davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-12

PRooRs.s Ii s.szf an 1isgsistsd D sess tsasp
.rsing 10 pus e.prrs not loys ol
notwithstanding tfssc Sbacks. fniis ar
knowledge a., 5wss aye and fecuasr ppssssis
nentlv marked sy aclisiss md pspg
spirits are every ahers fcvl lisa5prl
temperance and edncaGons Every sgs.iss
of caste and sect are melting bez Gre shetn every
where dawns the golden twilight Of universal love
May are working for all these things, who have
but the dimmest insight into the in6ni;y Of their
relations and the eternity of their results. Some,
perchance, could they perceive the relation that
each bears TO all, would eagerly strive to undo
what they are now doing; but, luckily, heart and
hand often work for better things than the head
wc,s Of. Mrs Child.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-12

Lam or OAra "A lawyer not over-young nor
handsome, in examining young lady, a witness
in Court, made attempts to confuse her, and thus
10 render her testimony contradictory and una
yailing. She however seemed TO be calm, and
proof against all frivolous questions put to her. AT
last the lawyer, determined to perpex her, suia ::
" Miss, upon my word you very pretty" The
young lady very promptly replied: 81 would re-
turn the compliment, sir, if acere not on
ooth." As may be supposed, the lawyer cues
toned her no farther
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-12

DEW in Ascension Church for SALE
Pew No. l8 on the ground floor, in the body OF III
Church. Apply al No. ~ South street ieia
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-12

TIRANDOLES.- assortment of
VI Bronzed Gilt and Sivered Girandoles, Plated Ware
Gc. are now offered for sale reduced prices, by
auil CT BEACH 4 SEXTON, ia Chattianl-st.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-12

n-Y Sfuort OH Prophccy.-slnts on the In,erpreia-
ton OF Prophecy-By NJ Stuart Professor III Andoycr The
logical Seminary, elc.-Just published by
alO (s) DAYTON NEWMAN, lss broadway.
p Good B Bonrss and pleasant Rooms can be obtained
at No. IS CIiff:a i2) jel7u
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-12
DRANDRETHS PILLS.-The follow

" p
i ing case is extracted from unpublished Report of
The Philadelphia Agent. for lsi2
ASTHMA CURED.
Mr. james Ward residing at 24 southF Fih-stree in the
ci Of Philadelphia Tor more than years badly aict-
ed with the astla from It's effects upon the system he was
reduced To skeleton, and he thought beyond Ill
human add many medicines had been recommended to him
as sure remedy hut trial all proved 10 he OF little or
no service until finally he through the persuasion o
friend induced Try the Brandreh Vegetable Universal
Pills which in less than five weeks succeeded IL making
perfect cure. ,,.,,,i ,
we'll known as being man OF truth andono; and in order
to satisfy the inquiry of any he will with pleasure
give them every information relative 10 his cast by apply
ing above
REMEMBER tina, there must oe upon each box three
signatures, thus
b. BRANDRETiI, NJ. D.
And three signatures. thus:
BENJAMIN BRANDRETII.
The BRANpRETH Pitts are sold 25 per box with
directions nj the following places in New-fork:
DIR. BRANDRETH'S PRINCIPAL OFFICE
BROADWAY between Park Place and Murray.st.
BOWERY OFFICE-279 BOW ERY.
1891 lHUDSON.STREET
RENE H1BER, DR. Brundreths Office in the Bo" VERY
= TS
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-12

n White Teesf.-There is no gift Of nature for the
adornmen the we have 50 s9od reason
TO be proud as that having White Teeth. The Com
pound Aromatic Tooth Paste cleans tie teeth and makes
Them whiler than any other preparation will warrant
10 be perfectly SAFE and efecua The most economical
ever made ss cents for Jar HORACE EVERETT,
S67 Greenwich door above Franklin ST.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-12

