davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-11

The new sloop Of war Albany is rapidly 3.ls1o.
towards completion at the navy yard, Brooklyn
She viii be ready TOT launching IN about mur''.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-11

WAVES OF THE SEA, A MoryE PowER-An IN
glish publication says that this power, witch Ia.
long been vaguely known 10 exist but the idea Of
ever bringing It INTO never appears 20 have boer
even thought or j. just now be NJ brought under no.
tice by Y. A. Etzler who, by means Of some yer,
simple machinery, has made tie alt,ua:ifg ?,
perpendicular motion of ship, ty TIE pow
er Of the wave, sutseryiert 20 her horz- n
tai motion through the water. The mode Of The af-
plicaton Of tins power j. thus described
"Io conceive how tins power cen be brought into
action, it is necessary 10 know, th.i 10 " hlicy,r
height wave rises It has effect on the calm Of the
water below further than al depth equal o. ~ height
and hence 1t = 10 render tie power Of waves eL
icient by Offering them a sstauce FOR u,c pr0pul
sion oil vessel TIN, resistance D. obtained b, cOUuec-
ing sort OF platform placed beneath The unduston Of
e waves with the vessel floating ia them, al both ends
Of this platform and brought up each of the YES
sell are strong connecting rods, t. afn, work
ng on an axis 90 these arms fixed ratchet rod,
worked IN tooth vhocl connected with paddles and al
every pitch Of the Ne.. the alternate pcrrcadicuar
motion causes tie paddle whscl. 90 rcyclyc This IS
ne most simple application of tie power, but, by
proper arrangement OF rcquis te machinery ay.whee
&c, tie motion Ol thc vessel may be reg lated A. true
as by iue stamcuguc and BY -Jrug. placed ~ proper
parts Of Tie two floating bodies namely the vessel and
the plltiormal Danger may be re, s,od and concus-
sion rendered harmless. Mr.. Et,lcr calculates that
twenty 10 thirty miles per hour be easily aud safely
attained by these means, and that taking into cons-
Iteration the durst OF calms when there is ALWAYS
an undu'ation Of the sea- the average rate Of yeloc
y on long sea voyages may be estimated at from ten
To- twenty miles an hour \ perfectly successful cx-
pertinent has been made OF Margate, with the most
simple mechanism and a model is exhibited in the
"ar'ains' room at Ilo,d's for rublc inspection.
Another objection we had 90 tic Article was. The
language used IN relation TO Mr.. Tyler No matter
what may have been MIR. Tylers faults a. a polit-
cian, no one will pretend 10 deny that has jud,cous
exercise q The veto power has been of Infinite ser
wee to the democratic cause. Had Mr. CLAY sue
cccded IN all hi' great federal measures the co,inl,
might have been bound to the car Of federalism for
quarter Of century Mr. Tyler deserves no par
ucular credit for having performed his dy. for that
H expected from all officers; BIT having performed
u, lhe'aci certainly should shield him from abuse.
" o. Morning Herald
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-11
Erom lIn Old Sohool Democral.

The Indiana Democrat is of opinion, that the
Globe and the Bay State rendering the cause Of
federalism actual service under false coors,
and doing more serious injury 10 democracy, than
they POSSIBLY could, il they were fighting openly
under the banner of Henry Clay. An enemy dis
guised is more to be feared than open aud manly
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-11

Prss.-The steel employed in Great Britain, 70
making pens, amounts TO one hundred and twent,
five tons annually which Is equivalent TO about tire
hundred millions Of pens
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-11

a letter received IN New London Conn, by the
Great Western, via England from an officer on board
u $. ship Saratoga dated Santa Cruz land, OH
Tencriic July 9Th, announces her arrival at lhat
place on the 23d luue
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-11

TnE EMPEROR or Rus'rA, says the Lycoming Ca
zcite, has rendered to Amos Adds, Esq, Of that
county, the appointment Of Mechanical Engineer on
the St Petersburg ard Moscow Railroad.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-11
CIIAI.I.ENGT DfACKIVG

VX FISCHER has Just received fresh SUPPLY
w Mason inimItoblo Hacking which g.
only standard article IN the country u ahofJ
more beautiful polish w less time than any other ,lt
lar composition. II viii not soil the whitest linen
,hines alike IN damp and dry weather For 20
sale and retail ~ StsiioncI-' Hall
sen --3lwfw
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-11
From The Petersburg M Republican

I he Democratic papers all the country seem
to be getting tired oil the Globe We have long ago
come 10 the conclusion, that the Globe not what
the metropolitan organ of the Democracy ought to
be- 1t is rather too cunning for US plain Virginia
people--wc cannot understand IFS man9uvres.
We know the Globe to be ia error in regard to
some OF lis positions respecting Mr.. Henshaw and
the Morning Post,-Ecsie,ri .4rgus.
The Globe especially, has presumed to hold itself
as the grand dictator Of the party, and claimed for
itself sort of iniallbity, attempting 10 read out
eminent and well tried Democrats, who happen 10
differ with 1t in their choice Of men. That paper has
long been lin OF lead" upon the pariy-and I'M
less il changes its course, its columns will to be
regarded the pure fountains Of Democratic orlho-
doxy.-.4m ga Dem.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-11

N5-Col. johnson is about to start on his proposed
tour east All the eastern editors are preparing 'ns
pens and paper TO be in readiness TO chronicle 'is
event Onr readers shall know all that may uanspire
Of an important nature Tonpkins Democrat
The Colonel shall not complain oil any wan'
of enthusiasm this trip.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-11

MORT of The Select Committee OF that House
Amounted 10 investigate the affairs Of the Pos
Office Department. March 2, 1888. