davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-06
Times Changes.

Tim e's changes-oh. Tines changes,
We can bear to see them Come,
And crunble down the cottage Ioof,
Or rend the palace dome.
We bear to see the flower we nursed.
And cherished in the spring,
Turn withering from autumn's wind,
dead and sapless thing. W
The play ground of our chiIdlsh days,
May wear SO STANCE face,
That not one olden lIneament,
Is left for us to trace.
The beams that light life's morning up,
May Set in misty shade, ottl
The stars Of pleasures fairy sky,
May glitter but to fade.
Times changes-oh! Times changes
They may work whste'er they will,
Turn all our sunshine into storm,
And all our good to i'll.
The cheek we like to look upon,
May loose its downy red,
And only carried wrinkled lines,
Where once fair dimples spread
The form that's dearestto eur arms, F
May wane from easy grace, ap.
The raven traces shine no more
And grey hairs take their place a
But we can lightly smile at all
Times changes, till we find
Some well.known vsice grow harshly cold,
That once was warmly kind.
Till hands and eyes that used to be
The first our own to greet,
Can calmly take q long farewell, 1f
And just a. calmly meet. b'p1A
Till gentle words are past away, N
And promised faith forgot,
Teaching us sadly that we love,
The one who loveth not
oh better, then, to die and give
The grave its kindred dust,
Than live to see Times bitter change
In hearts we love and trust.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-06
Harriabarg.
fCerrespondence Of the Herald.l


HARRIsBURGH, Feb. 8, 1892.
Resumption Resolxiioms--Mr Kidder-Stats IVorks
Bank BN-7he Weather Senators-L Ladies, &C.
Since nay last letter, the resumption resolutions
Of which then spoke, have occupied all the time
Of the Senate. The discussion still continues. and
a vote will hardly be taken for some days: Althe
old panic speeches that have been made for The
last few years, have been repeated, since these
solutions were introduced; and no one will pre-
tend to say, that all the discussion we have had,
has thrown one additional ray Of light on the sub
ject. Argument has almost been lost sight of in
SEINE instances. and personal reflection taken its
place. We had something Of treat the other day
in speech from Mr.. Kidder, the new Senator from
Lnzerne. On Tuesday, he went into an able arga-
ment in favor of an immediate resumption. This
argument, and even Mr.. X. himself, was attacked
in very ungentlemanly manner, by small po-
tatoe" whig Senator from the west, who run up the
black flag of abuse and Misrepresentation. Mr..
X who, though young man, moves in debate like
stately ship at sea- disregarding the smaller craft,
replied to the gentleman in a speech of moro than
an hour and half in length, and treated him with
just severity. Although severe, he was dignifed
and eloquent. Provoked to anger, he spoke with
great energy, and his whitening rebuke and biting
sarcasm, will not be forgotten by the subject
that called them forth.
A bill has been introduced into the Senate. au.
thorising the Governor to sell the whole line of
improvements from Philadelphia to Pittsburg, for
$40 900. A number Of other propositions are about
being made to curtail the expenses Of the govern
ment. f Ir0Hr
The Bank Bill introduced into the House OF Rep.
resentatives the other day, is progre ssing slewly
Many of its provisions meet with but little favor.
The following is an abstract of its provisions:
Sec l. Provides for an immediate resumption. q The
Relief votes to be received by the State Treasurer for
taxes, tolls &c. and not to be reissued Banks which
issued notes under the Relief BILL pay specie
them receive then in payment of debts but when
for that amount Of per cent State stock. Refusal
to comply with these provisions to work an absolute
forfeiture fcharer The other sections provide for the
appointment of trustees 60 Go to take charge of and
wind the banks, and other matters Of general in
terest
A prososition has been made in the House to Gre
ate Sub-Treasury for the safe keeping and dis
bursement of the moAeys of the Commonw ealth.
The weather has undergone decided change
within the last twenty-four hours; and fear our
spring like days are about leaving us. This 10 a
great pity, too, for ladies will not throng the capri
tol so much. But then we will have more legisla-
ting, aad less speaking. Some of our gray haired
Senators bachelors, and at times, when the gal
leries are crowded with the lovely and the fair,
they will make il convenient to perpetrate speech,
evidently thinking of the dous yeur of the Ia
dies, than Of the subject. H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-06
WORMS CAUSES DEATH.
DEAD WHAT SHERMANs WORM LOZENGEl


