davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-15

THE PRIVATE TREATISE-Ths little book itself il
designed for those who require speedy and private cure
for certain infectious complaints and which the best and
price is ST. The advertisement however is
that the author has published the interesting chapter
that the which render these complaints obstinate
and gering-n the form of single letter which supplies
this given in the letter ITSELF and in this also, will be
why suffer from month month with
complaint which affect the mind well func
tons of the body and which easily and speedily cured
when once its explained.
But lest it should De Supposed that the letter here referred
processes than really contains the author begs
that beside his long experience he has testimonial letters
physicians in Europe the eminent America Sir
Ashley Cooper to Dr. Mott, Of New York, Dr. Physpck, Of
almost every physician of erninence in the city
DR. Ralph would also further that he consulted
diseases Of this nature his residence No SO Green
hour and those who honor him with their
confidence the complicated of disease will
be surprised the and qucknes with which, general
they will obtain oil lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS.


CARD OF ADVERTISEMENT;
H.
0e' 1'' '''' EQUESTRIAN CIRCUS,
With ss. Of @ Be- Brought ~ s'sr 10 a
% which have rot up with
sSs fIs S's RoaOd
Full particulars IN a lew days. nSr
PARK THEATRE.
THIS EvENlkkS tn lGE '' III. be Performed
Richard Ill., .n., ,.i;ch Nh Booth
Miss Julia Tumbull,. FL Bolero
LOTTERY TICKET.
CHATHAM THEATRE.
THIS Ey HesIDEN FIX l' HGs s5R g'as' with
PEACUCK Il GROW.
oATHER SGSfl1s' r E!If 'fs
mITCHhLLs OLYMPIC THEATNh.
THIS EVENING, Nov i5-The performance will com
THE A TifS; xi.H GUARD.
After which. AS TEE fA i s5ESrsA55 sE.
THE pot I'll fIae' BEp T'E ROOM.
TRYON's INDEPENDENT CIRCUS.
BOWERY AMpHl1 HEATRE.
THIS EVENING, will be presented variety of Eque,-
TRAN Performances unsn iL S. 4 ,.. ,,h.
TARTAR CAVALRY
CoURSTs V OF 'fEtIizABETH
AMERICAN MUSEUM,
AND Pc RPETU AL FAIR.
Half Million of Curiosities (,
Piy Hs MATT Ssd a s1s fsrs? SHAW
H.. Nj fl%ETH SWTtrsrs III.
:sa Singing eqS es ceGii. ID S.sS
Ethiopian Orator. mitator of the Locomotive
asG half
Admission TO the whole % cenu-eharen unasr lsn half
PEALE's NEW YORK MUSEUM,
AND PICTURE GALLERY;
Br0GSM,Gsggi oP9 %Nr ne SUI Gfy IHnaao
hf sasb snS will
THE SRfff SHSHhsS
5SF IF (: 81: 3 Ss
Madame ADoLPH be consulted privately regarding past
Admission ,hllng-2's those who consult
Performances every evening" and Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons at O'Clock.
OEAToRY. AND MUSIC, or Mental and Vocal Science
Health Apollo Saloon, Broadway by Professor Bronson
PH'S esSsi s Sin
Nov 18th ocosk continuing the nth ed oath 9Th and
a9ess Of Mid Body Health Disss,e Happiness and
snd ops eS eu c T e the
ffseplsswih D.ssssions the M,niIn or A1ae al Man
just imported from Paris, representing nearly thousand
OF the truman Frame with such and chasets
will astonis1 and delight without offending the
taste Of any His assistant Mr. F. H. Nash who sings
four with perfect will suffer by comparison
with vocalist. native or ioieign.
Single tickets the Six 81; for lady and gentle
81 3O for Family of Eve Sat- the principal Book and
Muse Stores, Asor House. and Saloon where for
classes be left. ltis+r
pHILHARMONIC SOCIETY-2d Season, IS4s and a.
The first Concert Of the season will take Saturday
ton $40 for four Concerts three admissions each with the
privilege OF purchasing two additional tickets 81 50 each
The would that, although a gallery has
been erected which about hundred Re
accommodated they have determined only
number OF tickets last BY doing they will prevent
the possibility OF the room being conveniently crowded
way, at Z. +. Hayer's, SOL Broadway.
ms 2wsm BY order +. w. ROSTER. Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-15
DEAFNESS.
DRS, CASTLE AND EDWARDS, AURISTS,


DRS. CASTLE AND EDWARDS, AURlSTS,
SS1 BROADWAY-Extract:-
~ 81 cheerfny comply with the request of Lieut. Me-
lnosh to testify lie nvadcd home unfit for duty
of total deafness and discharges frsm his
himself under he professional care Castle and Edwards
Aurss Uader he recovered his and
has returned to his military duty.
Signed, H. McNEVEN, M. D.
Surgeon to H M. B. Forces Jamaica
ACOUSTIC DROPS.
for ncpen Deafness earache palms, buzzings
singing sounds in the collections Of hard vita
of the organs Their oil has been 20
puar remedy in all diseases of the for up
wards Of Oces removed to 3s Broadway
ner White street nI2 lm*ec
ITO DRUGGISTS AND THOSE WHOM 1T MAY
1 CONCERN IN THE NEW ENGLAND STATES
Re-Thomas Roberts 90. New York, George Ro-
berts, Boson-By Injunction Of the Court Of Equity
Massachusetts, the defendant this has removed
from acting for the plaintiffs their principal in the
a imitation Of that medicine.
The Injunction in this case having been made absolute the
mas Roberts x CO. The propreto have established branch
supplied with the genuine : PARIS Life Pills"
If il facilitates their business.
AGENT for Halifax, Mr. Morton druggist For the Canadas,
no mr THOMAS ROBERTS co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-15

NEW INVENTED Oleaginous Compound-Fo render.
~ boots snd shoes peril city waer proofo be obtained
Of subscr at his old established Leather and Findings
store No. Ann street. Price I2x cents a boI To snoIts
me and others who woald the advantage of dry feet
Ihs compound is confidently recommended. .
n9 lm'g j. BROWN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-15
COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTIONS.
ASTHMA, &c, &c.
FOR B E S

TOR the eectusl Of coughs colds caarrhs
tons whoopng cough, liver complaint asthma, difficulty
Of breathing, and all affections of the langs &c &C.
The above Daam has prepared and sold New York
BY for upwards and for the Of
complaints eQualed the No medicine
yet offered the public the Invaluable
pere Its expecton combined with its anodyne qualities
render ohe eecacous remedies Of day. Its
ingredients being all yegeabe and the peculiar it.
preparation and pleasantness which render
agreeable the delicate stomach The performed
by it, quantity sold and the testimonials of those who have
been benefited by have induced proprietor offer
the public certain and edecua remedy for the above
complaints
aborng under any Of the above complaints should
delay but give it trial. and the medicine will be
teed to give satisfaction.
be mad only sos Pearl Of Cross New
York nj the low price Of 81 hottie oIa ims
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-15

DUUBL,E EXTRA ITALIAN HAIR WASH
THIS CELEBRATED PREPARATION the only one that ha,
been discovered for the successful extraon Of that
offensive disease OF the head
DANDRUFF,
has during spring season. been applied and
tested by thousands Of Ladies and Gentlemen and neone
instance, has il failed effect
AN IMMEDIATE AND RADICAL CURE.
1t recommended by the celebrated and sklu physi-
chemists Of the day. Every should avail them
selves of benefits and thus clear head and lnxur
OF hair Ii for sale by its propreorprice 81 the
bottle, and Is cents the single wash il the shop
ol4 3m* P PJJSSEDDU IL Park Row
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-15
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.

WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
STRIKER'S SOLUTION FOR THE HAIR, which will
change grey hair to its original color few minutes This
preceding Others is highly ecacous and possesses the
great advantage Of identifying the hair without injurng
growth.
Those whe doubt its virtues are requested to have their hair
changed before paying their IL humbugs would take
this method there would be reason TO complain
One trial will prove the fact.
Sold wholesale and retail and applied No. Chatham u,
opposite the Hall of Records. New York, stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-15

GENTLEMAN'S FURNISHING STORE,
So MAIDEN LANE
OVER Goats, from .'''..''''... ...Ss to Sl2
Erock Goats -. 10 10 u
Dress ditto to IL
J .
Vests ...s........'... .'............... to
Ali made OF the best materials and in the modem style
Over Coats made and trimmed from. 90 TO $40
i Z
Persons furnishing their materials depend hay;
ing them made in the best manner.
shirts order after the latest and approved
French patterns Under Of all descriptions constantly
hand Goves Hosiery, Crayats Scars, Saspendes nc
o2o lmsec W. COLLINS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-15

Prepared Sold wholesale retail and Tor
by A. B. SANDS 4 Co. Druggists aud Chemists, Granite
Buildings 3 Broadway corner Chambers street New
Sands Co.. East Broadway Market street and by
Druggist generally throughout the United States Price 81 per
hottie. six bottles for S. No Inn IN
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-02
New Millinery Store.

INT RS. HEINZ respectfully informs the
H citizens Of Canton, and the public
generally, tina, she is prepared to manufac-
ture or alter Bonnets, make dresses, scour
has, and do any other business. in
MILLINERYS MANIPULATING.
Her residence is that formerly known
as the Citizens Bank, south side Of the
public square, where she hopes by strict
attention to business to merit the patronage
of the public.
CANTON, Nov. "a, 1843. liza
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-02
District Court of the United States for the

District Court of the United States for the
Southern District of Mississippi.
In Bankruptcy, No. $3.50.
In the matter of the petition of John w.
Ray, bankrupt, individually, and as a
member of the firm of d. w. Dillihay,
& Co. to be discharged from his debts.
Notice is hereby given, that JOHN w.
RAY, of Madison county, has been duly
declared a bankrupt, by an order of the
said court, made on the 18th day Of No,
vember, A. d. l943, and that the said John
w. Ray has applied for certificate of fl
nal discharge from his debts, under the aci
of Congress in such case made and provi-
ded; and the
lst Monday in May nert,
al Jackson, has been set for the final hear.
ing. All persons interested may then and
there appear and show cause, if any they
have, why the decree and certificate of dis,
charge should not be granted.
WIN. BURNS, Clerk.
December 2, lS43.-Pr's fee $5-l2-4
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-02
FRUITS OF THE TARIFF.

From all parts of the country we hear
of gradual revival of business. We
hear less of it in Maine than in any other
State, because we have SO few manufac-
tures.-Ken. Journal.
The design Of the above paragraph is
to represent that the revival of business is
attributable to the tariff. The fact is far
otherwise. The revival of business owes
its origin 10 causes OF a more general
character, which began to operate long be-
fore the present tariff had an existence
"We have less of it revival OF business
in Maine than in any other State, because
aDe hare so fen manufactures" says the
Journal. A precious confession this! The
tariff, then, operates alone for the benefit
of the manufacturers, and agriculture re-
ceives no encouragement or protection
from 1t whatever. This is what the Dem
ocratic press has ever maintained; and it
has along, until now, been denied by the
Federal prints. Let the farmers of Maine,
then, understand this-that the present
Federal tariff operates for the benefit Of
the manufacturing interests only; and that
the agricultural State of Maine can ex-
pect little or no advantage from it, BECAUSE
1T HAS so FEW MANUFACTURES.
augusta Age.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-02

District Court of the United States for the
Southern District of Mississippi.
In Bankruptcy, No. S67.
In the matter of the petition of David An.
derson, bankrupt, to be dis charged
from his debts.
Notice is hereby given, that DAVID
ANDERSON, of Madison county, has
been duly declared bankrupt, by an or
der Of the said court, made on the llth
day OF November, A. D. 1913, and that the
said David Anderson has applied Tor a GER
tificale of final discharge from his debts,
under the act of Congress in such case
made and provided; and The
LIST Monday in May merit,
at Jackson, has been set for the final hear.
ing. All persons interested may then and
there appear and show cause, if any they
have, why the decree'and certificate of dis
charge should not be granted.
VIM. BURNS, Clerk.
December 2, lS43. Prs fee $5-l2-4
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-02
For the Independent Democrat.
THE DEATH OF VIM. r CHAM
BEERS

The last of three generous, nobe he7r;
ed brothers has gone down to the grave
Ere the morning Of life has passed away,
they have been gathered TO their fathers.
Endeared to each other here, they sleep
side by side in the narrow mansions Of the
dead.
When the infant returns to its native
dust, as flower torn from the parent stem
ere the dew-drop is exhausted by the
morning ray, we murmer a benediction
10 the gentle spirit that has passed to
heaven, before the cares, the anxieties, the
temptations, and the sinfulness of this
lower world, have marred its angelic
beauty. When old-age, burthened with
the accumulating ills OF increasing years.
gradually sinks into the grave-the pang
OF death scarce convuIsing the dying
frame-we calmly bid adieu to the faith
full servant" who has gone where the
wicked cease from troubling and The weary
are at rest. But sorrow fills the heart and
chokes the utterance, when we come to
say farewell TO those who, in the men-
dian of life, and the full Yigor of inte-
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-02
The Globe commits an error when it r.

The Globe commits an error when it RI
iterates the assertion of the Herald, tn I
the Mike Walsh Tor Subterranean) gang
composed the Tyler party. We would not
insult any interest, or any respectable
body of men, so much as to connect them
with this band of outlaws. If they were
urged on by Wings, and received money
from The Government officers, for purposes
of their own, we think it hardly fair to
charge the Administration with conniviDg
at this, or having any direct connexion
with them. The acts of all those who sus-
tanned thcm-and especially OF those who
were receiving the patronage of the Gov
ernment-wcre, we grant, directly calcu-
ted to convey TO the public the impression
that there was unity of interest existing
between the Administration and this reck-
less band. But this we do not believe;
and the only way to eradicate the Impress
ion is for the Executive to show his disap-
probation of such conduct on the part of
his officials. Mr.. Suydam, who was on the
regular ticket, was put on as sincere
friend of Mr.. Tyler; and the same inter.
est which fostered the Subterraneans en-
couraged them to put him on their ticket,
also knowing it would have the effect of
causing him to be scratched from the regu-
lar ticket, and thus defeated. Suspectng
the object of this movement, he went per-
sonay to several of the polls, and inform
ed the voters that he had, and wished for,
no connexion whatever with that interest.
He of course was elected; while Mr.. Sha-
Ter, who refused to withdraw from them,
was defeated. These are matters OF iact,
and tits we'll that they should be stated
". Y Plebcian.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-02
For the independent Democrat.

For the Independent Democrat.
Lines suggested by the death of H. D.,
an infant.
Farewell to thee Henry-larewell dear
boy
Thy days have been numbered on earth,
Thou didst sparkle while in the sun.
shine Of joy
But short.ived as beauty or mirth.
| envy thee boy, thy short.lived career,
Transported from Earth back to Heaven
Ere thy young heart was how'd by sor.
row or fear,
Ere sin thy young spirit had riven.
Let parents and friends forget all their
pain,
Al the loss Of the dear one that's gone,
Their loss is overwhelmed in the infinite
gain,
That their cherub in Heaven hath won.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-02
Executors Notice.

Il FILTERS testamentary having been
IL granted the undersigned, executors
of the last will and testament OF II. IL.
OfFutt, deceased, at the November Term
1913, Of the Probate court of Madison
county: Notice is hereby given to all
those indebted to said estate, to come for
ward and M Ike immediate settlement; and
all those having claims against said es-
tate, will present them duly authenticated
within the time prescribed by law or they
will be forever barred.
BAIL z. OFFUTT,
JOHN COOPER,
Exc ulors &c.
Canton, Nov. l7fh l813.-l0-S
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-02
THE METROPOLIS,

A New weekly parlor Gazette of Lie
"a nature, General Intelligence anc
Arl-Ediled by EpEs SARGENT.
The Metropolis is published every Sat
urdsy in the city of New York, the first
number bearing date March llth, 1913
Every number contains sixteen large &C.
tavo pages, in double columns, and Is pub
lished with new type on fine paper. The
work will form at the end Of the year two
handsome volumes, of four hundred and
sixteen pages each.
The contents will be various, ccmpri-
sing original articles, letters from cores
pondents al home and abroad, tales, poems,
and sketches, original and selected, lite
rary, scientific, and musical notices, for
eien and domestic news, and editor al
comments upon the novelties of the day.
TERMs.--For one dollar year in ad-
vance the Metropolis will be mailed for
any part OF the United States or Cana
da.
Postmasters and others renting five
dollars will receive six copies per annum,
ten dollars twelve copies; mailed to one
address.
No letters taken from the Post Office un-
less franked or post paid.
Editors publishing this brief prospectus
will receive the Metropolis for one year.
All orders, remi:tances, and communi-
cations, must be addressed free 10
SARGENT e. Co.,
ISL, BroadrGy, N. Y,
To AGENTS.
The unparalleled low terms upon which
the Metropolis is afforded 10 Agents. rem
der il a matter Of necessity to demand
payment in advance for the same, in al
cases rstheSt exception. There will b.
now no departure from this rule,
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-02

