purity of character-his habit of patien,
and laborious inves,igation-and his great con-
scientiousness i'm the discharge of duty-all so
eminently fit him. 1t is indeed an honor well
bestowed-a glorious contamination to the ar
duous and protracted struggle in making the
selection.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-02-03

IL 1t seems that the Southern members of
Congress held meeting on the subject of the
petition presented by MIR. Adams for dissolu-
ton of the Union. Fudge! Such conduct is
quite as contemplate, and even more reprehonsi-
Bile, than that Of Mr.. Adams. Is it not too bad
that few silly people in llaverhill, Massachu-
set,s should thus frighten, out of all propriety,
the collective Representation of the South,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-02-03

Gy- We are authorized to announce RO-
BEkT 5. BROOKE, Esq. as candidate to
represent the County of Augusta in the House
OF Delegates Of Virginia, at the Special Elcc-
ton to be held on Monday next, to supply
the vacancy occasioned by the election of Gen.
BALDWIN to the bench of the Court of Appeals.
See SheriI's proclamation in our advertising
columns.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-02-03

GJ@The District Court OF the United States
for the Western District of Virginia. is now
in session at this place, for proceedings in
MISUNDERSTANDING PENNyBAcKnR presiding.-
We understand there are likely to be good ma
ny applicants for the benefit of the law.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-02-03
From he n,rtin~burg Gazefie.
SHAREHOLDERS CONVENTIO

Convention of Shareholders of Maryland, has
been in session at Annapolis, during the rast
fortnight. This step has been considered neces-
sasy by the course of the iaEa,ical Abolitionists
OF tie East as well as by the fact of the great in
crease OF free negroes in the State by emieration
manumission. &c. On Thursday last, a report
from select Committee, WAS submitted TO the
convention. This report contained the follow
ing propositions, which were separately consid-
cred and adopted:
!. "io prevent manuinission except upon con-
hl'ion OF instant transportation TO some place ont
OF inc United States, and that, at the expense CT
the !nanumittee.
:. no prevent any free negro orce leaving
the Stale ever TO return to it, unless he leave as
servant OF a white resident Of the State, and re-
TURN with him, ana such resident shall first file
declaration in the county clerks office, of his in
trnilon to take such servant with hin; or, I'M
less he shall leave the State for the purpose of
visiting some one or other of the American cole
nies on the Coast Of Atrica.''
This Convention ia tho first, we y love. ,hot
has ever assembled 10 this country for the pur-
pose above stated. The body was composed
otgeDtlemen much distinguished for lcarnino and
ability. and the greatest haraony prevailed in
their deliberations.
The proceedings Of The Convention were slirbt-
ly interrupted by the circumstance of a reporter
Tor an Abolition paper in Massachusetts beinp
present He was offered seat within the box
amongst the other reporters, but refused to take
IT, and went to the gallery, to proceed with his
operations. From this, he was expelled by the
ctize0S.and had it not been for the Interference OF
the police, who took him to Jail, the citizens of
Annapolis would have taken him in hand, and
rode him upon rail. He was brought up for
examination the next day, and from papers found
In his possession, he was identified as above STA
ttd' correspondent for the Emancipator and the
Star, Abolition papers in Massachusetts. lis
name is Charles I. Torrey. lie was remanded
to prison for further trial.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-02-03

Gforry IN ProPeci.-A writer in the New Or
eInS DuIe'ih proposes to take Mexico in revenge
for tue capture of the Santa Fe Expedition. lie
says:
There are twenty thousand mon in the valley
OF the mississippi, who would start at the sound
OF the drum, and neither give sleep 10 their ewes
nor sIumber to their eyeds till they knelt TO the
God OF Battles IN the Temples of the Montezu
mas. ! for one would Willingly lead where any
d 1 follow; ard call upon General Combs, Of
hentucSy' whose son was in the expedition. and
the friends Of Kendall, Of the Picavune. to raIiv
around the standard Of freedom, and come TO the
rescue. Before an August sun shall gild the tow
ers OF the ancient city Of nnahuac we will rive
civil and religious liberty TO a suffering and ODD
pressed people, and exPel every tysant from the
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-02-03

The bill to loan the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac Rail Road Company one hundred
thousand dollars, we regret to learn was indcfi-
nlteiy postponed by the House of Delegates on
Saturday.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-02-03

The House Of Delegates of Maryland have
passed bill requiring the Banks Of that State to
resume specie payments forthwith. The Balti-
more American thinks il will not receive the
sanction Of the Senate.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-02-03

John j. Jackson, member of the House of
Delegates has been elected by the Legislature
Brigadier General ofthe new Brigade composed
Of Wood, Tyler, &c.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-02-03

d/-The Treasury Note bill passed the House
OF Representatives on Saturday, by the casting
vote OF the Speaker, as amended by the Sc.
natc.-The vote stood lOl to lOI.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-02-03

The distance between Boston and Rochester,
about four hundred and fifty iniles--bas been ira
yelled within the last week iD UIe brief space Of
twenty -four hours.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-02-03