Mr. John Wood 81 Third street, his child som.
them and they brought the By thousands
Wood was astonished al the quantity.
Dr. ~ Hunter los Sixth knows child that
red Of hts by them when the hy.elans could give
family with the ETfais,t benefit He knew case where little
scan The mother heard or shermans Worm Lozenges and
induced to try them and to her unspeakable joy three
sHERHRNs co5i11GH LozENoEs are truly .woud.r
full medicine. tn.. n|II.. = e. -
Mr. Henry Banker - Green street, was cured Of long
standing cough by only five ioxene after having large
quantity Of other articles without the b{ne6 They
have raised from the dead gave IN
sHERMAN's' PooR M MANS PLASTER il, vi,bou,
doubt the cheapest and best plaster in the world II gives
relief In few hours PAIN weakness piles
children teething, and only iat cents.
SORE NIPPLES cured one to FIVE days BY Sber-
mans Papllary Oil Refers TO Prof Bingham a. Spring
Castle 2s7 Broadway knew case where the nipple ap
four days.
Wholesale and retail, at LOG Nassaustrset.
Agens-Churchs lsS Bowery corner Of Spring ST. Sands
~ East Broadway; Neeleys -? Beecker street Ccddng.
tom Hudson corner Spring Hales News Room, Tontine
Building Wall streets Mrs Hays 80 Fulton ST. Brooklyn al
DOR SALE AT Low PRiCES-LiveIpsoi Orrei Cosp
ply to nERDMAN KEENAN,,
81 South street door east Of Wall to
Us. LEWIS, Iol Warrington,
~ foot IT n ecfov stveet. N r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-06

PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS IN THE ARxx
OF THE UNITED STATES, BY THE PaEspErr, nv
AND WITH THE ADVICE AND CossEsr OF tn.
SENATE.-CoRPs OF ToPocRAPnIcAL ErcIyrr..
I'd Lieutenant VIM H. Warner 10 be Ist I,ients.
nant, September l, lS4l, vice Allen, deceased.
FIRST REGIMENT OF DRAoooNs Iieuteua.t
1e noma: MSCrate to be lst Lieutenant, January 2
Let Liestenant Grier Brevet I'd Lieut. Leopidas
Jenkins to be I'd Lieutenant, December 81. I8II.
vice McCrath, promoted.
=, sEcoSD RnoIh.Sr OF DRAGONS list Lieut..
Nathan Darling 70 be Captain, December Is, Is4I.
y y ashley. resigned. I'd Lieutenant John H.
HUI to be LIST Lieutenant, October e. 1871 -v;ce
LAYTON, resigned. I'd Lieutenant Albert Lowry to
De lst Lieutenant, Becember Is, l04l vice Darling
promoted Brevet I'd Lieutenant Philip w. Me-,
donald to be I'd Lieutenant, October 8. i84I. vice
Hi, promoted. Brevet I'd Lieutenant Patrick
CainGan TO be "a Lieutenant, December Is, ls4l,
wee Lowry, promoted a
FIRST REGIMENT OF ARrILLEnY-Brevet I'd
Lieutenant Samuel Jones to be I'd Lieutenant. Sent
~, 1911, vice WhPpe. transferred TO the Corps Of
Typographical Engineers.
IH!sD REoIAEsT OF ARTILLERY list Lieute-
nant Robert Anderson to be Captain, October rs.
iSil, vice Garner, deceased lst Lieutenant f.
=. Reyes to De Captain, November 80, 1871, vice
Lee, promoted in the staff. Cd Lieutenant VIM.
Gilham to be LIST Lieutenant, October %, 1871.
vice Anderson, promoted. I'd Lieutenant William
Isn sherman to be Let Lieutenant, November 80,
!o!I, vice keyes, promoted. Brevet I'd Lieute nant
John Reynolds to be I'd Lieutenant, October 2S
l84l, vice Gillian, promoted.
THIRD REGIMENT OF InFANrRY.-2d Lieutenant
Daniel = Chandler to be 1st Lieutenant, Septem-
per oo, 1911, vice Currier, resigned Brevet I'd
Lieutenant Israel h Richardsos to be I'd Lieuts-
noted ~
EieHrH REoIMENr INFAsTnY.- ID Lieutenant
Joseph Seldtn to be LIST Lieutenant, September 7.
lS4l, vice Harvie, deceased Brevet I'd I;sute,
naat Alexander G. H. Darnes, to be "a Lieutenant
september q, l64l. vice Selden, promoted. Brevet
"a Lieutenant 9. F. Morris to be I'd Lieutenant,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-06

