davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-16

tomatoes answer the purpose best. Ordinary
brown sugar may be used, a large portion of which
is retained in the syrup.
LADIES' FAsHIoNs.-For the qualification Of our
fair readers, VIC copy from late English paper.
description of some Of the Ladies' dresses worn
on the occasion of the Royal Drawing, held last
month";
Her Majesty-Dress Of black satin, handsomely
trimmed with three deep founces Of black lace,
the body and sleeves richly ornamen,ed with da-
monds and lace; train of black satin trimmed
with lace and ribbons to correspond with the dress.
Head dress-feathers, diamonds and lappers.
Her Royal Highness, the Duchess Of Kent
Dress of black lace rich black satin, the body
and sleeves handsomely ornamented with din-
monds and black lace; train OF black striped wa
tered silk, lined with satin, and tastefully trimmed
with satin ribbon. Head address-feathers, dia.
monds and lappets.
Duchess of Sutherland-f1abit de cour, compos-
ed of three tulle skirts, elegantly embroidered EN-
tressee d'ltalie, worn rich white gros dc
| Naples slip; manteau Of the same material, orna-
mented with wreath of verdure; body and
sleeves tustefully trimmed with mixed flowers and
splendid diamonds. Head dress-rich plume Of
feathers, blonde lappets, and profusion Of mag
nifcent diamonds.
Marchioness of Douro-A rich black watered
and striped satin train, trimmed with rich black
ShanIiily lace, Ioopcd WIN agrunes ue Hrehaoes
and de feurs dc fuchsia, lined with rich black sat-
in; corsoge en- ceur, with rich black lace, berthe,
and sabos; very rich black Chan.illy lace dress,
en- tablier, trimmed with rich black lace, founces,
over black satin. Head dress--plume of feathers
and superb diamond ornaments, and rich black
lace appets.
Countess Deldpdrr-Court train Of rich silver
gray gros d'Afrique, lined with pink lace gros do
Naples, trimmed with tue and shaded ribbon;-
petticoat of rich white satn,> trimmed with mag
nificent Brussels point ornamented with feathers
and satin bead tassels. Head dress-feathers and
diamonds and Brussels point lappets.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-16

Tomato Egs.-We copy the following from th'
American Farmer. 1t will soon be seasonab
article. The experiment has been tried in thi
quarter, with most satisfactory results. Rcl
specimens Of the fruit thus prepared, were exhib
tied at the shows Of the Cincinnati Horticulture
Society this spring.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-12-23
Lexington, mississippi, December 2s. EsA3.

ana dehcatc are strengthened by their OPP
Grafton because they clear the system of
oaa hamors, quietneryous irritablIty, and
invariably produce sound health. Up.
wards Of 100000 boxes of these incsti.
mable Pills have been sold within 10
months in three States alone, and more
than three times the same quantity in other
States. AS an amti-billious medicine, no
family should be without them. A single
trial Of them is more satisfactory than a
thousand certificates.
Price, % cents perboX, with directions.
For sale at the
LEXINGTON DRUG STORE.
Lexington, Sept. 2, 6m
ALSO, DR.. HUTI'S
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-12-23
~. p = IN 5a71T11l
eG M n OH BT SSa1s II;
la3 IN E11S:S Z 5e Il Il
I 4! 4 \ Ski MD SllskH ri y U
Il ]. 9 I! Q 8

certain ant eGectuaS cure tor 4gue
Hand Fecer; also uged succegsfpIy in
the treatment Of Bilious Fsuer,
Nausea, general dcJauy,
0ndnerU0U5 WeakaesS.
The most hatering recommendations
OF this Medicine have been received from
many eminent Physicians and others who
have used it. And tits presumed that no
medicine has ever been used whose action
has been more beneficial, pleasant, iuvig-
oraung, and called forth from afflicted
sufferers such expressions of heartfelt
gratitude end thankiuness. Persons t.
king the Pills, soon End themselves re-
lieved-Chill broken! Fever gone! Slo
mach AND head free and healthial, strength
and appetite increasing and improving, and
all nervous weakness fled.
When taken according to the directions
accompanying them, they never fail 70
cure the chill and fever the first day, and
never sicken the stomach or operate upon
the bowels,
Their action upon tho whole system is
so charming, that persons are invariably
surprised and pleased with their rapid and
complete restoration 10 health.
The pills are purely and solely ycgeta-
BILE, and the happy combination Of the
ingredients and their proportions are such
as to produce medicine which never fails
to relieve when relief IS at all gt.anab.c.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-12-23