SANpSs SARSArARLLA,--ihS propretors submit 10 me
public the following certificate from highly respectable
ssurce o cure made by using their preparation OF SaS
parila which cannot hut have the effect OF placing beyond
New York, August S, 1872
,eNIessrs Sands Gentlemen Under feeling of
Suffering and disease now as justice due you,
and with view ef relieving The afflicted make known 10
the world The nesmable benefit have received from the
use of your Sarsaparla In the year 1882 sailed from
England in a vessel bound for Quebec, and White on tne
first discovered the disease which after proved 20
OF my head 10 the sole oi my foot there was no sonnahess
me- From the time first mentioned down unt tne Pre- G
man nature capable OF bearing have been under ihe
of the distinguished physicians both IN ,his Gonn,
toy and England visited Bath Chestenhaa Bristol and
Gloucester, tried various specifics among others large
quantity SSahn Panacea used sulphur baths &c Sc
ment, keep myself secluded, stunned by ALL mySe ao
stunning induced to believe my case ahopciesS one
In August last by the advice OF friends went 10 the Ne-
York City Hospal buiwas there ,e!d that my ease was
incurabe. The disease enveioped my whole Dooy,
rendering me almost bspteSS; The ska thickeneo an9
cracked aud blood and matter ran and lie tse became al
most burden. ew weeks since was induced 10 use
your sasaparlia by hearing II 50 highly
Afier using short time found myself better. and now,
hy using six eight bottles, costing me less than ten doi
lars am Welt Yes certify and declare 10 lhe wofd'
that after spending $1,000 in travelling and doctorng
and suffering than be told perfectly cured
by using your nrunese preparation OF Sarsapasia anu
now recommend II to all similarly afflicted. Those wish
to know farther particulars viii find my residence
'-'A-'Se'' ,s ,s apAUL sURDocK."
Prepared and sold wholesale and RETAIL and for experia
uon by 4 Sands Co, 27S Broadway, OF Cham
bers-sreet Sold also BY ID Sands 79 Fulton,
Geld and a East Broadway corner Market Price 81.
TIE MEEMaIp-GREAr ExcIrEMENr,-The whole town
seems 10 be fockng the Mermaid, caught the
Fejee Islands and exhibiting Concert Hail. Broad
way This the las day but oae OF The exhibition; there
fore all ladies and gentlemen who are oad of the curious
Will bear ii ia Mind
p Splendid attractions u. the Anerican Museum aAd
Garden.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-12

EyEACT[ER WA\TED.-AT Teacher of
Il Drawing and Painting, Teacher of French,
Teacher of the Piano. and Assistant Teacher in the Eng
li.h Department, are wanted huoe addeed past paid 10
F. g. Box 2B Upper Posi- Uhe, stating the situation de-
sired and giving references will be attended to immedi
ately before the 18th No arrangements he
made for less lime thas year from Sept ,t aus w
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-12

WANTED-5O futerprising young men
class vessels To young mta Of good habits ,be above
very desirable opportunity All clothing and other
sary articles turHisted the credit OF the voyage. Fo
further information apply to wM. LUCKEY < Co. Slip
ping Agents, lO9 S.uth.street. up stairs. iy9T Inn
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-12
rNHt. MERMAID, and other wonderful

For this purpose he has procured the spacious Saloon,
known as Concert Hall. 4Oi Broadway, which will open
Monday, August 3b 1872 and positively close Saturday
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-12

MoRE NuLLFIcArIos--It is rurnored that
Gov BARRY, of Michigan, will issue his proclaim
alton. after the adjournment Of Congress, for the
election Of Members of Congress by tine general
ticket We doubt if Barry has nerve enough TO
d. that. Rochester Dem.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-12
SUPERB ENGRAVING

GouRAUp's Freckle and Pimple Lotion.
GouRAUp's Vegetable Liquid Rouge
GouRAuD's Vegetable Face Powder.
At Original Office, CT Waker.st, door from Broadway
vi Inns
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-12

SASps's SARsArARILLA-Ths proprietors submit to the
public the following certificate from highly respectable
Ssurce OF cure made by using their preparation OF SaS
paria which cano hut have the effect OF placing beyond
all doabt the curative powers OF This medicine;
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-01
WHO'S To BLAME?

