davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-22
scrofula Cured of Six Years standing.


Messrs Sands Gntu the month Of JaGe H. 1897 nSas Is
t,,rked with cr1mp the stomach, induced Dy ulhrh
ri. or rar,n,,ion BIZ timely remedies was relieved,
bn NV ss;an had received shock from which did not re-
Abou rvs months after this, scToiuiOuS lump ap.
.ad on my breast which gradually Increased 70 the iz o
her erg and then became excessively painful. tired
different Panaceas ithou deriving any oeneht "hate'e ana
continuing TO grow applied 70 homeopathic Fss-
clan who left me uIering more than he ounh me. ne
srroula now appeared my TSh kitt fHd ce ny reg
nIcerltion rendering for years helpless cPpie te
gnaat-r part OF the suffering excruciath4 anguish
now had recourse again the old practice was cu@d dhd
bls,ered very severely. but all 10 no purpose;
lhompsODial practice win
and nov espar-d Of being cured Sy appetite entiEe
" failed and became tseton for months Goud not
sI in bed bat passed the night lmpng about the roo
t moment laid down the pam became instFpoTtabie o-
dine used internally and externally but al! aId no
IN add 10 the horrors OF my situation large tuno appeared
on the lower part OF the sue, which became pam
full tender rendering almost Impossible 10 SIT DOWN ana
despairei Of ever getting we'll
eaGac of the wonderful cures performed By your SaFsapa
riII nv friends induced make trial, which
did scarcely daring tohope for relief.
Y,ur agent p Thompson. furnished me Tith me odsa
paria and what my aud delight after tans
ew bottles find SlS getting we'll a lew NOR 80 80 ~ ~,
n led The cure and now can say we'll Yes, after SIX
years of indescrib- suffering can say an Ee an9 %
r. owe y restoration health through te eSsls o' d
dence 20 your Sarsaparlla-a medicine whose virtues
be known throughout the world. return yon ny s,,a
thanks and shall always be happy give any iahe @
toH T. 70 the ali.cted oy epf'' - THOMAS BURR.
and sold wholesat and retail and Tor e5ponsoh,
b. A. B. SANDS CO.. Diuggists .pTlnise S w Godi
aiSoh p 4 D. SANDS, 70 Fulton stree anI ~ East
4,so a Of Market also sold by Druggists
generally in all the pincipa cI:les ana csei owns 81 I ~
Prce 81 per bottle. bottles Tor -. otsInst
ments NAV he ST our store ~ - 80 y,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-22

CORPORATION &OTICE-Pubc notice Is
~ hereby given The Of property N e.. Gfs st
in @ m her propav on or before the 22i instant, and that
they shall e1, The Pyt5 wi, De- .iegyu
ar h. uie and the be charged w;th the th
nanss ,b.reof JOHN EVEN, Street Comnssionef:
Street Commissioners ONCE August IL lSi3. @nI.
DTTES OF MOSQUITOES, Bugs, &c. are cured
d IN fw minutes BY cake OF the Itlh2n Chemical Sosp
Sold ar the n OF American Eagle, e Chatham street
7. or lss Fgltoa-street. Ssooklyn- aal2-lm
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-22

n l.. FARNAM. 2i7 Water-st. manufactures
II. every species OF Hydraulic Apparatus
Fire Engines, Of every size Tor cities villages iacpoeS'
plantations, SC.
Garden Engines Fire Hooks Fire Buckets and FIRE Caps
Hemp Hose Leather Hose Of any size re1uei' Suction
and force Pumps to hit and force any distance,
fiom 10 10 500 gallons minute.
Wind Mills Horse Powers wae. Wheels, Sc, for work
@ sh and Steamboat Pumps for filing boilers and for
Ar Pumps Tor vacuum condensation, OF any required
Lad and Iron Pipe Brass Cocks, &c
N.B.-The Pumps OF his manufacture are double acton
ing particularly well calculated for the Southern and
India markets. lF%s ARsoo
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-22

pOARD-A few gentlemen can be accommoda.
- ted with good Board reasonable AZ I2 John
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-22
TRIBUNE JOB PRINTING OFFICE.

