davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-26

The PARK CTRcUs.-The public must bear in
mind that Mr.. Welch's engagement in this city is
limited. He has but short time longer to stay be-
fore he goes to Boston, and we, therefore, advise all
those families who intend visiting this magnfice
establishment TO do so with as little delay as posi-
bic The interest still continues undated, and the
houses crowded The bill tonight is one of special
interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-26

90 CARD.-Thi- 10 to show how T. B. Jones; and h |,
wife Margaret of 1904 Grand street. has been slandered
by Sarah Mackay widow, Of 81 Ludlow street, N York.
She rersced what has said about Jones and WIFE
and has signed apology, which always can be shown
AZ II IL on record.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-26
NOTICE.
pURlIC MgETING OF THE
Peter Riersen, the Dane.
Al the Cafe Tortoui. 100 broadway.

1NNfLhNkN-
Don't forget that this meeting is 10 be held at the
Gaze Tortor,i, $50 Broadway, at IL o'clock Tins day
Come one, come ali, 10 the number OF hily or hun
urcd You have been the victims OF Peter Rier'
sen. the Dane, most extraordinary character, IN
ieed--a perfect prst.r eheuaia-possessedo of pecu-
liar talents and address-with fine person and re-
markable accomplishments. You ought 10 have
some legal redress for his manifold operations on
your pockets and property Legal steps should be
at taken TO get that redress, and to put stop
to the cheraiers further operations of the like nan-
cial kind. Let each of you come up to-day, tell
your several tales of hope deferred" and it shall
be allcaretuly reported and published in the Herald
II you desire it, so TO put the community on its
guard throughout the Union. When the police are
idle or negligent, true and honest people must be
their own police. We shall also get correct en-
craving OF the chevalier's face and form engraved,
and publish it along with his authentic history, so
that IN no town of the United States will Peter the
Dane, be able 10 operate hereafter as fnancier.
The CATE Tortoni WILDE great place to-day, and
many will be there 10 see the movement. The de-
velorment of Peters financial genius will teach
even lessons 10 Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-26

PROPHET MILLER IN morton eminently
holy man, and accurate calculator, prophet astron
omer and second-advent saint, will arrive here on
Saturday, to prepare for the great day OF the Mil
enium on the 23d OF April. He will lecture mex
Sunday, and prove his calculations by the colder
rule of three.
We advise all sinners 10 prepare. Stocks ar,
faling-saltpetre rising.
Day or Judgment, 23d April, Is43.
He sat upon his blazing throne
With wreath OF stars around his head,
His eye DER a creation shone,
That PROSTATE shook with dread.
He smiled-and heaven was gemd with tears
He frowpd-and hell with laughter rung
The fruit of twice ten thousand years,
Upon sentence hung
Twas heard-there was an awful swell
OF happy and horrid voices given
Some shrieked up from tho jaws OF hell
The rest sighed sweetly out of heaven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-26

The LEGISLATURE. have received from
Pomeroy IL Co. Albany papers of Tuesday. They
contain the following legislative intelligence =
liz SENATE, Monday, Jan. 23.-Many petitions
were presented for and against the repeal of the
Exemption Law.
Mr.. FAULKNER, from the Committee on Railroads,
reported bill similar in Its character to that intro
duced by him at the last session, extending aid to
referred to the Committee of the Whole, Mr.. F. re-
marking that the Railroad Committee were unani-
nous In relation to its general principles
The Senate then proceeded to the election of
Printer, under the new State Printing Law.
Ebenezer Mack was declared elected.
In AssKMBLY.-Mr. HATHAWAY reported by bill,
to aid in the construction of the New York and
Erie X aiiruad
Mr.. H. bill, in the Assembly, is, we believe, es-
sentlaly similar in its provisions that reported in
the Senate. The following is a synopsis of Mr.. H.'s
bill -
SEC L. Pospones the sale to $780, on condition that the
work resumed within two years, and single track
completed in Eve years.
SEC Bonds to the amount of 900 may be issued
and becoms lien prior to the State lien.
SIC Bonds and their avails first to be applied to the
payment OF debts and then to the construction of
road.
SEC. 4. State Commissioner to be appointed by the
Governor and Senate, and paid by the companyto
pervise expenditures and approve and countesign bonds
and contracts made by and with the company.
SIC. The Secretary OF State Comptroller vote
ton of directors when directed by the to vote
as directed
The bill relative to the collection of taxes through
out the State was read third time and passed.
Carroll and Cook were declared appointed Prin-
tiers to the Assembly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-26