The Locos con- plain hugely OF 'nS
difficulties o tbs times and attribute II 81
to Wing rule and Wing legislation as III
spite ofthe noble efforts OF the Wings 10
substitute something better almost precise.
~ the same pernicIOus measures oil 'l0
Democratic party were not now IN opef]-
ton, producing the sama evil consequeu'
ces just as effectually as ifthe late Az
minlstration were still in power lnstead u
him who is now at the head of affairs anu
whose treachery to the Wings (sInce y
has recommended him to the Democrats
justly exempts them from the slightest u0
gree ofre-ponsibility for the conSequen %
which may ensue from the defeat oil lllo
measures proposed by them for the benon'
TO tn, country and subjects their oponetInlls
of accountability for the same. ~
Wings did all that men could do at 'Lo
Extra Session, to mitigate the sufferlnSI
of the people but their efforts lie crus,'Su
beneath the Executive veto that ruthless
ms. rument of Democratic violence. nc
one man power proved too strong for 'n0
majority of the peoples representative
and behold the fruits thereof
So far as success in securing the aoos''
lion oftheir remedial measures is concer-
ned the Wings had to all intents and Pnf-
pose as well have had their veriest enemy
10 deal with as Mr.. Tyler.
Nash. PaB'
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-01
From the Mas hville Banner
POLITICAL FORESIGHT

The sagacity of IheWhig statesms,
is now manifest in their warniprs aSI WI
predictions years ago, against the sI.' a
of things which how exists. Tha'
clearly saw the consequences wb;ci
would result from Gen. Jackson :;
client and unfortunate interEereno.
with the currency, and they as cIearr
pointed them out-but alas they wo.
h0oteC at, and their warning yoica.
drowned in the avalanche of blind
nanciering which then swept the conn.
try. BY way OfexampIe, we here O..
.py one or two of those predictions
In speech On the veto of the Ba,l
Bill In 1888, Mr.. Ewing thus sDoI.
ofthe consequences Of the desIruc,io,
ofthe Bank:
But this is NOT alb. You sqpd,
morals at Ibe same time you thus aids.
~ shake tie prosperity Of a people,
Their first resort will be to Lcgiislqtir,
aid, and relief lars follow, or in olBer
words, laws to preUent The collection Of
debts, ((or what Legislature can witt.
stand the appeals of whole people
suffering under a general vi.italion1
or if not that, the creation Of host d
banks Nth fictitious capital, which
may seem for a time to suspend The BIO,
but will make the hedrier at last. AMI
then instead of the SAFE AND SCUM
CURRENCY WHICH WE NOW ENJOY, We shall
again haze a deprecated and pJrthless
mass of trash rchich acW pass into II.
hands Of the people and there Siak iaO
nothing, lear ng them to bear tie loss"
Is not this prediction every word ard
letter 1T, literally fulfilled! Is it not now
a capital picture of the time ! But We
make mother extract-it is fIom speech
of Mr.. Clayton in the same spirit:
The faImet mnst again sell his grain 10
the country merchant for State bank pa.
per at a discount of from to hcenty or erH
thirty per ceni,in the nearest commercial
city. Tie merchant must receive from
the farmer the same paper m exchange
for all the merchandise he consumes. Tie
merchant with his money must purchase
other merchandise in the cities, and mCsl
often sell it al an advance on that price, 10
the farmer Of 20 per cent. to save himself
f!om loss. The depreciation Of the paper
thus operates as a tar en- the farmer the
mechanic and all the consumers Of mer.
chandiSe, to its whole amount. The loss
of confidence among men, the total de,
rang ment Of that admirable system Of
exchanges which is now acknowledged 10
be better than exists in any other country
on the globe overtrading and speculative
on false capital in every part Of The com
try-that rapid FucluatiOn in the siandar'
of value for money which like the unsee
residence, withers all efforts of industry
while the sufferer is in utter ignorance
the cause of his destruction bankruptcy
and ruin at which the heart slckcnS, MUS
FOLLOW IN THE LONG TRAIN OF EVIL
WHICH ARE ASsUREDLY BEFORE Us.
This needs no comment ponder on
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-01

