davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-31
Chairman COMMITTEES Of Amans.m
RICHARD b. CONNOLLY, SECRETARY, dsi
HESITATE NO IONGER

HESII Al NO LUN(TEK
PUT ii you hate cough, try box Of Cottoa Couph Lo-
prepared with skill and accuracy the
,ecpe vii be cheerfnv shown 10 Physicians ali times
Mr. Michael Cox Of Jefferson Market derived more benefit
from them than any thing else he had used Mr. C. Afford
corner 81 hurch and walker
cold and cough by box T chdrea worms the
emedy is found in Cotton's Worm LozengesTry them ,-E
T. u has been 20 years IN the business Ii tins
this must give him an advantage the medcrser who
by sudden impulse all preparer
medicines without knowledge of their properties The
above, with other valuable rerpedies prepared only BY
e. l.. COTTON, Chemist, SIC,
d3i I'm &c 26S Ble,cker sfree, M Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-31

TAMMANY SOCIETY,
OR COLU NJ AN ORDER.
In Honor of the Twenty Eighth Apniv.rsary OF the
BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS,
ITO be given Tammany Hall Monday Evening" January
l. 9th, l844 - -
James Conner, DR. Ste hen X Harris,
Charles Mapes. Daniel + Delevan,
John D. Everson, shiven Parker,
Henry Storms, Jacob Brush,
John w Edmonds John Timpson,
Alfred A Smith, John Beckar,
Richard Is. Connolly, John Bowie,
VIM Brown, Jesse West,
Levi ID Slamm, Reuben Bunn,s
,ohn FopAns, John v Westsrvelt;
John J CISCO, Lawrence AckermAn
John Houston Peter Crsw ford,
Joho J Manning Allan M Snfen,
VIM NJ Udall, Wm A Thor psou,
Robsr Boyd Grand Sachem.
The will be plenddy eeconted with military emblenas
aud trophies of the Revolutionary War in
gliding two Field Pieces taken from Buryoyns The Battle
Saratoga.
The Society will be honored with the company of many dis
tnguished individuals, both civil and military -
Tickets be obtained from the COMMITTEES of
The number of tickets being limited members Of Society
will have the pre-
Carriages will leave their company with the horses heads to-
wards Nassau at, and take them Up il order.
JAMES CONNER,
RICHARD B. CONNOLLY, Secretary. dsi 2rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-31

emission, u Dlpm
Foreign Exchange has advanced in this market but it
has not yet reached point that will permit the shipment
Of specie The demand very limited and there is
equal limited supply Of bills There very few south
bills in the market and the quotations for sterling
change at New Orleans Mobile &c. much higher than
those given for the previous packet This is created by
the small shipments of cotton from any port Foreign
change has without doubt reached higher rate than
shall again experience for time Cotton must go
forward Spectators will not hold much longer and the
moment extensive shipments made exchange will find
| proper level.
RATES FOREIGN BILLS New YoRK. Dec. 80
Nop. IS Noy 80 Dec. IS. Dec. 30
London, ga 8ka 8K 84a8X 1O9,l09H
France, 535 5 32Sa3 33M 32xa3 33M 2Ha-
AAm nsI' s9HassS ss'Ia 2Sn sssHs Az 4"
| Bremen BREMEN s7a77,s TIA TX 77Sa TX 7s1sa7s
Quotations at the South vary than those of this
city, the rates depend the forwarding of produce for
| thelamount of their supply
Go,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-31

MARITIME HERALD.
Ship Masters and Agents.

We shall favor if Captains Of Vessels will give
Port Of the shipping. left the Port whence they sailed the
Vessels Spoken their Passage List OF their Cargo, and
any Foreign Newspapers News they may have. He viii
board them Immediately their arrival Agents and Cor
sending 70 this Office all the Marine Intelligence they
obtain Nautical Information of any kind will be thankfully
received
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-31