No 100 NASSAU-STREET.
All kinds Job Printing, such as
PAMPHLETS, MAMMOTH SHOW BILLI,
CATALOGUES, LECTURE BILLS,
CREcSs, CARDS, CONCERT Bills Plain and
lNsUgANcy Policies. Fancy,
BILLS OF L.DIyc, PoLITIc Al BILLS,
CIRCULARS, CIRCULARS, tneat} sc.
Promptly executed the Office Of The Tribune No. lso MAJ,
sau-Strest-oppOslte the Park.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-22

WHO WILL BE BALD OR GREY-HEA,p-
w IN ,bsn for the low price OF three shngs, spen
~, r. rta;r can br had Reader, this putting. Read
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-22

pOARD WANTED-In a private family, by
en% oSe@ry W. oas roomserm s pr @
nunto be paid monthly Un9uestonable references given
sud VQund Please address Socrates, immediately al the
Office Of The Tribune a2l 3ts
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-22
REFINED SUGARS.

NH I'D oUUANIS.
D L. 81 A. STUART offer for sale the various
IL. qualities Of their Refined Sugar quantities Of 6se
packages and upwards at the following cash prices:
Standard Double Loaf Sugar -. :. llic.
rushed llic.
I" Ground " 80 ..,..,. l2c.
Ground Sugar, I'd quality ......... llic.
The above packed follows without charge for pack
ages
Loayes in Boxes OF 300.
Crushed III Barrels Of 200
Ground in Barrels Of 80.
Apply the Refinery, 2s5 Greenwich corner Of Chambers
Orders Of tle city be accompanied By
NJ au m
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-22

BOARD IN \ PRIVATE EFAMlLf.-A gentle
- and wife and sugle gentlemen, only can have
pleasant paor and sleeping within minutes walk OF
the Park Address Howsr Tubr Office inquire Al the
desk. References required. aul3 6t-
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-22

pOARD--pleasant Board on moderate terms
ID may b. Obtained AZ 70 John.st auie2w
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-22

INDIA RUBBER HOSE FOR CROTON Wa
TERThe public respectfully invited examine the
article a. manufactured BY the subscriber The superiority Of
India Rubber hose already well known and while he does
not pretend 10 Is better than other he warrants t
fully equal and to bear the pressure of the Croton Water
much than the generality of this kind Of hose aud
sold a, low prices A fair discount mad. to Plumbers.
G. L. ROSS, l24 Maiden Lane,
jelGtf between Pearl and Wateratreets.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-22

Affairs in Great Britain.

F,omonrs Special c orrespo dent.
I.oSpoS. August = 1913
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-22
BRITISH Plate GLASS WAREHOUSE,

No. Spruce street.
british LOOKING-GLASS PLATES of SUI
Dpeor bancy and beauty, 40 ncheI BY Ia in ze and
unler-and POLISHED PLATE GLASS FOR WIN
DOWS which will change their color become msty
aud GERMAN LOOKING GLASS PLATES Of the sizs
of l0i by 81 TO 3S by %, for sale by
mo- LII
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-22

WANTED-Employmen by steady, indus
W trious iaborng Please apply at No. 43a Ham
moui-street. au2l
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-22
REMOVAL-TO NEW.YORK.

THE LOSS OF FEET AND LEGS NO HIN
L ORANGE TO THE ACT OF WALKING.-JOHN
THOMAS. Cork Leg Maker &c. respectfully informs tho
rstreer corner of Pke-street NewYork City, where hs
os correct and least complicated having through necessi
invented made and WON ,, an araeai leg 70, 4? yeaIs
satisfaction to all who call him for LEGS, HANDS,
ARMS. the COMMON WOODEN LEG. an2 3me
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-22

DIAPER $50 Bales Russia Diapers fhr sale by
~ GRINNELL. MlNTURN s co. IS Snuth.street.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-22

DERSONS who are deslrous to ascertain the
present location and residence Of their absent friends III
any part of the United States ny mentioning their last place
Of residence obtain facilities from the undersigned,
who have correspondents in all parts OF the unon
be post paid and reasonable Zee will be expected:
WOODWARD 4 DUSENBuRY,
aul1 eOd2w 20 William street.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-22

BOOTS AND SHOES-Country Merchants and
- Others call and examine general assortment
Of the above articles. Also Hats fur cloth and seaet Caps
u B. large invoice thick kip and cali Boots, aud kip
and calf Bogans, ,ewe and pegd The above will be sold
call and examine (don', forget the number.)
GALE. & co. No. 260 Pearl ST. corner Of Fulton,
auli 2ltdatW. u. STATES Hotel buildings, n York
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-22

NTANTED-A situation as Teacher in Semin-
ary By aady who teach mathematics, and the other
higher branches OF English education. Also situation
Music Teacher BY who qualified and would Be willing
to ch ~ The ots departments when her time IS no, 3ecu'
ri.d with Music. Best references be Apply
his othce, X. v B.. IS Beeknan.st between and Up
VI. au6 T,rods
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-22

4 LADY who has had experience in teaching
the solid aud ornamental branches wishes engage in
Select Family School; would object TO going TO any
par, OF the ypers the South The best o references
be gren FOrparticulsrs address L. the Office Of
The Tribune.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-22

~ E-SHOES--Warranted superior in
,very respect to any heretofore used about the price
Bof,he in bar. All doubts tkia aubject may be
sorted sizes will Immediately be
suit the section of country for yaeh they are ordered
{ CO. Warens, Han I LESLEY !. G Heart Brother,
Persons Co. New York; CbsElss Smith, Boston; A. NJ. <
D. Jones' Philadelphia, and Pratt Brother Baltimore,
Troy Iron IA aud Nail Factory HENRY BURDEN,
aul1 II
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-22

DONFEES-I2 cases White PongeeS 81 yards.
Il 10 de do do Hdkfs. figured
For sale bv CRINNELL, MINTURN CO.
ans IS South.Stest.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-05-13
AT OUR POST,

After an absence of three months fron
the editorial department of the Union, W,
are enabled, once more, to resume tn,
duties incumbent upon us in this station
With the last number our friend Beverly
ID. Scott surrendered up its columns to us,
over which he has had entire control
since the 9th Of January last; and shall
not be entirely clear of him for couple of
weeks yet; but in justice to Mr.. Scott,
we must say, that they were surrendered
not without our entire appreciation. For
although it may have been depriving our
readers of their due, in presenting them
weekly with three or four sheets of Tax
Collectors sales, in lieu of our usual
quantity of good and wholesome food for
the mind; yet, we must confess that their
loss has been our gain and pleasure. We
promise, however, to make the necessary
reparatlon, SO far as we may be able, by
sendingforth our paper in future, regular
ly every Saturday morning, with a good
quantity OF reading matter. Our readers
will bear with US a week or two, until we
can get our Office little to rights, which
has been thrown out of sorts by press
OF Job work; the necessary hustle and
confusion attending the Tax Colec-
tors sales, and the two trips which our
0oSs has been compelled to make to the
capitol within the last two weeks. So
soon as we shall have become "ourself
again." we shall be pleased to keep our
readers regularly appraised ofpassing events
which may be worthy of note; Of the de-
ciaration, by South .Anlerica, of free
and independent republican, the match
es between Corn Planter, and other noted
race horses-of the fourishing and thriv-I
ing condition of Tersichore Hall--and
last, though not least, VIC shall be pleased
70 speak Of the many pretty girls, for the
numbers, beauty and intelligence ofwhom
our town has ever been renowned, but
which now, in this respect, exceeds its
boast at any former period.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-05-13