age Oh lhtsc Al-AJ POPUur Ul5courses
with but little cost. The great size of
the paper also enables US 10 give all i'm
Iportant Congressional Proceedings at
length, and all reports and other publ;
documents in full, together with occa-
sional Congressional Speeches III full.
THE FARMERS.
1t is intended to make the paper one of
great interest to the Farmer, by giving the
Reports OF The different Agricultural AS
sociaions; the new inventions; late ex-
.periment5 in tilling, and able papers from
every source entitled to confidence; so
that the Agricultural portion of the GEM
munity will find in its columns, without
entrenching upon other matter, all that is
desirable to know, without the expense of
seperate Journal
AS A NEWSPAPER.
As a weekly newspaper, it is believed
that the "I'HE UNITED .ST,3yF,g
SATURDAY. POS7'' is not equalIed
by any weekly literary paper now exist
ing. 1t contains full and well digested
account of every matter of news up 10 the
hour of printing. This is great beside
ratum to those who take only q SINGLE
weekly paper, and which means less ex-
tenslye than those connected with the es-
Enlistment cannot accomplish. The
number OF persons employed, and the
steam-power engaged in the publication Of
tins paper, altogether surpasses that Of
rny other OF a similar character.
In Short, the UNITED STATES
SATURDAY POST is considered in all
respects equal, if not superior, to any of
its class, while in price it is far cheaper.
Instead of three dollars a year, which is
the price of the two mammoth newspa-
pers Of New York, and the two Of Bos-
ton. The subscription of the "UNITED
ATES SATURDAY POST is only
Ytco Dollars gear, per single copy,
GEO. r. GRAHAM IL co.
No. 90 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-12-23

Gle, and also that Of the "United States"
weekly newspapers, the immense sub
sefiptlon list Of which concerns they have
united with the heavy list of the SATUR-
DAY TOST, a family newspaper of %
years standing, and now issue the three
IN one under the title of :" The United
Nates Saturday Post and Chronicle"
The present number will commence THE
ITWENTY-FOURTH VOLUME, and
with the superior facilities now possessed
by the proprietors, they can afford TO pub
hsh larger, handsomer, and better paper
Tor the money than can be had elsewhere.
The editorial department will be under
the control Of several gentlemen OF high
literary standing and ability, and will be
conducted with degree of vigor and
spirit that must render the paper one Of
the very best ever issued in the country.
the great size Of the sheet will enable the
Iproprciors to give a greater variety Of
original end selected matter than can be
found III co!emPorary sheets, The mat
ter will in many respects be Of dih.eren
quality The design pf the proprietor,
being, to make a
4 First late Family Newspaper
in every particular, calculated 70 rect T.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-12-23

Pls q DIS OH u 81 "a
IkX;5!s1, Ra b 3 \ /! Y 5.lslI


TMSHESE Pills have long been known
Il and appreciated for their eXtraordi-
nary and Immediate powers Of restoring
perfect health to persons suffering under
nearly every kind OF disease 70 which the
human family is liable.
They are particularly recommended to
all those persons WAC are afflicted with
any kind Of a chronic or lingering disease
as there is no medicine before the public
which has SO natural and happy effect up
on the system in correcting the stomach
and liver, and to the formation of healthy
chyle, and thereby purifying the blood.
They are acknowledged by the hun
dreds and thousands who are using them
to be not only the most mild and pleasant
IN their operation, but the most perfectly
innocent, safe and efficient medicine ever
offered to the public. Those who once
made trial Of these pills, never after
wards feel willing to be without them and
call again and again for more, which is
sufficient proof Of their good qualities.
Headache. Sick ana Norvous.-Those
who have suffered and are weary of sul-
tering with this distressing complaint will
find Spencer's Vegetable Pills a remedy
at once certain and immediate in its effects
One single dose Of Pills. taken as soon
as the headache is felt coming OH, will
cure it in one half hoar entirely.
AS a remedy in Sun3nasr anR Bomci
complaints, they display their wonderful
powers to admiration and are far superior
to any thing in use for these complaints.
In Dyspepsia and Liyer Compiqiylts,
they stand unrivaled. Many have been
cured in few weeks, after having suffer-
ed under the dreadful complaint for years.
In Ha6ituat Costivenc5S, they arc de-
cidedly superior to any Vegetable Pill
ever brought before the public; and one
20 cent box will establish their surprising
virtues, and place them beyond the reach
ol doubt in the estimation of every indi-
vidual.
they are invaluable in nervous and hy-
pocondriacal affections, loss of appetite,
and all complaints to which females alone
are subject. They are mild in their ac-
ton, and convey almost immediate con-
VIC. of their utility from the first dose.
ney may he taken by persons Of any
age; the feeble, the inffm, the nervous
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-12-23
q
nlRs ] u