ASSAULT AHD SrABBIro.-A man named George
Stevens was arrested yesterday, and held 10 ball. Tor
committing an assault on Owen Hanovan, on Fri
day night, at 256 Walker street, and stabbing him
with knife, but not dangerously. Stevens then
turned round and sued Hanovan for assault and bat
terry, thus making business for lawyers all round.
DEATH FROM BALE or CorToN.-A coldred man
named Augustus Carn aged about thlrty-o one years,
was injured about week since by bale Of cotton
falling upon him, while engaged at his business as
stevedore, the effects Of which is supposed TO have
caused his death yesterday, ia fit Of apoplexy.-
yesterday. NOD rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-06

Adams, Ne might nave thought IL better Tor MIN 70
hide the body, as Moses did that of the Egyptian.
when he met him by the way sarrelled with
him-slew him and hid him in the saad There =
no accounting for all this. Different men would act
din rentIy in such case, as different minds are
differently constituted. No man, were he as bra We
as Cesar, can say that he would not have attem pe
to- conceal the deed. He might have said, have
Killed this mani will put him in box-I will use
sratagem-I will do every every thing to conceal
II Others might have acted differently. Some
might perhaps, have gone forth and told IL the pub
~. y. what they had done-that they had killed man
~ quarrel-that they were sorry for II, bat that
was zone IN sef-defence. Bat you must not
DeIeve mat this is what all would have done
uhoer similar circumstances. Bur- gentle
;"dns i nus ,h not the point It is for You 10
JuaSe now the act was done-if done at all
by Inc prisoner and TO look At the acts of fh.t
prisoner afterwards, although the most beartless
nave been laid at his door az ha vpr bee dene
ia former days. But circumstances are chanv.d
ana John I. Colt, now poor and frienJIess coSss
weuldsfect his life Hs asks In this situation h, So
justice at your handst is all he asks-t il iii Tho,
ask-lt 10 all that my associates ask for h;m Rnt
we ASK that with that justice shall be meted out that
mercy which is inseparable from the law. and -
ne have but this, have no doubt that from mi.
charge he will receive a safe deliverance al your
hands. " S'1f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-06
TAPsCOTT GENERAL PASSAGE DErIcE.
FOR PASSAGE FROM AND REMIT cANCE TO
GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND.
and United Lines Of Liverpool Packet