ences OF hasty and ill-adri..a -.
ton. ie9lsla-
After Mr. Clay Concluded \;
which occupied about one bon speech
half and a
Mr. Preston took the floor, and sn,,.
for about an hour, partly :n!reyipp,Ooh e,
his former opinions in reference ~ VI
proposed amendment ofthe CoDs,; I'e
ton and partly'in reply to Mr. Gu tt
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-01

The CLANDEsTINE MARRIAGE
Great excitement has been pIoducedin
New York by the runaway match Of
the British officer with a young boar
ding schoolgirl. The Herald SAYS;
The young lady referred TO is Miss
Emily Croghan, the daughter Of Mr.
Croghan,of one Of the western States,
who has been an Indian agent in the
service of the Government.-Her IN
Gle is the celebrated hero of Sandushy,
Col. Croghan, of the L. S. Army
Her father is now In Washington
She is the heiress, it is said, of haBs
million Of dollars! The affair has
produced a great excitement in fash
lonable circles, and execrations are, Of
course, thrown out at random upon all
parties concerned"
The name Of the officer is Shirley,
whose age is variously represented
the lowest at 40, and the highest at
70 years, whilst that of the girl is be-
low Ia. They sailed Immediately for
London in the packet ship Mediator
The LOST STEAMSHIP President
Captain Jasper of the schr. Mackina"
al rived at New York, from Bonavls-
ia, one of the Cape de Verd Islands
states that on the day he sailed, ne
saw and conversed with an EngIlsa
gentleman who had just arrived from
st. Nicholas, another of the Cape de
Verbs, and he stated that short time
before he left the latter island, boa
and two water casks were driven OF.
shore there, both of which were marked
steamship President" He bad nc
doubt that they belonged 10 the Ions
lost and lamented steamer.
/ Mobile Herald.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-01

those other ties which bound every man
especially public man, to the land and
10 the People among whom he had
spent his youth and attained the hon
ors orhis manhood. All these consid-
erations would operate as so many
powerful motives TO prefer in the dis
tribution of benefits, his own State be-
fore all. Looking at this in polltl-
cal view, was it right, was it just, to
rive to the particular State, in which
the President happened to have been
born, so great an advantage to the gen
eral competition as must be derived
from nine Senatorial and forty Repre-
sensitive votes? Mr.. c.. said he did
not mean to illustrate the remarks he
ihad made about the influence of State
Spartiality on thN mind of Chief Mag
| istrate by refereh to any particulars,
his appeal was y to the genera!
principles Of human ature. The eli,
feet, to be sure, WON be greater OF
less, as the mind of III Chief Magis'
tra.e might happen to constituted
There might be some m ? who woult
be induced, by a chivNFic sense o
honor, even to d, injustice to thel
own State in the Hort to avoid an un
lust partiaIity~Nt there were othe
; minds, ALL Roughts, and aims
and wi be circuInscrlbet
! bv local M land local attach
] ments.
D Mr.. G.. had hitherto viewed the vet
h power simply in its mineral weight i
. | Il ---... e .Ln LILO II OH
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-10-15
E1RRYING BECAUSE TIE
LEATHER is COLD.