"a aHE public are hereby cautioned u
81 gainst beingimposed upon Ivy pay
ing, in these hard times one dollar and2
or 81 50 for box Of pills or bottle Of
any kind Of medicine to cure ciills and le-
vers, when IluIl's fever and agua and an
ti-ieyer Pills can be had for only 81 that
have never failed in single instance Of
curing the Chills and Fever, when used
according to the directions accompanying
them. Remember this, and next time
get Hull's Pills, and thereby save your
half a dollar.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-12-23
NOTICE.

w- ETTERS of Administration hay-
VI a ing been granted to the undersgn-
ed, on the estate Of Elisha Morgan, de-
ceased, at the May term 1919, of the
Honorable Probate Court of Holmes coun-
ty: Notice is hereby given to all persons
to said estate, to make immedi-
ate payment, and all persons hayingclaims
against said estate to present them within
the time prescribed by law, or they will
be forever barred.
JOSEPH CASTLEMAN, Ex'r.
Aug. ~, 20 CIV.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-12-23
DIST. CAHNCERY COURT
JUNE Term, l943.
Thomas Rule, ct al.
Heirs of w. w. Smith, ct al.

E pom opening this bill it appearing
u to the satisfaction Of the Court that
the defendants, Hollert Smith, widow of
W w. Smith, deed, John ]. Smith, T..
\. Smith, Emmelne Nance, and Gideon
Nance, her husband, Frances Smith,
Brltton G. Smith, Harriet Smith, Martha
Smith and Emily Smith heirs at law Of
sd w. W. Smith, are not inhabitants of
the State ofMissisaiPpi. butreside beyond
the limits thereof, so that the ordinary
process Of law cannot be served upon
them. II is therefore ordered that unless
the said defendants appear before the
Vice Chancellor at his court room in Uar-
rollton, on the Bird Monday Of December
next, and plead, answer or demur to the
bill OF complaint herein, the same as tC
them will be taken as confessed, end sucl
Judgment or decree rendered herein, q.
may seem equitable and just; and it is
further ordered that copy Of lhis orde
be published once aweel, for two months
successfully in the Lexington Union.
WIN HEMINGWAY, Ok
Sep. %, 1913.
Eplty A. Arogk y u
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-12-23
TRUST SALE OF
Valuable Negroes.

- - ~ - ~ " - sA9 - - -" ~
Egg URSUANT to the the provisions
Ell OF J Deed of Trust, executed to the
undersigned as Trustee by Adam Carson,
to secure a certain sum Of money therein
mentioned to Ann Chambers. which deed
bears date 9TH Of April, 1910, and duly
recorded in the Office Of the Clerk of the
Probate Court of Holmes county, Miss,
in book G., pages 3g2 and 1928; / will
on Saturday the
IGN Of December meet,
proceed to sell at public cutlery to the
highest bidder at Richland, the following
named Negroes, to wit: Price q Negro
man aged 40 years; Adam a man aged 80;
Edmund man aged %; Sorrow man
aged %; Tom a man aged 30; Henry a
man aged %; Rachael a girl aged ii;
Elizabeth a woman aged twenty; Susan
aged twenty; and girl aged twelve; Ca
ty, girl aged nine; Dolly girl aged six;
George a boy aged two years; Beck Il
womanagcd forty; Nose a boy aged four-
teen; I'D hey aged thirteen; Soaburn
boy boy aged twelve; Fanny agirl aged
twelve; Della woman aged twcnty-six;
and her child Robor, aged one year; Celia
a woman aged twoniy-six years; Ned a
boy four years old; jim boy two years
old; Adam aged one year; Mary woman
aged forty, Flora girl agedtwelve years;
Simon, a boy aged ten; Tidy girl aged
eight; Joan girl aged six; Charity a
girl child aged one year, Amos boy
nine years old; Caesar . woman aged
sixty; VEINS woman seventy; Sarah a
woman aged sixty years.
JOSEPH c. BITES,
Trustee.
Juno 10, GIN.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-12-23
INSOLVENCY..

fE HE undersigned having been an
u pointed by the honorable Court Of
Probalcs Of holmes county, at the june
term, 1919, commissioners OF Insolvency.
on the Estate Of John S. King deceased,
viii meet at the Office OF the clerk of the
court Of Probales, on the second Saturday
IN each month, for the next six months,
for the purpose Of examining, receiving
auditing and allowing claims against said
Iecedants estate.
j. Vi. itOLliNGSW
). III BAUGHN,
". 4. pURDON,
duo" 10. g. GamuI-sinue-s.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-12-23
: HeaI. OLE ADVERTISING.

E'"oo. or So if hot'laid until expiration
&dl'0S' . To-
E|' ,iS OF ADVERTISING,
4 irartisemonts will be inserted at the
4 ~ at ! 90 per square for the first inser-
4 and and 50 cents, for each week thereaf-
n a" or less constituting a square
4 Mnn,ber of insertions required must
n ., On the margin OF the manuscript
l lU' will be inserted until forbid, and
ssmsj accordingly. Advertisements
!, distgnco must be accompanied with
u money ,;ors Of
sprsonal nature, Will be charged double
A nnoncing candidates for county offices
4 he s., each; for State and District Of
Is, So
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-12-23
PHILADELPHIA
AVURDAY NJ u 5 L u NJ

PHILADELPHIA
SATURDAY NJ u 5 Z U NJ,
II Kaolclcdgs, Ne0s and amusement
n Family Newspaper, neutral IN politics
IMPOSED to quackery, and devoted TO
81 useful Arts, Education, Morals, health
M amusement.
rhe tales, sketches, narratives, blogra-
N;es, ESSAYS and poems, shall be OF the
II ORDER the best productions of the best
efilers of the day. Also articles on His
ofe, Astronomy, Chemistry, and all the
lsaful arts and sciences, with liberal
DoFsion Of ligh: reading, anecdotes, wit
aAa humor, making varied, rich, and
niFlh-insPuing Ollo.
lie on the Ocsan.-Furnishlng mar
laliRes OF sterling adventures at sea, show
1 he courage and herolsm of the bold
lse9or, as
4 Springs from his hammock, and flies
to the deck,
Nhare amazemcnt confronts him with
images dire,
kild winds and mad waves drive the YES
M SCI wreck,
The mass lily in sPlinters; the shrouds
are Oh fire.
orcjgn and domestic news, Congress
~ proceedings, and general view of
'palje:5 Q! interest or importance, will
|Sear.
flctoraI embellishments, comprising
Hps, landscapes, architecture, portraits
AlshngalshcJ p2rsonages, OF both sexes
So these as well as IN neatness of w.
|sFaphy, the Museum shall not be sur
N0rcl5a Correspondence.
sAls have been completed for securing
guar lorelgn correspondence more ex-
and complete than has ever en-
~ The columns OF an American news
pmmercial,--The state of business.
PC prices Of grain, flour, and all
scrlPtons OF country produce, merchan
DC, will be given from actual sales
FlllladeIphla; Baltimore, New York,
son, DC.
elect and original gems from the best
FucAonS OF the best writers of the
AGENTS--terms commissions &c.
'ny individual who will take the trou-
10 procure the names of his friends.
Rfemlt the funds, will be entitled to the
EMISSIONS which are at present, and
continue to be, until further notice.
Il liberal by far, than have vet been
Fed py any newspaper of real charac-
Pr merit.
EERNS,-The Philadelphia Saturday
scum IS published every week at two
'Ats per annum, as usual in advance, or
IN the end of the year. For $50. in
sen' iGnds, Is copies of the newspaper
oe forwarded, securely packed, to
Ia Part Of the United States. 3 COMES
\, q, all orders and communications
I aG TIloe free ofpostage, to
HOS II, G. CLARK, q Co.
\. ~ Chesnut 81. PHILADELPHIA.
~ snail be glad to exchange with
'' 4 that will oblige us By copy.
NOTICE.
~ al ~ Z at the Sep TENDER term. IsAa
VIC Court Of Probates of Holoe.
IA ~ ,a present IS, my account for fnaIeetlle'
IA ana allowance as Administrative ,tra a,r', -
In non on the estate Of Mumco rrdf ~ !
n "a A., deceased, and surrender NV le =.
my administration. 0i my ie''
E.s, l Si w. U r. Admr.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-12-23
NEW ENTERPRISE,

TEE JDIBttJ A~'''S' u
EScniag Post, and Saturday
Courier.
romnrising the fruits Of twenty years
Esrieoce in the Newspaper business
Lid Of the most distinguished newspa-
writer's of the day a valuable Foreign
dependence; with troops Of Literary
Fls, and the determination to publish,
spw.paocr for all classes, which shall
il IN
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-12-23
,, EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
n BY JOHN n BASklN.

|rrpvs OF SUBSCRIPTION.
- one years Subscription SO ifpaid in
u O or So if hot'1aid until expiration
IdliSS' a
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-12-23

Lansdale, p. II. compl't.
Aug. IL, 2G Pm. prf$l7.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-12-23

|Eaolclcdgs, News and amusement.
AFamily Newspaper, NEUTRAL IN politics
opposed to quackery, and devoted TO
suseluL Arts, Education, Morals, health
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-12-23
INSOLVENCY..