BY the New and United Lines Of Liverpool Packets.
I'M public. they continue to make arrsnssm-ns for
. al On and a.ySS ai
Wales IL 6rs, e,as: pshst ,hps commanded
fSsnI 8. LIBERAL pa,ronas. they hs,. hh rto r.cer
sSd With al and By tse e sssg
s sS %1ss IN to retain
ifSss s s n sy . r e,
a s ans to ws % s been
co Tns e passage money viii funded to the parties who
Those Wishing 20 ,snd mo"v 20 , friends b.
ad S % =,
Ia Enxlsnd-Ms:.. James Bull, 50. Co, Bankers. Lon
10 In iand-Ibe National and Provincial Banks and
In scoilsnd--Ths Bank Of Scotland and Branches.
.ubser bers have also regular 81 hr' ;,.s
ssS .ss e % 2s ny * M e Al %
The public viii pleas, notice that The only .hs
f Fac s, s::s s,Iia X: sSs.s;s p.gy''s
III. A fs @i''.S Lsf ass''' t.ts.
sosaud kg p. usssS ss5s
ReImble. Thompson, n.srroio carrolIioe,
eo sP.psi. F asit tSs9E SI,'s r-es
sN.%Ss; ksss ,.s sss e. sSsss's
TsIbat, Storey Brookyn Rchardscr,
" Carolina Lrummond, " Biddle, Trueu,a
The above ships well known require cpnrnsnt
sub,crbers trust that ita their
Tor the wishing for their
who wb TO rnit ih,m money those about making sch
81 them.
F''''' R;EsselS;' FIX 4! b % g south ..
aud a. Peck slip.
r. cor fssuvsrneau I.aue New York.
pOTp's BLEACHiVG POWDERS--ic0 casks Boyds
DBe>ch,sg Powders, Just recsiv 81 and for sale BY
PERSsE X BROCRa,
un 49,. n Lkerv 81
C.OLLECT1ONsi s All pare Uaitsd sIslss made ~
" The most favorable terms, by .,
hS - Wa IT, 80 ~ bua1wV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-06

i '|||,, !, 4 8. ~. y&(E(|,

No 81 South street, New York
THE subscriber his arrangements the year
appears before his friends with sentiments Of sincere
spec fer the able support he has received for many years
He ltewis. wishes tc call the attention Of those intending
70 Send for their friends IN England Ireland Scotland and
Wales that they all times be accommodates by this
ne BY weekly opIorunites from LiverEoolas weas BY
ell the well known diff rent lines Of packet shrs sailing
month throughout the year. II. N
has always the study Of the subscriber have the
smiEran0 shown cyy and dispatched without delay, and
sars and d,ssns attention will be s,enby the LiyerpoS
them and should Of those has been paid
net nbs!k the MONEY will be refunded without any charge
The subrrber feels pleasure in makna the
shs b which his ont during the last year
ably extended and concluded his arrangements for the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-06

woLvEs-Ths editor of the Woodstock, N. b.
Telegraph states that at least two hundred sheep
have been destroyed in that vicinity and within q
short distance, by wolves. A mail diver was re-
Gently pursued by q drove Of hem. aud barely
escaped, and 80 daring And raPacious they, that
travelling, it 10 supposed, will become dangerous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-06

CouRr OF ERRoRs.-rhs Court met pursuant to
adjournment At IL o'clock to-day. The molten to
hear arguments certain appeal cases, relative to
the New York assessments, during the sitting ofthe
Legislature was denied The Court then adjourn
ed till the third Tuesday Of February Albany
Journal FEB 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-06

= THE WAY TO KEEP YovR SUNDAY MoRNINo's HER
ALp.-As complaints made at nearly all our pub
lie houses that the Herald Of Sunday morning is sto-
len nearly as laid upon the reading room ia
bic, we advise the clerks of such establishments
to write upon it, afy sN
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-08
Secretary's Office,

COLUMBIA, 9th Aril, lS42.
HO all whom il may concern: Be it known
h that JOHN BISSELL, of the City of New
York, lately appointed and commissioned by his Ex-
cellency the Governor of this State, Commissioner
''To take the Acknowledgements or proof Of any
deed mortgage, other conveyance of any lands or
enemens, lying in or being in this State, or of any
contract letter ofnttorney, any other writing un.
der seal, TO be used and recorded in ts SLate" did,
on the 25th March, 1s42, take and subscribe, on
oath, before ]. D. Wheeler Commissioner Of Deeds,
&C., that he will well and faithfully perform all the
duties of Commissioner according 10 an Act of the
Senate and House of Representatives of the State Of
South Carolina, entitled "An Act to authorize the
appointment of a Commissioner or Commissioners
to take the acknowledgements of deeds and other in
struments of writing under SEAL and for other pur-
Poses," passed on the 18th December, 1884, to the
best of their skill and ability.
nj. LABORDE,
Secretary of State.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-08
HOLLOW HORN.