Cover VIII De devoted e Of
tning Objectionable.
50 rer aunum, or Ga ceats single
agents, who buy to sell again, 81 per hundred. ,
for as stss Am .1 rse Ss%
He snEArn Sg on TIE
PARIS LIFE PILLS.
THE Letters which here given from of the
highest resPectahv and character The Prop,e,ors of
the ihest doubt their accuracy to parties
G he fullest by hs a. @
omsed to answer all questions to those who desire fu er In
~ M. r,om, No. Wes, e, street jersey City,
Yonr medicine named PARIS LIFE PILLS having at
Mr. aaSre apothecsI Ree 3 esn, box and attending
& SCI
heartburn that sincere gratitude induce me to address fo
ssts what i s,iS Par.
Neither myself mv viii ever be Without 81 euppy
Yours s 5xaHs MILLER
Nov. 22d, lSis.
Mr.. s. Tow.ey, Postmaster of JOsn'a Corner, Madison
County writes as follows:
have sold boxes Of rARR's LIFE PILLS and they
have given universal satisfaction candid opinion
they destined t, sede all the other Pills
make hem IN versa avori,es ''e '"''''' VIII
n: % % and s a s% e be
| Rochester. Nov. 9th, ls43.
To Messrs Thomas Roberts Co.. Proprietors Pam. Life
Pills." 30l Broadway.
Gentlemen:-
g',"ss and
received from the your valuable Paris Life Pills"
have used them constantly where other
has failed the tormenting sufferngs
perencd from habua ccstiveness and bilious attacks
compared by dimness Of sight and with complete pros
ration of the digestive functions an CONF eteiy
covered believe, solely by the ue Of PARIS life flls"
Finding them so ec icious m my own my wife concud
which frequently recommended in the
drug happy to that ndnx the last
OF the ,icklv and variable known New
York for many years past ct my childen did not snfer
children consider PARIS Pills the best medicine used
and free from the objections Of violence of action and
of strength, to which all Others have used liable
You liberty and reference
shall cheeully confirm opinion and experience OF
Pills. Respectfully,
CHAS GRIGLlETTI,
Formerly Of "A Columbia st cor Of Delaney, NY,
now Of 2oa Broome street
No. 1873 Christie street.
Messrs. T. Roberts n Co -
This is certify that have been afflicted for this twelve
years with complaint and dyspepsia aud after trying
all advertised nedicneshen had to doctor who
onv pat, he'd At last the kind nd of Providence
pointed TO The report Of PARIS Life Pills, and after
like another beugard my may circulated
through the United States grateful Cor
from the grave. M. FLING,
1893 Christie street.
The above with hundreds of other testimonials seen
at the Pr pretor's Office, 3oi Broadway
This medicine be purchased of all respectable druggists
through the United States
TO THE PUBLIC
An Injunction in the Court OF hancey OF Massachusetts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-31
THE SOUTHERN MAIL


Correspondence Of the Herald)
WASHINGTON, Dec. %, I643.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-01-07

number which no man can number, that must be
saved before the earth, the sea or any tree can
be hurt, or the end Of the world come There.
fore, of that day and hour knowe,h no man no,
even the angels Of heaven but God only The
time of the fulhlmen, Of the prophesies is uncer.
tain and unknown. But Numbers which do not
lie, show very plainly that The end Of the world
is moi YET for long time to come, and we mus,
believe il, if we believe in the good old Book
Therefore, those who predict the end of the world
or The destruction Of The globe, or any disorgani-
zation of the universe 10 our day. mus: he impos-
tors and not to DO believed Heed them not
bat let US attend to our Duty aud do good unto all,
and natures God, the grea, God. adore. II is
plain from the testimony Of the good old Book,
when we examine its pages through; we'll
from the unerring science Of astronomy and tho
Interchangeable law which governs the universe,
tha, the Creator thereof created for purposes
more noble, and for ends too grand, 10 be destroy
ed IN the short space Of SIX thousand years
When read The history Of laws, in the noble
science of astronomy, and with them the history
of its movements during the ,ime il must have
existed we become convinced that It's dura ton,
when compared, is next to eternity. If not CO.
equal with 1t; and that the Creator has not only
made il for habitntion for his creature man,
but for the more noble purpose OF his own glory,
and that when he seateth h'mself upon h,s most
ma jes,c throne, IN the presence of ali tho ar
mics Of the heavenly host, tnd in the presence Of
The nnumerable company If saints; then IN hiss
mos, solemn Majesty, he gorfes himself before
this mighty hos, by exhibiting them the works Of
his power and by revealing TO them the unchange
able and eternal laws Of fitness by which the
whole is governed-and that his pow is exhibited
in their duration and not in their destruction, and
tina, when this great aud almos, unbounded timo
has past, n boundless eternity is but begun, and
that then this great and nnumerable company Of
saints Is boundless and unlimited ms eternity is
boundless and unlimited no man being able TO
| tell the number Of them, likewise is no man
able to tell the number Of the years Of eternity.
INVESTIGATOR.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-01-07
Correspondence of the Richmond Palladium.
DI AN 4 I

