davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-04-05

Td'ucjh Observation-Disclosures
the forehead and temples with n mixture
of har,shorn and strong vineaar. equal
paris. and .unfr q !iitlc Of it up the nose.
Sick-hendaci,c ms, be cured by an c,ne-
tic. as il proceeds from :, foul STOMACH.
Sore Mouff.--Mix together Kinney and
white borax. erinal parts, ard witt, a linnn
rng tied To the end Of Il skcwer, rub the
MOURN well three or four times a day.
Sore TEroat.-Takn twenty drops %!
spirits of tnrpcntiae "n loaf sugar every
night rill cured. Black current jelly
haslcns the cure.
Biiops Comr!a;a:s.-Tasc cor!y drors
Of Balsam of Peru on loaf sugar. or in q
S!a.s CT wafer, every day at eleven o.
clock.
LHubiiify 10 !Sleep.-Tahe a grain or two
Of canplior nj bodtime this is surer and
sate remedy than landnurin.
Night 'redts.-Drink \ gill O.. more ol
warm waier, at night in bed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-04-05

Why should a ,ee,oialler never have q
wifei Because he will not sup porter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-04-05

Fhct nert Part of Manchester. Eng.
land. is kept clean BY O street.. sweeping
machiue. This machine. by means Of
the rotary motion Of locomotive wheels.
which raises The loose soil from the sur
face Of tho ground. and deposits it iu n
vehicle. Behind the CARA series of
brooms is Fixed which. rs the wheels re-
voIvc, swerpihc %snrlocc of the street. and
force the dit up an inclined plane. and
,ifen over into the body of Ike cart. The
cart is drawn by horse power, ard. Us Tow
in operation, will Gil itself in six ininu,rs.
leaving behind il i clear track. This is
termed in ,hn patent ..Nbi,m oriii's pa
ten, seli-londing carl"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-04-05

En,er running up.hU.--Dr. Smith in
n recent lecture on Geology. AZ New York
mentioned a crrious circumstance connec-
ted with The Mississippi river. |, runs
from North 10 South. aud It's mouth is &c.
luaIlv fur miles higher than its source, n
result due 10 the centrifugal motion of the
Garth Thirteen miles is the difference he
tween the equatorial and polar ra'lias (:
and The riveriu two thousand miles has 10
rise one third of,his distance. il being the
heigh, Of the equator above the pole. II
this centrifugal force were not continued.
the rivers would flow i,ack, and The oceans
would overflow the plain.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-04-05

tedMtr DedS.-if nc custom oi IecpinG
an feathers, is very peruicions TO The hu-
man constitution. at all times. TO en-
velop oneself between n l0!h. fcathcr he'd.
aud a down cover in 4 cold winter night,
seems n very snuS md comfortable loca.
lion; and il has n very %lu!iing. somnisurous
influence, on The corporesi nml monIal
fncultics-anh so has n dose OF ',.r iamun,
or any other sopo-iic. The scn>a'ion prn-
duccd by both is eqna'iy plen4ani.-while
approaching n state of insensibiiity, or
sleap-,hc effect is tkrr %pcrcrp:ih!r. Any
artificial means I" induce sleep. when tho
body is in health. is Northumberland
they produce an unnatural and excessive
srupefac,ion Of tho system. and suhscqnrn!
proInngn'ion Of sleep. beyond what is
needed for tho restoration Of exhausted
nature. Any more than il required for
that purpose. produces relaxation aud de
billy. as all who nrc in the habi, Of TAX
ing a nap on feathers. after dinner in tho
warm season. can testify. IF they can
nol. lc, them substitute n mu,Iress of hair.
moss, or husks. or n good rocking chnir.
with the body in n slightly inclined posi-
,inn, (Which is altogether prclcrahle) aud
their senses will accurately tell the differ.
encc, " carefully watched. When one
awakes from sleep on feathers, there is
always, and more particularly in warm
weuther) a yawpiug, laasuid. ha!f.a-sleep
head. nche sensation. which requires some
time, and considerable cfToriio overcome,
before the system is restored TO It's proper
vigor. Not so on the mailruss. We cx-
periencc uoue Of tha, exhaustion and Ian
sour. But as soon as We are awake, are
ride drsake, bodily aud mentally. Tho
result is just what il should be, a restora.
lion Of the energies Of the system. II you
would preserve" health, md prolong life,
try il. ono year.--Con. Far. Gazette.
Cure for Consun ption.-The following
communication comes from a source en-
| lied to The fulies, confidence:
Messrs. Ediiors.-A letter from q dis
tineuished friend in England recently re-
ceived, contains tho following remedy for
| consumption. which q sense Of duty i'm.
pels me to give TO your readers. My cor
respondent states that i, was given by an
emiucntIy sk;lful German physician. who
had tested its efficacy on many patients ;
amongst others. on his own wife.
mention it 10 yon. says my corrcspon;
dent, in the bope that j, may be useful to,
some Of those laboring under that attic
live, and, indeed, hitherto iucurablc mala-
dy on your side the Atlantic. Ii was
discovered in Russia, and has been tried
with astonishing success in Germany.
"Rub the body round and round, from the
neck low down on the body, for halt 40
hour morning and night. with tho fat OF
bacon cured in smoke. Flannel must be
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-04-05
fA.)
n,.L~nnL cnrt,flu-