A correspondent of the Farmers Cabi-
net recomends the following as far prefer
able to the mode of boring and rubbing
with Spirits of Turpentine, as now Prac-
ticable for the cure Of this disease.
As this disease is of an infamatory
character, the application of spirits of tur-
pentinc and the like, which produce infla-
uaatiu,,, 10 onli,ely Wrong. Boring ttie
horns is at most curing symptoms and not
the disease. recommend to every own
er of cattle the following mode of cure,
tried a good many times with success.
When the animal is observed to be sui
fering from this disorder, one or two
quarts of blood, according to the size OF
the animal, are to be drawn Immediately
from a neck vein: then two tablespoons
full of the following powder, arc to be
given three times every day, the powder
being previously dissolved in a pint OF
lukewarm water; this to be continued un-
til the animal RECEIVERS:
Glauber salts, 9 ounces.
Cream of tartar, 2
Purified saltpetre, 3
Powdered root of althe, 1l-2"
1t is necessary besides, to rub the ami
NAL frequently during the disease, Princi,
pallv on the back. But if the animal
should be costive, either Of the following
clysters is to be given:
Take a handful of camomile flowers,
two handsful of fax-seed; boil them in
two quarts of water, strain them, and
add eight ounces of linseed OF! and add
three table spoonsful of common salt
This clyster is to be applied by means OF
a syringe. =,
Should these articles not be at hand,
take one quart of wheat bran, pour two
quarts of boiling water on it, strain, and
add eight ounces of flaxseed oil and two
ounces of common salt. This cIyster is
to be lukewarm when applied TO the rec
tum or straight gut, by the means of a sy-
ringe or fit funnel.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-08
A CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.

Mr.. Adam Mort gives the following
statement in the Maine Farmer:
"A friend of mine, who resides in In
dustry, in this State, told me his wife
was sick of what the Doctors called the
Consumption. She was visitedby four
Physicians, who gave her over. She
was very sick-was unable to sit up-had
a very severe cough-and failed very fast.
She recollected that before she had re-
ceived benefit from the use of st. Johns
Wort; her husband procured some Of it,
it was stepped, and she made it her con-
slant drink. For four or five days, there
appeared 10 be but little alteration; but
after this she grew better very fast; her
health was so much improved, that in the
course of sixaor eight weeks, she was able
to resume her customary occupations
she commenced weaving, and woye about
forty yards of cloth. During this time
she made constant use of ST. Johns
Wort tea. What has been done, may
again ssbe done. 1t helped her, it may
help others.
i The tea may be made as you woule
make peppermint, or any herb tea t.
i ldrink-by merely sleeping the herb II
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-08