INDIAN APoLIS, Jan. Ist, 1913
This day has melancholy duty perform the
funeral services Of late Ezr6lE1 DuNB,R RePresen
f.om the county Of jackson. lie died yesterday
about o'clock,
In The Legislature things slowly on; much time IS
employed good purpose, Especially in the lower
House) multitude Of useless propositions introduced
Bunconbs-ong speeches for Buncom5evotes for Bun
combs sometimes for SELF and occasionally for the State
portion OF each day is employed reading and eonsid
errg the revised Laws in committee of the whole bill
has reported House for Ds,ticting the
State pretty, Gerrymaner, with snou;, tai,
1t nobody and in it, present form
cannot pass. H. the this bill, would
the present members both
Houses expected candidates for Congress;
readily conclude viii be lack of talent for the
half century, least represent this State in
National Councils Ohe ami Intelligent igt
District this State twenyour hours, better than these
political aspran,s viii be likely do II many days;
each of these important must have district
TO SUN himself. that these
Jockeys trading in they might be excusable bat
the State ana her interests the property OF the People
and ought be The subject of barter bill has
ed lower House, making State Scrip receivable for all
State aud County dues; bot the its passage
considered the bill amended exclude the school
fund from being swallowed up in State liabilities. II Is
before the Senate and doubt win pass that body
without material alteration.
Yesterday afternoon, the Representative Hall
pied by the Horticultural Society, where there quite
display OF beauty and booty The booty consisted III
fine variety of excellent frutchjehy apples and pears
which, birds eye view of Them from The mutitudes
tina, attendance, quickly demolished by the
eager audience. The celebrated Rev. Mr. Beecher, dev-
cred the occasion, what he evidently designed to be-
very witty address.
joins H. BRADLEY, is strongly spoken OF here the
Wing candidate Lieutenant Governor know his
life docs induce him seek the place but tha
he will accept if his Wing friends deem il expedient tina
ha Should presented for the place,
nothing would crafty him than hnd In,
W hg legons oil Old Wayne standing close his side.
that each party the result
hazard the attempt.
JANUARY ,, 1913
This morning debate very unexpectedly sprung up
resolution reported from the aud
That committee composed chiefly locofocos evident
y afraid 10 take the responsibility of introducing bill t
levy the exgencies of the treasury, and wisl
responsibility Of their shoulders
the Ho in with resolution asking be in
ted FIX the amour, of be levied in advance
of any action by that appropriate commitee course
venture before heard of legislative procee
dngs. but the Wings be caught such gul
/ traps notw outstanding tins stratagem.
Yours, Respectfully, *~~s
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-01-07
JANUARY ,, 1913.