p,;ladelphla Ledger advises bache.
= e"I married because the winter is
70 anou US. How does he know that
y WIN ,,o All to get a ,Odrm wife, We
cs, charitable enough five sleep alone.
IA cO" !" NJ such botheration with US as
~ 10 men have-such as your wife
isu a o,,t in the middle of the night
'1 Ge' Vn are enjoying sweet dream:
IN, take away your elbow
On ms,y lie further on the other side !!
N u"i have me out Of bed
o,e s you've kicked the k'ver OIL
b sar git up you lazy dog it's day
,.b,,d. turn out and put on the tea
~ e'biOg Of this kind ever troubles us.
!. wa lie in our little cot, (Which is
,s, s enough for oue,) with its clean
!" .6ee, spread over our person, tuck
J. enforlable in about the Sides ard our
,,i,ed TO a dignified height by hav-
av,nU our cordnroys stulfed under
iIIow' How comfortable! We wish
ye,e there now instead OF here
e We 90 to bed, we never had coca"
a,aim with the virtous yet selt'uP-
NV have Iost day"
IN The contrary we stretch our weary
out to its full Tenth, 1--WE don't curl
'''''elres up IN bel, as vulgarlans d. and
7. Il tone Of sell satisfaction:
wal, here lios single gentleman and
n honest editor, type stlcker and deVl'
IA a hard days work!'
NJ then say our prayers, turn over or
s.s lelt side and 60 to sleep. We always
- soundly, because there's no stain
81 grease spots upon or conscience ''
nIsgenl il.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-10-15
DISTRICT CHANCERY COURT
Thomas E. HArdaway, J
vs..
Truman Parmele, ct al.
October Rules 1912.

WTPON opening the matters in this
u bill, and it appearing TO the satislac'
uou OF The court, that the defendants John
NJ. Brown, and Truman Parmele are moi
residents of The State Of Mississippi, and
that the ordinary process of the court can
not be served upon them: 1t is therefore
ordered that unless the said defendants
appear before The Vice Chancellor al his
Court room in the town of Carrolton, on
the third Monday of December next, and
plead, answer, or demur to the bill Of
complaint herein, the same will be taken
as confessed as to them, and such order
and decree made in the premises, as may
be equitable and just. 1t is further order
ed that copy Of this order be published
once a week for two months successfully
in the Lexington Union.
w. HEMINGWAY, elk.
FuIlz j. Brooke, P. @.
Oct 8. 43 2m p(l5d
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-10-15
Trust Sale.

nURSUANT to the provisions Of Il
IN Deed OF Trust, 10 me executed by
Willis u. Harvey, for the purpose o. Sc
curing certain sums Of money mentioned
therein, to Absolem M. West, which SAID
deed is on record in the Office Of the Clerk
of the Probate Court, of Holmes county,
in Book 6. of record of Trusts, and Mort
cages, &C., pages TIA and IT'S, | shall on
Monday the 7th day Of November next, at
Lexington, proceed TO sell to the highest
bidder for cash, the following negroes
slaves for life, to witr-Jim, man aged
abou, % years, aud Charles, man eyed
about %. Such title as is vested in me
as trustee will be conveyed. and no other
HUGH ii. FULTZ, Trustee.
May 6, 1912. % On.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-10-15
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

A GREEARLY to an order Of the
IN. Hon'ble Probate Court OF Holmes
county, granted at the Oct. term thereof,
1912, will on Tuesday. the 22d day Of
November next, as administrators of John
II Williams, decd, proceed TO sell at pub
lie cutlery, to the highest bidder, upon
credit of twelve months, before the Court
House door of said county, the following
lands belonging to my decedents estate
10 wit the south west'quarter OF section
3, township II, range east.
Purchasers giving good and undoub'ed
security.
BURWELL PARKER, Admir-.
OF Jno. II. Williams, decd.
Oct. s, lS42. A 3w.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-10-15
DISTRICT CHANCERY COURT.
Elliott g. Worler, J
vs..
Philippe A. Jones, ct al.
October Rules, 1912.
October Rules, 1912.