it escapes. The lower cylinders are con-
tanned IN a small cIstern which receives
the Juice. Mr.. Webb thus describes ms
process Of manufacturing the sugar alter
the juice is expressed:
The process which has been employed
in the manufacture of Maize sugar, IS as
follows The juice, after coming from
the mill, stood for short time, to dePo-
site some of the coarser impurities; it was
then poured off, and passed through a
flannel strainer, in order to get rid OF such
matters as could be separated in this way.
Lime water, called milk Of lime, was
then added, in the proportion OF one or
two table spoonsful to the gallon. 1t is
said by sugar manufacturers, that knowl-
edge on this point can only be acquired
by experience; but have never failed IN
making sugar from emplying too much or
too little of the lime. A certain portion
of this substance, however, is undoubted-
ly necessary, and more or less OF this will
be injurious; but no precise directions can
be given about it.. The juice was then
placed over the fire, and brought nearly
to the boiling point, when it was careful
ly skinned, taking care to complete this
operation before ebullition commenced
1t was then boiled down rapidly, remov-
ing the scum as it rose. The juice was
examined from time to time, and if there
was an appearance of feculent particles
which would not rise to the surface, 1t
was again passed through a flannel strain,
er. Injudging wien the syrup was SUIT
fciently boiled, portion was taken be-
tween the thumb and finger, and if, when
moderately cool, thread half an inch
long could be drawn, it was considered to
be done, and was poured into broad shall
low vessels to christalize. In some cases,
cbristallization commenced in IL hours;
in others, not till after several days; and
IN no case was was this process SO far
completed as to allow the sugar to be
drained in less than three weeks from the
time Of boiling. The reason why so
great a length of time was required |
have not yet been able to discover
There is no doubt that an improved pro-
cess of manufacture will cause it to granu-
late as quickly as any other.
Alerander's Weekly Messenger.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-08
Fresh Fa1iCy Groceries.
'Is LII DO N DL1
Secretary of State.
May 1s

sPrunes, in Glass JaTs,
Currants, Citron, Almonds, Rasins,
UuderwoOd's best Pickles,
Preserves, in Brandy,
Preserves, in their own juice. Olives,
Champe's hest French Cordial,
Lemon, Cling and Raspberry Syrups,
Champagne, Of surerior quality,
Hook Wines, Superior Porter,
ST. Julien Medoc Claret, Champagne Cider
ALSO.
Superior Sherry and Madeira Wine, some % year.
old,
Superior Port Wire, in bottles very old,
!. French Brandy and Holland Gin.
ALSO-A complete assortment of
Sugars, of erery qualify C98ee, MolasSeS, Iron
.soH, dc. dc. -
Anor which, are offered on able terms, by
Jan 90. Fl. LEVY.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-08
CORN STALK SUGAR.

The e1perimentsof Mr.. William Webb
Of Wilmington, Delaware, prove the
Npracticability of manufacturing sugar from
the juice Of corn stalks, at much cheap
,er rate than can be done from the cane.
The Machinery is ofvery simple construc-
! ton rand cheap. That usedby Mr.. Webb,
. IS the cylinder, such as used for grinding
apples, or three upright wooden rollers,
from twenty to forty inches in length,
turned to run true and put into strong
frame will answer. The power applied
to the middle roller by means of sweep,
us in cider mill: Mr.. Webb describes
a better machine, made entirely of iron
three horizontal rollers erected one above
and two below, the stalks passes directly
through, receiving two prcssures before
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-08
State of South Carolina,
KERSHAW DISTRICT.

kERSHAW DISTRICT.
AMUEL A. B. SHANNON, who is in the
- custody of the Sheriff Of the said District, by
virtue of Writ of Copios nd Satigaeiendum al
the suit of James F. Gamble Indorsee, having peti.
titoned the Honorable the Associate Judges Of the
Court of Common Pleas that he may be admitted
to the benefit of the acts of the General Assembly
for the relief Of insolvcnt debtors.
II is Ordered that the said James F. Gamble, In.
dorsee, and all other suing creditors@to whom
the said petitioner is in any wise indebted
be, and they are hereby summoned, and have notice
to appear before the said Judges at the said Court TO
be holden at the Court House in Camden, for Kcr-
shaw District the fourth Monday of October next,
being the 24th duy of said month, to show cause,
if any they can, why the said petitioner should not
have the prayer ofhis petition granted
BENZ. GASS, c.c.r
Office of Common Pleas,
Kerslaw District, March14, 1912.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-08
Notice..

4 Ii persons indebted to the estate Of Col. David
IA Miller decd. either by note otherwise are re-
questedt to come forward and make immediate pay.
ment satisfactory arrangements. and all having de-
mands against said deceased. arc requested to hand
them inlcgally atested, to John S. Cunningham, Esq
who will act as my agent in settling up the bust
ness of said estate. -
SARAH A. MILLER, Adm'r'x.
- May 4, 1912. 4t22