THE END OF TIE WORLD is NOT YET.
There ls at this time a onslderable excite
ment amongst the ignorant and uniformed part
of the human family, produced by the predictions
Of some mposior that the end Of the world is at
hand, aud will take place in few months; who,
order TO make his humbuggery have the de-
sired effect upon the people, ,ha, he may gull
them out OF little money for books, &c, has
made Of Of the ancient and underlined
prophesies to prove his positions by, and make
them appear plausible.
But that the end Of the world is not YET, can
no, only be proven by the science Of Astronomy
bu, by the good Old Book itself, if there is any
truth Ill numbers or figures, and this know,
that although the tongues Of men may lie, fig.
ures and numbers do not lie, and their predic ions
are true. Therefore, in orde, TO prove this mat
ter i, is only necessary 10 60 into The Revelation
of john and one or two other places, Che place
Of his hobby TO prove TO the people that his pre-
dictions are wrong, and that The end OF the world
is not yet. John SAITH in the 9th chapter Of the
Revelations, tina, ~ saw another angel ascend
ing from the east, having the seal Of the iv Jog
God: and he cried with loud voice to The four
angels TO whom 1t was given to hur, the earth and
sea, saying, hurt not the earth neither the sea,
nor the trees, I'll, we have sealed the servants of
our God in their foreheads. And heard the
number Of them that were sealed; and there
we're sealed an hundred and forty fou, thousand
Of all the tribes of the children of Israel" "Af
ter this heheld and 10 a great multitude which
man could number, Of all nations and kindred.
and people, aud tongues stood before the throne
and before the Limb. clothed with white robes
and palms in their hands,
4 Now, in the days Of Abraham, men were able
to number thousands Of millions; therefore, If the
number of millions was only ten hundred thou
sand and The number. of millions Of inhabitants
now on the earth to be nine hundred (Which j,
does no, amount toy and # that number should
pass off and be renewed every thirty years, it
would require thirty seven thousand years for the
whole of the inhabitants of the earth, all the
time densely populated they are, to
make that amour, and that if the number no
more, and all mankind should be saved the end
Of the world could not yet be for more than thirty
thousand years from ihi. time. But let US ex
anime the thing further: Men at this time are
bic to number than million Of times as
ham. Therefore, if the earth was three times
as densey populated as it nov IT, for twelve ihou
sand million Of years and that number pass Of
and be renewed every thirty years. during the
whole Of that time. and every one Of them be
saved, the number would not be made up and The
end could not be yet, nor even for a great length
| Of time after, for il must be innumeratle grea
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-01-07

The British Board of Trade has decided, that
hams smoked and dried in Canada. from sailed
pork imported into the United States. admIs-
sbe at he duty Of s. Cd per cw,. On hams i'm.
ported direct from the Unitcd States, he duty is
las per c~t.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-01-07

Copper and Iron Mines of Ne1r Hampshire
A frlerd writes Us says the Post. from Con-
cord. II that DR.. Jacksou's geological survey
Of that State has resulted 10 the discovery Of va
rIous mines Of copper and iron. .One Of the cop
per mines in Coos county," the correspondent:
says, lis destined soon to be great source of
wealth to the enter prising people Of that section
Of the State. The mine is inexhausi ible, WELD
ing 33 per cent. pure copper Of superior quail
Ity, which, with the expense Of one cent per
pound for transportation, can be brought 10 Bos
ton 10 any quantity. The expense Of working
the mine, il left to the hardy. enterprsing, and
inventive genius Of the people OF New Hump
shire, viii be so small that nothing need be feared
from competition, foreign or domestic"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-15
G. O n G. r E S S.
Organization Of the
Adoption of hour n,c--2l LIST
Correspondence of the New cork Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4, ls43.
WAsHISGToS, Dec. 1913.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4, 1913.
This day which has looked
as that fixed by the Constitution for the meeting Congress has arrived
the organization of the two Houses than consideration
ally anticipated and that the Presidents Message expected
be laid before them
The HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES, which
called II O'clock NJ by the Clerk
Mathew Clarke Esq who proceeded
The Maine of
Edmund Burke New Hampshire State together
be
members of Congress been held
which has threatened difficulty
members elected the
tons by single districts.
Before the call answered, Mr. John of
leading Calhoun of
Clerk call
would call their of
them they had been elected conformity with
from the Hal, $50 o n
The Clerk he bd
elected member Of The House Representatives
Mr. Campbell renewed his call gentlemen answer
No!
Mr. said he did House but he
hoped all would the consideration
painful question moderation determination
personal considerations. lie wished merely read House
which doganized he did
Mr. Charles nsero Kennedy of la and others objected
the subject Mr. Withdrew the subject
The calling of the roll then farther pursued and being completed 1870
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04
To att the World GC16O 1Gsc LcGVfI6.
err Ire amy fO1's1s.
OIL OF TANNIN.
Or, LEATHER RESTORER