MOVEMENTS Clay is coming round by the
way of charleston, s. c., and Virginia, on his way
home. Won't he come north
Mr.. Calhoun intends to visit New York and New
England alter the 4th OF March next. Great pre-
partitions making by the "young democracie"
to give him a splendid reception in this metro
polls.
Mr.. Van Buren, is also expected to be in New
York TO welcome Mr.. Calhoun to his domnons,
and extend. with face Aance, the right hand to
the southern statesman with eyes right VIII a
strange meeting il will be.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-26

INDIAN CHIEFs.-Col. Devoe, with about dozen
wild Indian Chiefs and beautiful Indian bellies, d.
rect from the great western wilds Foxes Sacs, and
lowas, lie about to give an exhibition in this city, of
intense interest. They have been exhibited in Bal.
timore, and various other places between this city
and Ohio, and have drawn immense and over
whelming houses. They your real wild Indians,
savage and untamed, whoop, hoIlo. all alive-they
will eat people up to order at the shortest notice
One of the Sac war chiefs, by the sweet and pa
thetic name of Nan-Nouce- Push Etc, has killed,
cut up and sailed down no less than one hundred
and forty Indians, besides much cattle The beaut-
ful Do-Hum-me who is JUST IL years of age, is said
to be as handsome Venus herself She has broken
as many white mems hearts as the savage old Nam
Nouce-Push-E-To has killed Indians They are
now In New Jersey, on their way to this city, and
viii perform here IN the course of a few days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-26

MARKETS IN VENEzUELA.-The Florence arrived
at Holmes Hole a day or two since, and brought
the following letter for contains all the news
we suppose, in that quarter. We have received no
newspapers
PUERTO CABEILo, Dec ., 1872
Concluding that you would have no objections 10
know the state of our market once in a while. do
myself the honor 10 give you below prices of pro-
duce of thus country, they rule this day Coffee,
Sic; hides, 81 l04c, Cox and cow Cotton,
no sales, there being no demand for this article.
Indigo, sas2 n. ID. F. Dyewoods of no value at
present. We have vessels enough at any rate in the
harbor, and believe some OF them viii be obliged
to remain a considerable time to get filled up. How.
port, which is the brig Reaper, from Baltimore ar
rived yesterday via Laguayra. The schooner T. R.
Beton, Captain Travers, left this for Baltimore last
evening. Business rather dull for the season. The
Creole girls send their respectful regards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-26