GEORGIA. Richmond County.
Came before me, Richard Bush. one Of tho
Justices of tie Peace for the said comfy. Jo-
seph Wheeler. Lawrence Brock, Ezekiel
Evans. and louis Barrie. who being duly sworn
apon the Holy Eyangelis: dnrose'h aud saith,
That being presen, oa.ii bird day Of Aarch.
1921. atthG Gcorsiaeai Of the Augusta Bridge.
William Larnkin, Sheriff Of aaM county. Rich.
ard II. Wilde, and Samuel Hale, EFqrs did
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-04-05
AGRICULTURAL.

B. F. GoUEDY.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-25

We nrssume il will not be denied BY any Democrat,
even II he belongs to tho school o. uWas tha' wy
present prost rat condition OF The wing pa -
butsble TO the firm stand taken by President iy'.,
defence of the grea principles OF Demoeis s sa
extra session Of Congress N lS4l Ills glorious We
toes of the Bank and Distribution Bills, the DARING
measures of Whggery Frustrated to The aus' Ps,'
that W as but two years ago IN an oser"heih"b 10
tendency The Democracy from one emu VI VIZ
Union 10 the other, expressed their gtauhcs"o
the blow given by Mr. Tyler 10 The wing parry ~
yetoing their fayore projects. Public meetings were
every where held and the President euloeized ior
his manly 6rmDess. Then there was no democrat 10
be found 10 denounce him. The party were unani-
nous IN awarding that praise which he 20 justly "ef
ted But aoto when Is discovered that there -
ran A Accession Of friends 10 the Administration,
few disc ntened sp rts endeavoring TO underfale
his CLAIMS upon the Repub can party for The purpose
of advancing their own interests. The triumph " The
Administrations closed the door Of the public treasury
against the encroaehments Of the sig"ins Hence The
war upon Mr.. Tyler ~
II Mr. Tyler received the appreciation oi 'ne nc
mocratc party for his adherence TO SOUND PrincieA'
two years ago. why should that appreciation De WIN
held no,o 1t must be evident to all honest men, ha'
the violent assaults made upon him IN certain quar-
tiers, spring from corrupt motives, When we look ~
the men who engaged in this crusade, we are
strengthened in the assertion.
We remarked at the commence ment oil Tins arti'
Gle that the deporable condition Of the wings, as
party is owing TO the staLd taken by the President
against their wild schemes at the extra session. No
man, except President Tyler, had then the power 10
raise the Democratic party from the PROSTATE cond
ton in which il was placed at the campaign IN 1870
When lac saw the Democracy beaten down into the
dust by arbitrary majority, he stretched form hi'
hand and saved it, Shall we now repay our benefac-
tor with ingraiitude The honest Democracy will
answer NO!
We may resume this subject again.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-25