SUPPOSED MURDER. About the midi,
of March last, MIR, Samuel Truly, Of thil
county, left, IN company with one Or two
friends, for New Orleans with some me-
groes for sale. After he had sold the ne
groes, got the money and transacted his
business IN the city, and was Just on the
eve Of leaving for home, he was sudden
ly missing and has not been heard of since
When the boat which he intended com.
ing on, was about departing, he left his
friends on the wharf and started to the
tavern for the purpose Of having his trunk
carried on board His friends waited for
him until his delay created their suspi-
cions and anxiely--they then made dill
gent inquiry and search for him; but to no
purpose. His trunk had been removed
from the tavern, and could not be found
anywhere. There is no doubt but he was
robbed and killed.
There has been several rumors ailoat
relative to the remains of this splendid
young man; but none Of which, we pre-
sumo, merit credenee, We heard few
days since, that letter had been received
at Tchula, stating that his body had been
found, cut and mangled in a most horrible
manner, but life not yet extinct, We
have since learned, that letter has been
received in this county, from New Or
leans, stating that the body Of man had
been found, answering the description Of
Mr.. Truly, cut and butchered up in a
most wretched manner. There is not
the shadow Of doubt reposedin ourmind
but he has been set upon by some vile
assassin, and thus brought to his untimely
end. His dissolution is sincerely regret-
ted-(his character being one of natures
noblest stamp,) by host Of friends, who
could appreciate his ainiablo and generous
ceilings, and his many sterling virtues.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-05-13
CANDIDATES.

Ew-Is it nothigh time, that candidates
for the various county offices had thei
names before the people! Persons wht
have been prevented from announcing
themselves previously through the col
umns Of our paper, by the Tax Collect
or's advertisements, are respectfully in
formed that they have an opportunity anc
can do so now, without the least neon
venicnce to us, By .forki'ag orer The Y
Come on, gentlemen candidates--the
more the merrier, with us. Those
whose names are handed in first, will be
placed first on the ticket. Who says an
nouuce my name for this sovereiga!--
Don't all speak at once.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-05-13
SCHOOL ROOM.

GEOGRAPHY class come up. LPli'''A
Ihow is the state Of Iowa bounded
"Il's bounded on the north Oy Asl, ~,
obscot, On the northeastby the Boanos N
Question, on the east by Scovia NUus' Il, \.
the south by the Chinese wal, anu Y 7
west BY the Missapissy river. /, N
Every good-describe the sou II
climate" .rdtha
ssIts climate is very sslnOIlOuSl Nv NY I'D
soil injurious; producing immense 1Il NJ M
of her pacious animals, called g 'I.,l y
pers. They are about the SIZE q s' oauu Z.
windmill, with pudding taIls' e lsll'' ,h 4
LEGS, and ken bite through : ll LEI, n M
infest he forest in herds, .requsn' H' NJ
sroying vegetation for whole InIIsi i INV M
and they are taken in steel irapso hi N
natives, for the purpose oill 1 Nv
"For what is the STATE cel /, a!sIS. nd
ats famous for flag head OaO .'s,,Iiee
pretty gals, who 60 q meeii1 e IL pll Sirt
animal magnetism. y is alsQ v "
place Of Mazaby, the moore q ! '' arodnc.
"Elegant--what are Us s'ap'V
ions!" -, codfsh
..F'Iour barrels, bean puddlnSs, 0 NH.
md cotton pods: also ten penny ! ,,ol q.
heet iron coddings, and red iiar'''' 7
myers ..,e---vodlI
DON be Congressman.'1
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-05-13
COLUMBUS RODpp,,