90 THE HUMAN HAIR RESTORED, AND THE
COMPLEXION AND SKIN MADE CLEAR AND
Xa.nrini Italian Snemlcal SOAP invented BY
brains OF medical science Is effect really supernau
rail- tquicky all eruptions dsfgurments OF the
flesh or skin, such pmples reckles scurvy boches
&C. and changes the color of dark sunburnt yellow
skin to natural healthy clearness and heals
tender or chapped flesh All should try it. It is as
cessary bread and cheese There are few who have
not used jones' Coral Hair Restorative. We know
n w t. %
naturally dark These their positive qualities
soldby Jones, Sign Of the American Eagle 80 Chatham
street, New York Richmond Enquirer
Agents-Zieber Third and Dock street, Philadelphia ;
and next to the American Hotel, Washington d. c.,
s. c.. 81 State street. Albany Mitchell, Norwich, Che
mango county, ~ Y; Martin barber, Catsll N Y; and
l39 Fulton street, Brooklyn.
90 TO OUR PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC-N
always affords much pleasure TO recommend good
dcino that il highly recommended by oldest
and most respectable ply sican This il the with
sherman's lozenges and pasters We have ofen heard
our physician recommend them very highly for worms
dyspepsia, debility, nausea sick and headache
rheumatism and all the diseases flesh 10 heir to- Ladies'
you wish ruby lips and white teeth, Luy box of sher.
mans Orris Tooth Paste; warehouse log Nassau street
Agents. ITO. 27s, and 459 Broadway, 227 Hudson, les
Bowery, II East Broadway, SO William street. 10 Aston
House, State street, Boston, and Ledger Buildings
Philadelphia.
90 THE QUESTION sETTLED.-Persons who
still doubt the power Of Howes' Nerve and Bone Lini
ment and Indian Vegetable Exer, to cure all cases of
rheumatism, contracted muscles and cords stiff Joints
sweed limbs and govt requested call on the
Mcssrs Comsock Ross % Magazine street and get thu
names OF gentlemen oil the first standing who have been
cured Of these complaints by this REMEDY we do not
want yon TO take our word fer this but ask persons who
have suffered for with rheumatism and govt and
now WELL what has cured them and they will tell you
Hewes Nerve and Bone Liniment and Indian Vegetable
Elixer.-N. Orleans paper.
me same articles caI be had Of Comstock " Co., "
Maiden Lane, N ", and Comstock x Williams, No
North Fifth street, Philadelphia.
90 CARD.-Thi- il TO show how T.. b. Jones and his
wife Margaret Of 1904 Grand street. has been slandered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-26

90 The visiters to the American Museum yesterday,
found General Tom Thumb dressed in the full court dress
Of Liput described by the illustrous CULVER The
lustrous little General receives his vistsrs with the
compshed etiquette Of the old school, kisses the ladies
with European gallanry, and delights /" much by hi
humor and vvaciy, as he sstonishss by his exceeding
'maliness He but of tn. splendid and unprec
led attractions which Bsrnum gives every evening" In
cudng this week the animated tsbesus and burning
Moscow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-26

The ANNUAL FIREMAN's BALL takes place ut the
Park Theatre on Monday evening next, and as the
object is for the support of decayed Fremen or the
families Of those who have sacrificed their lives in
the protection of the property of the public, every
liberal heart and hand will be extended in aid of it's
charitable purpose. 1t will be brilliant and mag
nifcent affair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-26

LECTURE ON lRELAND.-ln our paper Of Sunday
last we referred 10 the lecture Of w. f. Robinson,
Esq, OF New Haven, on the Irish union, in which
he replied, as an lrshman to the attacks made by Mr.
Cheever upon those who seek an asylum on these
shores from the tyranny tina, Expresses them at
home Mr.. Robinson lectured last night in Brook
Ign, on the :" Irish in America" and we are glad TO
see that he gives his lecture on the Union of Ire
land with England" this evening, in the plendid
hall OF the Washington Hotel, Broadway The
story OF lreand's wrongs is that must interest
every freeman's heart. Mr. r. is native Irish.
man, and graduate of Yale College.
DR.. BErHUNE's LECTURE LAST EVENING ON HoI.-
LAND.-ThIs lecture was delivered al the Tabernacle
to full house. 1t paid very high compliment to
the Dutch for the lessons which they had given to
the world in civil freedom, political rights and Ii
berries. sound religious principles, and literature
Free principles originated in Holland, long before
they were adopted in England.
The lecture was sprinkled with many very happy
sallies of wit and humor, which kept the audience
In constant state OF cheerful excitement
THE LATE GEORGE B. OepEN.-We have received
the following original certificate, fully corroboratng
what we have already stated, and which we ap
pend -
We certify that on this day made a minute careful,
and elaborate anatomical examination of the body OF
GeorgeB Ogden deceased Our investigation has con.
WINGED us that Mr. Ogden did not die from First
because the external appearance of the body
none OF the usual signs Of asPhyxia from drowning. Sc.
cond because the internal organs in condi.
ton as leave no shadow Of doubt minds tina, Mr.
Ogden never attempted to breathe under water The
stomachs OF drowned persons usually dsended with
water; Mr. Ogden's stomach faccid, and though
large contained only two ounces of gastric secretion
The lungs OF drowned persons not daable they are
usually congesed with dark blood the arr tubes and
wndPpe are generally filled with frothy ud and with
water Mr. Ogden's lungs were of pink hue the air
tubes and wndppe were empty the lungs dilaabe
and easily inflated there rohy fluid in the wind
pipe or in the air tubes and they did contain one
drop Of water. The rsht tiles the heart in drown
ed man are usually filed with dark colored blood; the
right cavities in Mr. Ogdens heart did contain more
than two tea spoonfuls two drachms) of blood Mr. Og
dens brain was In normal healthy condition; the
of person drowned generally congested with blood
THOMAS HUNT, NJ. D..
JOHN FARRELL, NJ. D..
w. RUSHTON, M D.,
~ U. LANDREAUx, d. NJ. P.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-07-07
TERMS.
GROCERIES, PRODUCE sc.