FRom MoSrrvIDuo by the National schooner
Mattozino, we have news from Montevideo 10 the
23d May The sdvicos we're favorable TO the ORE n.
tai troops. Colonel Fortunate Silva had completely
routed the Oribsta Chief Melgar at Sanco Solo,
Colonies Estiyao and Cuadra had defeated the Orr.
blsta troops in the Department Of Mercedes and
taken possession Of the capital town.
The bulk OF the Oriental army, under the imme-
date command Of General Rivera, had achieved the
passage Of the Soldado on the 9Th May.
decree had been passed in the General Assem-.
bly,, conccding TO the French and Italians who had
taken up arms in defence Of the Republic, twenty
square leagues Of agricultural land and so 600 he ad
OF cattle.
The French Legion, 2 90i men strong, was muster.
ed on parade on the 18th, had their banners rte-
sentcd III. m by the lady Of General Rivera, in the
name OF the Oriental Sonora. Col 1hiebault the
Chief OF the Legion, received the sac ed symbol IN
der The enthusiastic aceamatons OF victory or death
oribi's cavalry had made some movements against
Ninas and the Province Of Maldonsdo but retreated
again to his old eDcampment on the Rio St Lucia
Rivera being under march towards this position with
the bulk OF his forces from various points.
The Rat Island and the Morte were fortified and
strongly garrisoned. Provisions were plentiful and
oxen selling at twelve dollars per hesd.-Nt~ York
Herald
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-25
COUR

Blair, of the Globe, in his paper of Saturday
last, complains Of the want OF courtesy in one OF
our articles. Good Excellent, The lamb
like editor, whose purity and delicacy OF Ian
guage would grace a drawing room-who never
calls the President of the United States "tral-
est functiouaries Of The Government as base
apostates and unprincirled demagogues-who
never invados The sanctiiy of private life, and
lacerates with scorpions lash the feelings OF
innocent relatives nor shocks female modesty-
be complains OF our not being courteous A
paper note rous for its vulgar coarseness of ex-
pres sion, and the RIGHTEOUSNESS of its assaults
upon public and private character, talk Of cour-
tesy
We are rejoiced, however, that we have
brought the editor Of the Globe TO acknowledge
that there is such thing as courtesy, and we
hope he will endeavor to learn its character and
value, and TO practice IL.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-25

be credited when you show they are wrong lads
e,iasinaie opposition raises no presumption sgs'ns'
them but Il demonstrates that the opposition are IA
fault"
This is the test which we mean to apply TO the ad
minislraon OF Mr. Tyler, and the acts oil his Cabi-
net /; and We see not how the Democracy TO be con
sstent aud honest, can apply any other test. no"
can they now adopt the course they have 80 often
and so Justly condemned in the Wings Of opposing
every measure VI the Administration, right or wrong
merely because il was not tho Administration oil iheIf
party and not the OF their choice!
SO much, then, for the alternative offered IN The
Argus of ndisoriminaie opposition TO the admnstra-
ton of MIR. Tyler, right or wrong.
The other alternative is equally unwse and unjust,
viz TO read out Of the party every Democrat who
holds Office under MIR. Tyler Here again, each case
must stand upon its individual merits In the hrsl
place we deny The authority Of this that newspa-
per To excommuncate any Democrat who does not
by his anti democratic acts, excommunicate himself
la no way, but b. his principles and acts can De
moerat sever himself from the Democracy. Is the
act OF accepting Office under John Tyler such sew
erance from the party, justiies The denuneiatlon
Of the individual who up TO tina, time stands IN full
faith aud fellowship with the Democratic party
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-25

SUDDEN DEATu.-Mr. 7. Eltonhead, a watchma-
ker and slyersmith, No. % Baltimore st. near Harri-
son, died suddenly about O'Clock Saturday
ing. The deceased had been laborIng for some time
under disease OF the heart, and having occasion to
chastise young man m his employ--the brother OF
his wife-it is supposed that the excitem Mt arising
the efrom caused the said calamity Drs Durkee and
Mcguire were called 10 his aid, but vitality had fed
before they arrived. An inq est was held the
body hy J. ID. Hare, coroner and post norton ex
animation had by DIR. Dunbar, and from he unusual
enlargement and condition Of the heart, verdict
rendered In acco. dance with the above facts
Mr.. T.. leaves wife, several children, and hume
rous friends TO his sudden demise Baltimore
Chpper.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-25

MoTnrR's LOVE- On Sunday evenint a Eyed
ana fespeetabie looking matron, the mother Of ue
murderer Green, who was recently SENTENCED 90 g
hung IN Columbus; Ga, passed through this c.',
having travelled from Baltimore on her way to ,,r
commune with, and offer consolation To her v1.
word son IN this hour of his extreme adver. Il,
Whal striking evidence Of the de otion OF q m.-
Their for her offspring, and how beautifully doe, b,
ustr te she truth of the remarks Of the writer uu
alluding t. a mothers love, says:
"A mans mother is the representative Of III, ml-
ker' Misfortune, and even crime, set up no barr,,
between her aud her son. Whilst his mother Ht,.
he viii have one friend on earth who will not l-i.l
when he Is slandered who will not desert him hcn
nc suffers who will solsce hun in his sorrow suI
speak to him Of hope when he Is ready to dcsps.r--
Her affection knows ebbing tide--It lows on FROM
pure fountain, offering consolation or spreaIn-
happiness through all this vale Of tears and cc1-.
only at the ocean of eternity "-.7ugtlsfa Senfuel
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-25
g. could mark unmoved
Dear woman's fearful eye.n

But though these same iron bars Of these same
CLASHES wnJows Of these same sombre houses i,
often TO be seen group Of happy cheerful indyid-
usls The evening Is the time TO witness this, when
all the members of the family and such visiianis as
may lie present. take their seats close TO aud oppo-
site one another on two Of chairs that run m
line from the window across the floor. Here tie
young folks enjoy quiet Irritation with their bellies or
besux-il any such be present, and they generally
sre-whst the more pariarcua Of the family, Of both
sexes smoke their oIgarios aud discourse Of olden
time and ISLAND legends.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-25

THE BEAUTIFUL.

:. There is bat a yery IA mute portion Of the creg
ion that we can turn nto clothes and food aud gfl
6cation for The body, but the whole creation pay ID
,,ed 10 minister 10 The sense OF beauty "-CnAssNc
The beautiful the beautiful
Where do we find II not
Ii is an all-peryading grace,
And lighteth every SPOT
IL spsrkles on the oeean wave,
II glitter. the dew,
We see Il in the glorious sky,
And in the howrel's hue.
On mountain top, In valley deep,
We ind its preserce tberei
The beautiful the beautiful!
IL liveih every where.
The glories Of the nooDtide day
The still and solemn night,
The changing seasons, all can bring
Their tribute 10 delight
There's beauty in the child fir smile.
And in that look of faith
The Christians last on earth, before
His eyes are closed in death.
And in the beings that we love,
Who have our tenderest care
The beautiful the beautiful
'Tis sweet 10 trace il there.
IT was in the glance that God threw oel
The young created earth,
When he proclaimed it " very good ="
The beautiful had birth.
Then who shall say this world is dull
And who TO sadness given,
While yet there glows on every side
The smile that came from Heaven
If so much loveiness is sent
To grace our earthly home,
How beautiful how beautiful
Will be the world TO come!
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-25

Hos. J. q ADAAs-The venerable ex-Presidca'
says the Montreal Gazette Of the 2Oth, aud the psr,
Of relatives and friends travelling wi him. return
yesterday morning from Quebec During the dy
they had an opportunity Of seeing whatever w..
worthy Of notice in Montreal, and also received ts
visits of many Of the citizens. MIR. Adams leave.
town for kIngston. 70 day. al twcyn
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-25

Upwards Of ninety sailing vessels and steamer, tr.
rived at Buffalo on Monday and Tuesday last i,i, r.
cd with the various products Of the teeming West
Among the articles which made up their cargo.
were $4,000 bushels OF wheat, and 80 900 barrel, of
-four.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-25
ID f. D.,

On the 22d instant, EMMA lie ROY, aged 10
months and sdsys-the only child Of Helm s.a
Charles Meucregger.
Suher little children TO come unto me. aHd 'ar
bid them not, for Of such l. the kingdom Of H,s,s.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-25

CARDINAL WooLsrT-This celebrated parsonage
was butchers son. and owed his rapid promotion 20
a very simple incident lie was despatched by Hen
~ VII, as an express TO the Emperor Maxsmilian-
Tie performed the journey more rapidly than it ever
Ia been performed before. After he had left sno-
ther messenger sent TO add to his instructions
r. is messenger Woolsey met, and when he appeared
Jefore the King, he told that new Instructions
had been forwarded to. him when Woolsey replied
hat he had met the messenger. but that while with
the Emperor, he had anticipated the instructions sent
to him, because he that they were necessary TO
proper performance Of his duties. This 70 pleased
Henry, that he conferred the deenery Of Lincoln up.
on him.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-25

- UPRENE COURT REPORTS for 1s4j. by %
} e Howard, Reporter Of the Supreme Goa a
the United States. Just published and this day tt
ceived for sale by r. TAYLOR
Also TuE ANERoAN Law MagAzyE formerly The
Boston "Jurst " for July, lsi3, published quarterly
subscription price S. per anoum. july %
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-25
Posr orrror, w.,Hrseros CRY, DC

July 25, l-ia
I'HE hour Of departure for the EVENING rr.l
II Of cars having been changed, the EASIlkN
MAIL leaving IN that train, will, from and af,. H'
day, be closed at this office at instead Of 3 u
as heretofore.
VIM. JONES, r ~
july Q5-9t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-25

A Truly DrsrRrssNe CAsr.-The brig ohio
sailed from Point Petre (GuadalSupe) on the morn
ing Of the 2d Of July, bound for st. Thomas. On
the evening Of that day, her second mate, MIR. At
wood, was taken III, and died on the 9Th few
hours following the second mates attack, her com
mander, Capt Bers, was taken i'll and on the 5th,
the choi mate, (brother TO the csptain) was seized
with like symptoms, and died on the 9Th. I he cap
tain fingered until the llth, when he also died. In
tins situation, with but three souls board and one
Of them Ill., the eldest took charge Of the YES
sci, with the hope Of reaching part Of the Uni
ted States. No one Of the survivors had the least
knowledge Of navigation, and the vessel was but
spsringy provided with water and provisions. Pro-
videntiay they fell in with Of the Baltimore pi
lot boats, one hundred miles from land, on the morn
ing Of the 18th inst, in state Of hopelessness bor
dering on despair, and in safety reached Baltimore.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-25
From the Harrisburg pa Signal.
PRESIDENT TYLER

The continued abuse heaped upon President TYLER
10y the Globe and few other reckless journals, IL
doing than the efforts Of his friends TO have his
acts closely scanned by the public The people have
become satisfied that The Globe has other objects 10
view Than those Of patriotism and the advancement
Of the Republican cause, in its fierce warfare upon
the President aud his Cabinet IL is well aware that
the Administration is daily making hosts Of friends,
which OF course ntertres vi its schemes Of plum
DER Every additional recruit that enlists under the
Tyler fog, is taken from the regular army Of
spectators and plunderer-, led on by that arch poll
ucal TRIMMER, Francis r Blair.
As we mentioned at the outset the assaults nf the
Globe upon the Administration have led the people
to inquire what Mr. Tyler has done 10 meti, this
abuse. We are satisfied that upon a rigid invesiga-
ton Of the Presidents official act- the public will
triumphanty acquit him Of all charges preferred
against him by selfish and unprnoipled political
knayes. After the most incessant exeriions Of his
enemies 10 fir upon MIR. Tyler a dshonarable act
they have yet to make the first discovery. No Pre-.
sident has ever sustained himself with more credit
and honor than John Tyler. No President has ever
been more hsrcely attacked, and none more misre-
presented and bolied. In outstanding such opposi-
ton, the President has exhibited that Roman firm
ness prominently developed in the character of
the illustrious Jackson.
The people will weigh dspassionately the official
doings Of President Tyler We have nothing to fear
from the result The resent Administrator has
done much for the country. II settled the ysxed
boundary question TO the satisfaction Of the people
re-establIshed the credit of the nation ard intro
duced into The various departments Of Government
the most rigid economy Such an Administration
must be popular with the people despite the efforts
Of knayes aud demagoguos TO bring II into dsrepute
How THEY LIVE ~ GRTAT BRITAN.-In the United
Kingdom, It has been proved that there are 10000
900 OF the peope who not consumers Of wheat
900 consume seven ounces daily 500 600 ten
ounces 3,oOOOOO, fourteen ounces 1901, 600 Sc
yentoen ounces 900 90 twenty one ounces e,d
80 o., 90 tweniy-iour ounces daily. Thi. gives IL
100000 Then there are 100000 who live on oai
neal and l0,OOO,O0J who, to the words Of Rev.
sidney Smith, "rejoice IN potatoes" And this is |
he way human beings live in srIstocratic Great Br
lain.