lect-the glowing visions Of hope inviting
them enward-are suddenly called TO close
their eyes forever upon the bright and glo-
rious creation around them. AS the clods
of the valley descend upon the coffin, and
the hollow funeral note falls upon the ear,
we feel impressed with a fearful sense of
the uncertainty and nothingness of life.
the vanity of all earthly hopes, and the
frailty of human ties.
And you, to whom home on earth was
so rare blessing-you, who were en-
deared 10 us all by nm amiable character, a
cheerful disposition, and an open-hearted
generosity--you, who but yesterday stood
in our midst, with the warm current of life
courslng through The veins, and looking
forward TO long years of usefulness and
honor, are now numbered with the dead!
Thy home Is desolate-ihy chair is va
cant! The low wall of sorrow, the con.
vulsive sob of afllicton echoes through thy
hall! Thy step upon the Threshold no
more brightens the eye with Joy, nor ava
kens the heart to gladness!
" None knew thee but To love, none named
thee loi - praise"
0SwArn
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-02
OSWALD.

DIED: At his residence in this place
on Friday the LIST day of December, VIII
LIAM r. CHAMBERS in the 32d year Of his
age.
The deceased has left wife and one
child, the one to mourn the loss of hus.
band, the other to feel the want of pa.
rent. But q few weeks since we were
called upon to follow TO the grave an in
terestng little girl, the daughter of him
who so soon has followed his cherub child.
Sudden and Unexpected has been the
death of this much esteemed. and much
regretted man; after only few days Ill
ness not at first supposed 10 be serious
He died with the utmost calmness, in the
possession OF all his faculties, and with a
perfect consciousness of his approaching
end. The writer of this notice has long
known the deceased, and long esteemed
his many virtues. 1t is rare, very rare,
that one of morn pure and disinterested
nature, of nobler impulses, Of more high
and generous feeling is found in this cal
culating, friend-forgetting world. The
writer has accompanied the subject o.
these remarks through varied scenes of
pleasure and toll, of trial, of difficulty and
danger, and in all positions has seen him
ever the same self.denying, self sacrifi-
cling, devoted friend. If he ever erred, it
was from the impetuous goodness of his
nature; "his fittings leaned to the side Of
virtue" His parents have lived to mourn
over the tomb of three sons, whose re-
mains rcpose in our village grave-yard.--
They might we'll excaim with Young:
"Insatia,e Archer' could not one suffice2
Thy shaft flew thrice; and thrice my peace
was slain.'
They are now all-unconscious of the blow
that has fallen, but the fatal tidlngs, sure
as the messenger of fate, will reach them
in their distant home. A host of friends
here, who admired the character of the
deceased, and will long cherish his memo
ry, deeply sympathise with his sorro~ing
parents in heir affection, and suggest to
them the best and highest of all consola-
tons, that tho
"An angels arm can't snatch him from the
grave;
Lesions of angels can't confne him
there"
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-02

Since the heroic days of missionary
martyrdon, we do not recollect to have
seen any thing more striking than the fol-
lowing, drawn from a late French paper:
MARTYRDOM IN CHINA.
The Universe gives the following as an
authentic account of the martyrdom of M.
Borie, the missionary at Tong king, in
China: When surprised BY the soldiers
who went to arrest him, he rose, and, like
the Saviour, asked them, whom seek veP
They were for moment struck dumb by
his majestic countenance and extraorJi.
nary stature, so imposing in this climate.
When put in irons The contessor took ad.
vantage OF the eagerness shown by the
people 10 visit him, to deliver freely to
them the words of eternal life. His exc
cution was horrilying. The executioner,
who was half drunk, scarcely knew what
he was about. His first stroke OF the sa-
bre fell on the ear Of the martyr, and cut
him to the jaw; the second came upon the
shoulders; and the third was better d.
rected, but did not sever the head from the
trunk. At this sight the criminal manda-
rim shrunk back with horror. 1t required
seven strokes before the sanguinary work
was finished, during which the holy priest
did not utter single cry"