In the Senate, on Friday, the bill from the
House to repeal the Bankrupt law was lost ON its
final passage, by majority Of one agains, it,
Mr.. Clay made noble speech against the re-
peal, just before the vote was taken. The vote
stood % to 93-both Of the Virginia Senators
voting for the repeal.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-02-03

decisive Reproduction Of the conduct Of the petit
TONERS! He thought there were others more
guilty OF disloyalty to the Union than Mr.. Ad-
ans, although he could not pretend to excuse all
that gentleman's acts. 1t was no new thing to
hear threats OF dis-union in that House, and re-
ierred especially to the conduct of Southern men.
MIR. Rhott, Of s. G. had at one time prepared
resolution asking acommi,teoto devise measures
Tor dissolution of the Union. And the man who
now stood at the bead of the right arm of the de-
fence ofihe Na,ion-;he Secretary Of the NAVY
the last time Mr.. u. had conversation with
him. was an open and undisguised advocate of
dissolution! MIR. Arnold and Mr.. Saltonstall al
so spoke in opposition to the resolutions.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-02-03
REINFORCEMENT.
REPORT OF THE SELECT COMMITTEES
On The Kdnacha Memorial IN regard 10 the

Redpporfionmem of Representation.
The Special Committee to whom was refer
red, by an order of the House, the memorial of
the citizens of Kanawha county in general
meeting assembled, on the subject ola reap
portionmento representation in both branches
OF the Legislature, as also the resolutions on
the same subject adopted at general meeting
OF the citizens of Greenbrier county, beg leave
respectfully 10
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-21
A VOICE FRdM VIRGINIA.

Singularlv dpropoS tb the discussion which
now occupies the ttehton CT the House of
Representatives, the Infligencer, publised at
Petersburg, in the Statdof Virginia. brings us
the proceedings of Mdeting of "the friends of
a protectv Tariff, hdd at the Exchange, in
that town on Tuesday evening last. This
meeting, at which Lewis MABRY presided, and
SAMUEL MoRDEcAI aEted as Secretary, was
composed of persons Of whom majority were
once rancorously oppof bed to Tariff for pro-
lection, and some of Whom were even prcpar-
ed 10 take up arms TO rfslst 1t! "But, says the
Inteligencer, "they h3ve seen the error Of their
WAYS, and have discovered that no country can
long maintain its prosperity or independence
that does not cherish its own industry, and
protect The labor of itf own citizens"
At this meeting 4 memorial TO Congress
was presented. AMI unanimously adopted
which urges upon Congress, by forcible argu-
ment, the policy oil discrimination in laying
duties upon import4 not more than sufficient
for revenue; Of relying upon that source en-
tirely for revenue; ahd of leaving to the States,
under the distributor act, the revenue derived
from sales of public lands. The Memorial
concludes in the following terms:
"The share of Virginia of the sales Of the
public lands will entble her TO reduce matcr-
aIly her property tai, which is becoming bur-
densome to many, dnd, inconvcniently felt by
nearly all, while thd additional amount, when
levied on imports, will be almost unfelt by any.
Your petitioner therefore pray that Con-
gress will provide, by law, for raising, by du-
ties on imports,a ref enue adequate to the wants
of the Government, honestly and economical
" administered; aid that such determinations
may be made in the assessment thereof as will
afford to domestic manufactures the benefit OF
our own markets} and to American labor and
industry the encouragement and reward which
are Justly due to tkem, and which can alone
render US a united la prosperous, and powerful
nation"
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-21
DISTRIBUTION kND NO TARIFF.
A TAR1rr ANI No D1rR1nur1ox.

n ARifF AMP No DITRlBC TON.
This alternative, Ii the Politicians in Wash.
ington mean what tlley say, is about to be pre-
scented to us. We Dire called upon TO decide
which we prefer. The Land People, we arc
told, will have no n otection. unless they can
have the proceeds Of the Public Lands ditribu-
ted, and the Ant-T riff People will vote for
no Tariff that propoSes to repeal the clause of
the Distribution Bill THAT makes them nope
rative when duties are over 90 per cent. ad ra'
lOrem In the mean ime. as Congress wran-
giles the Both of Jnhe is at hand, and the
Public Treasury is debendent upon Loans for
all its pabulum.
1t is argued on one Side with great force,
that the Public Lands DIRE now snatched from
the gambling propensities of Political chief
tains and that it is the Height of folly to throw
them again into marke: bvert.
Per contra, there is sdt forth the folly of dis
tributing from the Treast ry with one hand and
borrowing acith another. The Treasury is
represented as begging in Wall street for
Loan, when from the Treasury is taken part
Of the receipts to scattet among the States.
The opposition views have great weight with
partisans of the opposition schools. In the
meantime, it must be iecollected that the Dis
'ribution Bill could n3t have been carried in
the Senate without ii + repeating clause and
that certain exigencief might occur. as con-
templated in the Bill Itself, such as was, when
distribution should cefse.
If the alternative isthen really presented in
Congress, such as we Suggest there is indeed
to be war of words, and the result is very
doubtful. The Protective system men Of the
North, East and Southwest are not going TO
sacrifice good tariff ff the sake of the prin-
ciple Of distribution, VIII ch is yet in practice
but little more than an abstraction. Nor are
land distribution men, who care but little for
the tariff,going to Weld ithout n severe strug-
gle, if they yield at all. Between these two
friendly quarters, is then be the tug of wGr.
But let Congress act ,and act speedily. Their
do-nothing -but-tal feeling is the ruin of the
country. Happily wehavf signs at least from
Washington that something will soon be done.
The one hour rule is revived. Never was
there 50 necessary rule for such loqllacious
body! Nor ought any m hn of sense and edu-
cation complain of sue a rule, for it is very.
Ss.y seldom that 5 %nd
matters in an hour Express.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-21