ETPON opening the matters in this bill
u and IT appearing TO the satisfaction
of the Court TIM, the defendants Phil
Iippa A. Jones, Thomas Fearne and Ste
phen s. Ewing are non residents Of this
State, and tina, the ordinary process Of the
law cannot be served upon them: 1t is
therefore ordered, that unless the said
defendants appear before the Vice Chan.
ceIIor at his Court room in the town OF
Carrolton, on the third Monday in De.
cember next, and plead, answer or demur
to the bill Of complaint herein, and give
security for the performance Of such de.
cree as the court may make, that the same
will be taken as confessed, as to them &
such order and decree made in the prem
ises as may be just and proper. 1t is fur
Their ordered that a copy Of this order be
published once week for two months
sue cessively in the Lexington Union.
w. HEMINGWAY, Clerk,
FuIlz d Brooke, p. q.
OctS. Al 2m .p($l5
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-10-15

Loss of the Ship 81. LOuis.-The Pic,
sYune oil sunday last contains a letter from
IS captain Of this vessel, glvlog the par
..eOars of her loss. She left Boston on
i|A l7h Aug, and on the Both, alter sun
.Swn was discovered to be on lire below
ia all efforts TO ex;Ingulsh the flames
Nbre Of no avai. Fortunately, the brig
impulse Of Baltimore hove IN sight and
aent to the assistance of the ST. Louis,
add looi of the crew and passengers, who
had not time 10 save all their things
some Of The passengers only saved what
hey had on at the time. The Impulse
fRhch was bound for Jamaica TAU ashore
Qn the 4th Sept, and was also lost. The
and crews of both vessels then
20 on board a wrecker add started on The
lib for Turks Island. The Ship 81. Lou.
i had valuable cargo on board, part Of
wbieh was $4,000 tor House in New
0rleans.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-10-15
TRUST SALE.

TRUST SALE.
EDURsUANT to the provisions o;
n Deed of trust, to me executed, by
VIM. A. McMillion for The purpose ofse-
curing certain sums of money mentioned
therein, to Aaron thurman, which said
deed is on record in the office of the Clerk
of the Probate Court of Holmes county,
in book G. of record of Trusts and Mort
cages, pages 223 and 224, shall on Sat
Grday, the I0rh day of December next, at
Lexington, proceed tie sell 10 the highest
bidder for cash, the following town lot
situate, lying and being in the town of
Lexington, Miss, known and described
on The map of said town as lot number AZ,
being The same upon which said M'Mill-
ion now resides Such title as is vested
in me as Trustee, will be conveyed,
(which is believed TO be good) no other.
J. nj. HOLLINGSWORTH,
Tru stee
June II II I'm.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-10-15
office.

E ETTERS of Administration with
the last will and testament annexed
hnvlDg been granted TO the undersigned,
at the September term lS42, OF the Hon
orabls Probrle Court of Holmes county,
on the estate Of James b. Doty, deceased
notice is hereby given 10 all persons hay
ing or holding claims against said deee-
dents estate, to present them within the
time limited by law, or the same will be
forever barred, aud those indebted WilI
make immediate payment.
LEMUEL D0TY, Executor.
Sep. 10. 4U ow
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-10-15
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.

TAX COLLECTORS SALE.
IAN Monday the 10th day OF October
W next, will expose to public sale to
the highest bidder tor cash, before the
Court House door in the town OF Licking
ton, Holmes County, the following de-
serlbed tract or parcels Of land, TO wit:
The east half north east quarter, east hall
south aast quarter OF section 26; west
half north west quarter OF section %, all
IN township 10, RANGE 2 Gust, containg
24O acres more or less.
The above lands were entered by Will
lam Little, but now owned by Ozlas Iay
lor. Assessed as the property of Will
lam Little, and will be sold or SO much
as will pay Five Dollars and Eighty
cents, being the amount OF tax due for the
year lS4l, together with all costs accru'
ing thereon.
Sale to take place within The hours
prescribed by law.
B. ID. SCOTT, Tax Collector
OF Holmes county, Mi.
Sept. 10, 40 I'm. pr ito.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-10-15
GOOD NATURE.

Good nature is best feature in the finest
'ee-wt may ralse admiration, Judgment
N command respect, ard knowledge al,
lion. Beauty may inAame the heart
IN love, but good nature has more
wer(uI effec,-it adds thousands at
elton. to the charms of beauty, & gives
Lair of benefcence 10 the most homely