THE subscriber begs leave to inform the
citizens OF Marshall county, that he has pur-
chased the tn;ire stock of Produce. Groceries
and PLANTATION articles of w c. Beck. He
hopes by keeping up general assortmt nj
of goods. and close attention 10 business. 10
share a liberal portion of the trade of the
town and country. Pis stock consists in
part of the following articles viz:
Sugar. Coffee. Molasses. Mackerei No. |
& 2, Flour, Bacon. Lard, Salt. Rice, Clari-
fed Sugar. Vinegar. Peach IL years Cogni
ac Brandy. lrish Wbiskey. Holland Gin.
Boston Soap. Raisns. Car dies. Sperm and
Tallow Candies, Starch. Teas in boxes. Tea
in caddyes 10 suit purchasers. Water Buck
cts. Tin ware assorted, Brooms. Trace
chains. Hames. Wedding Hoes, Plough lines
Whip stocks, Cotton yarn assorted. Domes-
tics, Callcos, Llnseys checks Blankets. Bro
gan shoes, Champaign wine IN bottles,
b randy cherries, London Porter Tomato
Ketchup. family Mustard, Saleraine. Ginger
Spice Pepper. Indigo s. Madder, Northern
dried Beet and Crackers. Writing paper,
| Pins, Nedles Suspe enders, Buttons, Pocket
! Combs, Bniter knives Percussion Caps,
! Powder & Shot. T ine and common 1obac-
co Shaving Soap Hair Brushes. Knitting
needles Couon cards No 10, Cigars Garden
J Sesd, Hymn Books. Palm leaf hets, Wool
/ hats, Net and Sea! Skin caps, Foot mats
| Weavers Stays &c &c
! He offers the above mentioned articles al
| reduced prices for cash; call and examine
| for your selves
2. o. RAGSDALE.
/ July 9Th, l643
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-07-07

My MOTHERS BUTTER-My mothers
mode was TO have barrel about halffnII Of
brine, make from Turks Isllnd (not Eng
lishl salt. which is the purest as well as
strongest The butter when made. was
divided into humps or rolls Of about four
pounds each, aud put into the brine, and
kept BET 1w the surface of il by clean board
cut to fit. with holes in IT,
The butter, if well worked at first. never
became rancid in the least and was better
twelve months after ii was made than at first
The barrel, Of course. should be always in
4 cool cellar-cool in summer aud warm in
winter.
The main object in rendering butter proof
against spoIing. is to keep it from the air,
and when put away there should be no but
lermllk or water In it, | am now speaking
of frkin butter.
The Arabs melt their butter over a slow
fire. which expels all the watery PARTICLES
il will then keep without salt; and the Irish
have adopted with success a similar mode
for expiration 10 the East Indies
The mode Of keeping butter in a conven
len. State for daily use is wha; thought
might be new to some OF your readers, and
which you can, if you think proper. make
them acquainted with
A FARMER.
[Farmers' M0athiy Visitor.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-07-07