\
The Columbus, Ca. T..
lsth inst, contains 4 Ions , u
investigations in regard i0s ssa
sne western Insurance and AVN s3 :
NY, and the tremendous e, 'ssap
sequent upon the development N a, 7
made. About $5s,OOO had ", !, I.
ered--S4, 300 in T. c. MR. VIZ .''a 20
pot, and $4,000 in The csIDst Sa'''
order Tor which McKeen had grsas,
7. Lewis, the solicitor general. / \"
mlttee Of citizens had been APPOINTED ! Il T.
were at work night and day. : ,rieI, ar
rer thus speaks Of their labon '''''
III is enough for the present Om
that their arduous, delicate and dpI; S',''
labors have resulted in the arrest orcd
Lewis, the solicitor, and Of Nh Allen G.
Bass, the teller pro Tenn, Of he 1rua
Company, as acconpces Of lcRepn h
the robbery. Nj. William N. lsekSu
has alec been taken up, as passa,Sug
knowledge of the whole transaction, sna
the three individuals are at thedme d@
writing, TUESDAY noon, in the hands
the officers Of the law.
It's no part Of our duty to say bow a.
if at all, any ofthem are guilty olhenlg
robbery. Such facts have cOt
to light as seemed TO require their aPpr
hension, and the charges are now Under.
going Judicial Investigation, the rsuid
will be known in due time,
We have thus given brief, and le'
sarily imperfect detail of the occurrence
for days past, have overvhsIne'
our city with astonishment, indignation
and sorrow. We believe v
express the sentiment of our whole pe
,Ie when we say, thatthe universal pray
md anxious desire ofeyery heart WORT
he name, from the beginning, has b
hat this bold and daring act Of vlIaI
night be traced to- some lawless gang
having no abiding among US
ven in ourcountry. atthey are %
Y humbled and mortified at the bare ,
of duplicating men whose ih'i
srs have been hitherto above lePi0'
nd that for the friends and relatives
UGH their sympathies are unusualy
tied. Yet we should notutter the VI
nth, did we not say, that inthls hOa
nr humiliation and sorrow, the nl0l
very honest heart is, "LetJustlse O0'
Iough the heavens fall"
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-05-13
From Black,coodjor february.
MRS. THOMPsON's METHOD OF
TEACHING HER CHILDREN.

"Good Mrs. Thompson had been neg.
|iected as a child, and was enthusiastic in
the cause Of early education. Sometimes
they looked into the book, but oftener
still they cast attentive eyes upon the fire
as if ''the book Of knowledge fair was
there displayed, and not noisy saucepan
almost unable to contain itself for ioy Of
the Gods head and shoulders, that must
be ready by John Thompson's supper
time. The whole family were my friends
with the boys was on terms Of the
warmest intimacy, and smiles, and mods,
and shouts and cheers, welcomed me
them.
"Now, close your book, Bob, said the
mother, soon after ! was seated, ..and,
Alec, give me yours. Put your hands
down, turn from the fire, and look up att
me, dears. What is the capital of Rus
star"
"The Birman Empire, said Alec, with
lnhesitating confidence.
'The Baltic Sea, " cried Bob, emulods
md ardent.
"Wait---not so fast; let me see, my
icars, which of you is right"
Mrs. Thompson appealed Immediately
o her book, after long and private COM
with which she emphatically
pronounced both wrong. l.
"Give lis chance, MOTHER" said Bob,
n wheeling tone, Bob knew his mo-
hers wesknesses,) "them's such hard
Fords. don't how il is, butt never
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-05-13
cor. JOHNSON


The hero, patriot and statesman, Col
Richard M. johnson, visited jackson on
the 24th ultimo, where the citizens Of
that place gave the old veteran hearty
welcome. In accordance with previous
arrangement he was met al the Depo, by
the committee ofreception, and escorted
in frontof the State House, where he was
welcomed on the part Of the citizens, by
Colonel Upton Miller, in a beautiful and
appropriate address. Colonel Johnson's
response was very short, returning thanks
TO the citizens for their marked attention
and kind manner with which had been
received by them. Then, in compliance
with request, gave a short account of the
battle of the Thames. Afterthe Col. had
closed his remarks, the Governors man
sion was thrown open for all who desired
to exchang saiutations with the old hero.
A complimentary Ball was gotten up for
the occasion in the evening, where he !
met large portion Of the beauty and|'
fashion Of the ctr. IL is said to have
vent of'in a most beautiful style.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-05-13