this matter among these gentlemen. In the
mean time, HONEST JOE DUNCAN, the Demo.
cratic Wing candidate for Governor. is walk.
ing over the course in gallant style. He is a
strong minded, straight forward man. and is
armed at all points with thorough knowledge
OF Illinois politics and Loco Foco rascality.
But few of the Court flies in this region have
DIS yet brought out theft candidatesfor the Leg
lsiature. The Joe. u viess County Wings,
who are always on hard, early and late. rain
or shine. have brought \out Hon. Dan Stone,
late Judge of the CircuiA Court for the Sixth
District, as their candidate for the lower house.
The new pportionmett Bill, if ii become
a law, will open great 6eld for political men
in our State. We shall Jump from three Con.
gressmen TO nine. Under any apportionment
the Fsderalists can mi IKE, the Wings will be
likely to get four Con ressmen. We shall have
good strong Wing District up here in the
North West, and we\wiIl engage to send
jam up Wing to CongNSss on the first oppor-
tunity.
This has been one of tIAe coolest and most
backward Springs which haF ever been. known
here. Every thing looks baf Edward and gloom
Y, and the farmers are reilly discouraged
Since the busting up of d great Loco Foco
State Bank such thing money is not to be
secD>in these diggins. Yours. &c. -
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-21
EXTRACT FRoyHArE FRENCH
PAPERS.

THE FATAL RAILEAY AccIDENr.-T'he
Messenger gives the following version of the
commencement of thel accident: "The fire,
which was forced out Pf the first engine, and
scattered on the road was augmented by that
of the second engine land the coke in the ten
dcrs. The FIVE first wagons coming on this
burning mass took fl 1e and we're consumed with
trightful raPidity.I Those which follow
ed having been brought to a sta nd still
the passengers were able to get out and
save themselves. n. Jalon, Procureur du Roi
at Versailles, was sdpn on the spot, and after
wards joined by thA Procureur du Roi of the
Tribunal of the Seine, Snd NJ. Desmortiers De-
torvie, the Examiningtmagistrate, and enter
ed upon investigation of the causes and
circumstances of the accl dent"
We find the following In The Moniteur Par
isien Scarcely had the train quilted the
Bellevue station than the axletree of the first
locomotive, the Matthew Murray, broke. The
shock drove it off the raj 5, and it was instant
" shopped. The second locomotive, which
had all its power on, rosf over the first, break
ing the conductor andI stokers. In the con.
cussion it was also broken, and the fire and
grease boxes fell upon the ground. At the
same moment, the three first wagons we're
dragged upon the locomotives and were bro
ken to pieces. Most of the persons in these
wagons were enabled to escape by throwing
themselves out oftheIwindows; but about forty,
who were too much injured to follow the ex-
ample, were burned tP death by the fire, which
had communicated iiself to the wagons from
the locomotives. Thu fourth wagon and those
which followed did rbt share the same fate,
but the passengers received severe wounds or
Commissions. and as soofNas it was possible to
ascertain the extent of the Nisaster it was found
that more than fifty persdp s were so severely
injured that it was impossible to remove them
on the instant. The Preffct of Police, having
been apprized of the cal Unity, soon arrived
! from Paris with twenty ufedical men and some
municipal guards on horseback The woun-
ded were dressed, mahy amputations being
performed on the spot, find were then convey
ed with all possible 4 re to the neighboring
chateaus. the owners f which received them
with great readiness. As to the unhappy VIC
tins of the first thru Wagons, it was with
great difficulty that fhe remains and ashes of
fortv-two persons c{uld be extricated. They
were sd dreadfuly Burnt that from Thirty -four
to thirty.five were lot rccognisably. Seven
only were females. These sad remains were
conveyed il wagdb to the railway station IN
Paris, where they weh laid in the waiting room.
In the morning, seveA bodies, which were in a
state to be recognised, were removed to the
Morgue the others were conveyed to the
cemetry of nt.ParnAsse for interment, pre-.
viouslv to which they were exposed. as also
those remains of their clothing which might
assist recognition. The Perfect OF the Police
did not quit the scene the accident until 4
o'clock in the morning.A