TAKEN up by Samuel o Hoker. living
5 miles north. west of North MI Pleasant,
one yellow sorrel horse, all of his feet white,
bald face, shod all roand, some saddle spots,
upwards Of Is hands high. 9 or 10 years cid.
Appraised to S45.
By Henry Allen. living miles North
west of Holly Springs. one bay horse poney,
or years old, 3 l2 hands high, shod all
round, some sadd lie spots. name and tail bob
bed off Appraised TO 800 80
L A FALCOFER, Rage,
July Z, 1913.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-07-07
NOTICE.

TN pursuance OF tae provisions CT a Deed Of
i rus, executed b. George Markham 10 re
lo the purposes therein snentioned, and oi r-cora
IN the once OF the Probate Gourt OF s1ars.lalI
County, Mississippi. snan pfoees.a 70 sell lor
cash, On tne PREMISES
On the l5th dag Of Decsmbxr, l643,
the Norm West qudfseI o. oec.lon -, iuwn /,
range L. West OF the Basis meridian Ut the
Cnickasaw cessIon or So much OF The same as
viii Dc sufficient Ior The purposes and according
10 the PROVISIONS OF saiG deed. ine lille Is be-
leved u be lGdisc isculabie, but selling tras:ee,
shall only convey sucn tile vessed Ia me by
lBe deed HAMILTON Tti0RNI ION,
June 10, ISi5-6m Trustee,
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-07-07
DEN TISTRY.
Z. % $ VALID, ~ D

nttERS his services otbe CnizenS cf IFoliy
7(Srings and vicinity, in The practice of Den-
tai surgery All OPERATIONS entrusted 10 ann
wiii Dc executed in durab and scientific mar
aer. and a rates corresponding with the 3eprcs-
sed prices cfevery thing else
A long experience in the Practice Of Medicine
and Dental surgery, enables him 10 anticipate >
hberai share OF public patronage.
lie Will be consulted for The Treatment of AL
affections, arising from decayed and defeciiy7,
teeth, ard attend TO the adjustment and effectnal
cleansing OF childrenS teeth, SO as 10 secure n.
mem that comfort and beauty, Of which many
oi the present generation are deprived
Ladies will be waited On al their residence. II
preferred
oiiee over the Northern Bank. IA the room
formerly occupied by DR.. Bremey.
January the o. ISf2.-6m
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-07-07
NOTICE.

Administration Of the estate of Joseph
Cheairs having been committed to the un-
eisigned bv The Probate t'ou,t OF Marsha II
county, Mississippi. on the u February.
iS43; all persons having claims against
said estate. are hereby required to exhibit
the same within the time limited by law, or
the same will be barred Persons indebted
to the estate will please make immediate
payment
CALVIN CHEAIRS.
June 80, lS43-6t Administrator.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-07-07

TAKEN mp by T. II Rossei. living miles
ems, of Holly Springs. one bay horse pony, about
I3 hands high, wears old last spring, newly
shod, appraised to so June 3. lS43-
Lamar. one chesnut sorrel mare. blaze face, right
hind foot white, had OF heavey yoke when Ia
ken up, years old appraised TO S33.
Also, one bay horse, black name aadtail, sup
posed 70 be O. yeafs old Appraised 10 s25
THOS. A FALCONER. Ranger.
June g. 1913
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-07-07