- w - Ilnu,..,. \, "A
can e,I',, remember en-
syllable i.alE .-pAase d do. Dust mi
VI, J know now
'0,'sI rS;nEg vida Gil 4 f,'sa x|
archie names ~ ~ I, apostles d.,
why, there's II aiiposiles,N
sammy,vs n his fingers pas'' .A|
Ark "'cFe's Aaron u 4,
STOP, my dear, M \,
c m''0 was very busy VIII silS ~ Ny III
lion ean, or ~, ametA0d eFre md 'a'
s AZ, said--vho S ", J yaI
f,, non, know now a,ss ~,
NIt's pe Z ~ pslarpboy & Ave-, S','s
sia.n NE slhe Capisl'sss
mo, not quite, ~
warm, yerv wa,., ~ ueaf. Y.
Try again. AoI qpie h
"Paul;'' half mprmD,..,
q reckless hope Of uro l''g'lsa .Rsbea,
~, mo, Peters ri qls'I 5s ash
' 'nEisr e ISL, What has 70 YOU 'it Il
There was 4 solemn q Y.
indus industrious sisters bIus1 1'SAs = "
cheek. '1iSeu % 1 nls
TO rub that sntron l.
the ready Alec. W le Vat'.
"Yes, but what was / !, N.
the instructress. T" NlR' i
III "Tle aeas,'' said Bob.
' Worse than that, ny ds,,,
NtN ll ~ bOOi
the third time. .Pet,, s,l''esFl ~ /
Of Russia us'&q
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-05-13
From the Providence Express.
COL. RICHARD M. JOHNSON'S
LETTER.
WHITE SULPHUR, Scott Co.. Ky. ,
March 22d, 1913.
Dear SIR

Dear SIR
have received from yon the addres!
of the Democratic Convention Of Rhode
Island. The history of our political ex
istence since the revolution, does not in
volve case Of more absorbing interest Il
the harmony Of the confederacy, and tc
the perpetuity Of our free institutions,
than the late difficulties and political strug.
giles in your small, but sovereign and in.
dependent State. The principles of the
dominant party, and their course of pro-
ceedings against those who were promi-
nent actors with the people, in making
for thema constitution which seemed SOM
thing like equality of rights to the whole
community, against kingly charter,
which dlsfranchised larger portion of
the people, prove most clearly that in our
Tree government, man feels power and
forgets right. The injury done, and the
despotsm practced upon those who at
tempted to constitute government for
themselves, composed of majority of
the people, should awaken the feelings,
and excite the interest Of every patriot in
every State of this Union,
II such usurpation and tyranny must be
borne without remedy, ii seems L. me that
the blood shed, and the treasures spent by
our ancestors in the revolutionary conflict
were Of little importance to establish the
supremacy and self government Of the
great fundamental principle
which was involved. The recorded facts
n this case in after time, must be consid- h
cred more like fiction, than reaIity-as AK
Whole the address is one Of the most in
erestlng productions, that ! have read for
many years; the history Of parties is true !
the letter, and presents the melancholy 4
act, that eternal vigilance is the price oil
Iberty, and even thenit seems to be very h
oubttul whether the few will notify some IA
ontrlvance, govern the many. sincere d
7 wish peace, happiness and prosperity In
the people Of Rhode Island; and ;altho, j
dark cloud has hung upon your desti-
les for some time, hope that the SIM h
nine andthe shower will dispeI the gloom
nd under the smiles Of kind Heaven the a
ersecuted and down trodden of. your
teresting State, may soon BE- restored to d
Iual rights and equal privileges, and re.
I'm that power which has been wrested to
ON them BY force in the hands of an or nj
'nized minority. d
Win sentiments ofgreat respect, I am
'ur friend and fellow citizen, in
r, M. JOHNSON. III
Anthony, Esq, Providence, RI. W
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-05-13

Sn Williams, who was ar.
rested in this county sometime in January
last, for stealing a mule, was tried at the
April term of our Circuit Court-found
guilty, and sent to Jackson to serve two
years apprenticeship in the penitentiary,
at more honorable trade than stealing
dumb brutes.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-05-13

LEXINGTON, MISSISSIPPI.
Saturday, May IL, 1912.

sMy- We are authorised to annunce b,
r. Owen, Esq, ofTchula, as candidate
for Judge of the Probate Court Of Holmes
county, at the ensuing November cleo
ton.
May 10. 10 PISS, paid.