Fuliz d. Brook, p. Q.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-12-23

juno 10, en-.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-04-22

proves to tho landed in'efsat Of Ibis scot u,
81 the countrr, no would do well 10 maks ii
visit thsfe and Judge for himself
Another very pleasing feature III the fences
Of England, and which hie tesn atl6ptsd 10 II
greater or less estant in he older settled paF,s
Of The United Slater, ars the rows of trees
and belts Of forest planted along The liner p.
The shade Of these. N thls COL, meisi eli.
mate, does not Henfa 10 essentially inIirf the
gfewth II the hsd2er, although beneath ar,
more sunny sky, We ars satiatied that titry
would. Row. and belts of abr ubbery and
trees dlbhR The uthfgin hf The road, mod up
aud down Tho division fenes# II The ~ostairt.
give England an appeal nee il The distance #
being q we'll HoodGd country ! and IN The
carly PAT of Jane, when the hAwtbora II III
full bIooip, the iiolda lock Az il e~uciosed ny
walls VI flowers. 1t IN II charming country.
inade 40 primes allv BY The band nj mar. and
with cur decided rural pre- seta,its, No
wamiered oyaf ii with a pleasure G can hot
dedcrtbe. Wenl2 that nofs pf otf conaify.
man Engaged IN farming operations could
visit It /; ,wa are satisfied that they would
generally return 10 then lefusa, determined
10 tnlt,ysih ls+s latl, and IN better style, md
do more TO adofh Ito ~hutfacs. 1'hofs ate
many estalea IN Great britain which nrt hts
tiadf perfect pieitfaa almost, and everything
about ihsin II disposed Nah Ia much fasts %
II they we're desttued Is be- immortal Aed Oh
canvass by Il Claude de LArfAne@-Amr tan
Agtp nHur4I
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-04-22
UPON THY TRUTH RELYING.

ny r, H.. BAYLY.
They say we are too young 10 love
Too Wild to be united;
In Rcorn they bid us both rehounte
Tie fond vows we have slIghted,
They send thee forth 10 seasRhe world,
Thy love by absence trying;
Then 90; for | can smile isfeweH--
Upon thy truth relying.
know 'hai pleasme's Hand Will throw
Her sllksn No ~ about thee
| know how lonesome | shall find
TIE long, long days without thee.
But in thy letters ~tliere'Il be joy
The reading--the replying
III kiss each word that's traced by thee
Upon thy truth relying.
When friends applaud thee, III sit by,
IN silent rapture gazing
Aud, oh! how proud Of being loved
BY her they have been praIslng,
But should Detraction breathe thy rane.
The worlds reprooE denying,
I'd love ihee-laud thee~-trust thee still
Upon thy truth relying.
Fen 1hose who smile to see us part,
Shall see w meet with wonder
Such trials only make the heart
That truly loves grow forder.
Our Sorrows past shall be our pride,
When With each other vIcing;
Thou wilt c%ontile in him, who lives,
Upon thy truth relying.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-04-22

The 5oaEHs MUTfsY-The Warrington
correspondent Of the New York CONNER
cial writes thus Of the probable action Of The
Executive upon TIE case Of Commander Nc.
Kenze -
" It is understood al Warrington thai ths
decision Of the Court Martial in the Gaze If
Commander Mckenzie il an honorable &C.
fpittal, and that the distinguished head Of the
Navy Department will advoeate the confr-
nation Of the decree and the maintenance Of
the discipline Of the navy AID il 10 believed
that the distinguished head Of another depart
nest, Influenced by "a entail feeling, fer
which due allowance mus be made, viii be
led to use all his powerful influence, and d.
rect all the energies Of his acute intellect to
procure the d}ca bproba'ion OF the Executive.
An issue will thus be Termed, which will
throw a brand OF dIscerd into tie Cabinet.
Strong, however, as nay be the appeal, and
specious as may he The argument used 10
produce ouch a result, ] have great coufi-
dcnce in the infexibIe integrity Of the See.
rotary Of the Navy, and the immoyab!n firm
rsss Of the President and the country NAV
rest satisfied that both Will mite to uphold
the eanetity If the law and sustain the dis
ciplIhe Of the navy"