ANEW CHEMICAL DISCOVERY.
MOST people know, that skins and hid S
lVL are converted into leather by the use OF
Tannin extracted from certain banks, &c.
When the force and strength of the Tannin
is worn out, leather becomes dead, hard, dry,
brittle, cracked covered ,oith a crast, DC.
THIS ALL KNOW. To restore then life,
softness, naoiStness, strength, SmothheSS, and re-
move all crust, fly, or bhster-restore the tan.
min. This substance the leather never can re-
ceive the second time !; but the whole virtues
of it are in this article, the OIL OF TAN
NIN-which peuetrates the stiffest and hard
est leather, if it has been twenty years in use;
and lift tears easily with the fingers, ii impar:s
at once strength that is utterly incredible un-
til seen. 1t becomes like ne1o leather, in all re-
spects, with delightful softness and polish,
and makes all leather completely and perfectly
annperuious to INDEPENDENTLY boots, shoes,
carriage. tops, harness, hose trunks, and in fact
all things made of leather giving a splendid
polish, even higher than new leather has, and
at least doubling its wear and durability. in
whatever manner the leather is used.-TheSe
are facts.
10 convince of their truth, any man trying
the article and not finding it SO, shall have his
money again. Remember that this is serious
and true.
For sale by Greene Hill and A. N. Jones
Columbus, Miss, and CONS lock g. Go. N. O..
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04

he clouds draw water though that Is wf0nc
they drink water, and when they discharD,
the same, they produce rain, or then then dra,
their sCassr. The parchment like substance,
above mentioned, i in certain temperature
water tight, & were it not for the different cur,
rents of air they meet-would be unable tc
discharge the same, without surgical assis.
tence-but from a well known Philosophic
law--these globes contract whenever thew
come into lower temperature than their FL.
ling took place ii. this contraction forces ont
very small mist which from its affinity mite
forming little globular drops, this union adding
to their weight and volume, overcomes their
adhesiveness, they are detached and descend
to the earth. This may be very satisfactori-
ally shown by an experiment in the reach If
every one. Take pewter drinking Gun. an
it with water, and if the atmosphere is in /.
favorable state, Uery fine mist win not only
be observed to arise from the surface of tho
water, but to exnde or pefspire through every
pore-soon The outside OF the cup viii detach
and run OF IN drops this is sometimes called
sweating" It will readily be perceived that
this Is not only an experiment highly explana.
tory and co lvincing, but it forms a strong
ground of proof if any were required, Of the
above statement, every body knows that this
Sweating of the cup" goes on very rapidly
Just before or at the CO announcement OF show
er--indeed with some it is considered an unfai-
ling barometer, sho wing as 1t does, that the
same condition of the atmosphere which caus-
ed the drops upon the outside of the cup,would
bring rain from the clouds--provided they come
in time. From inability to furnish a diagram
of the foregoing fears are entertar-
ned that by some it may not be fully compre
hended-those who do not, must hold on to
the old theory while longer.
1t was the intention to have embraced in |
this number explanations of the different forms
in which water descends to the earth; such as
snow &C., also the theory of thunder and light
ming: but further elucidation of the subject must
be deferred for the present.
LARDNER
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04
FIVE POPULAR WORKS
For . g H-2 cents 81 month,
OR ONE DOLLAR A YEAR IN ADVANCE.

The Publisher announces, with pleasure, to
the Public, that he has commenced MONTH
-LY SUPPLEMENT to the New World, which
will embrace the whole series of Popular
Works by Dickens, Lever, Ainsworth and
Lover. It. will be issued Immediately after
the arrival of the English Steamer, which
leaves Liverpool on the 4th of each month, and
will thus furnish the public with the latest
o -oductions, and the ONLY combined edition,
of the above popular authors, IN Advance Of any
other establishment in :hiS country, and at a
price which cannot fail to meet the public APP
probation. Tho following are the Titles of
the Novels, the first numbers of which ap-
peared in London on the first of January, 1S43
and were republished entire in the Monthly
Supplement-, on the 9th of January, in less
than "a hours after the arrival Of the Steamer.
Tie same dispatch will be maintained hereaf-
Ter.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04
March 3oth, Is43.
GREATD ISCOYERYI

DR.. COn'et's tn 0ria6le Cure for Gonorrhea.
Years and centuries have passed away, and
no remedy-invariable, specific, and certain.
for that sexual curse of mankind, the GOaor-
rhe0, has ever before been discovered.
The one no.c offered is the result of extern
sive science, research and experience, and
will prove greater blessing to mankind than
any other medical preparation ever known
inasmuch as the present generation may free
themselves from this ec0urge, and thus pre-
vent the deplorable consequences of cntailing
it upon their "children, and their children's
children to the third and fourth generations"
For sale by Greene Hill ana A. N. Jones
Columbus Miss, and Comstock and CON. o