CIRCUIT COURT OF MARSHALL
COUNTY,
Robert Knox. I in Equity.
as
Charles Stewart
&
Duncan Campbell
UPON opening the matters of this bill, and
it appearing to the Court that Charles
Stew art one the defendants, is not resident
of this State, but resides beyond the limits
thereof, so that the ordinary process OF law
cannot be served on him Il Is ordered that
unless the said dt fendant appears before the
Judge of the Circuit Court on the lst Mon
day 10 September next. and pleads, answers
or delnurs to the aforesaid bill. The atlega-
tions thereof wi be taken for confessed. and
such order or decree made as the Cour; may
deem tunitabIe And it is ordered that
copy of this order be published IN the ''Hoi-
Iy Springs Gazette" once week for two
months successivelv.
A T. CARUTHERS,
June go 1S43-9 Cfe,k, C. c.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-07-07

then good enough; he insisted on bet:erino
Il. and the consequence has been that il has
pissed through every stage of isorder, un
I'll at last there is something Of a revival
the constitution of the over -physic KID patient
has at last got ;he better OF the quacks who
have been experimenting on it-and we
have currency which is pretty good, what
there is Of iiln
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-07-07

Ancient and Modern Languages, and The
higher branches OF English Studies, 81 90
English Grammar, Geography, Artkme-
tic, History, &c, 5 90
metic, &c, : . 100
a seasonal fee of 80 cents per pupil to meet
the expenses Tor servants hire, tuel, &c.
The principal will be aided by able and ef-
fcient Teacher IN the primary department.
In the government OF mis- school ne reserves the
right IN all cases 10 administer corporeai punish
ment whenever the pupil deserves 1t, and viii
not permit any 10 he connected with his inStI-
tuition who is known 10 Be profane, Quarrelsame,
or vulgar, or has been expelled for misconduct
from aay respect bic institution in onseoaa;Ty
81 The proprietor intends, aS soon as practi-
cable, t" .ehh.. n a valuable LlBaARY ior the use
OF his pupils, which shall consist chiefly OF The
standard works on History, Philosophy, Litera-
ture, and Poetry. c. PARISH.
Holly Springs. June 50. 1843-46-4s
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-07-07
D 2M p z $ g b xo
CHARLES O'RRXAN,

"ILL be in Holly Springs during the first
w week OF every month, when he would be
pleased to serve all who may choose 10 give him
their patronage He is prepared TO sci any mum
Der ofleeth, from one 10 a foil set, and will make
gold palales and warrant them 10 remedy 4 de-
tective pronunciation without any pain. As'his
location in North Mississippi is permanent, he
Will of course attend 10 his old practice free OF
charge. All operations warranted, and charges
low as the Of good material will allow He
cannot operate fer the prices usually charged bY
transient Dentists, who often tin or lead for
filing the teeth, and ser teeth of ivory or com
m2n bone IN the worst possible manner
Refer TO the Physicians Of Holly .Sorin rs
fernando, Oxford, Ripley and Salem.
April :, lSi3-34-l2m
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-07-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS s

Botanic TIT6mSonian Medicines.
have this day received. direct from Bal;i
more. the best and cheapest lot OF BOTAN
10 MEDICINES, ever offered in the
Southwest
Orders and Prescriptions carefully put up,
and thankfully received Terms cash, on
all occasions J ]. GATELY.
Holly Springs. July 6. l843-3m
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-07-07

TAKEN mp by Hiram McCurry, 2miles west
of fChuahoma on the fernando road, one ehes-
nut sorrei horse. fax name ard tail. wound on
the Fighs Jaw, star the forehead, der years
old this spIing. Appraised 10 $40.
THO. A. FALCONER Ranger.
June 2, I343
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-07-07
Holly Springs Select SchoOl.

TNHE next session Of this IaStifut ion will com
i mence, Dec r0teate, the iIrS Monday in
AuguSl, ON the following terms. half payable in
advance, and the balance at the close of The ses-
sion. Tuition Will be charged from the time OF
entrance until the close OF The session 10 deduc-
ton Will be made except for absence oceasioned
hv SjexnPSS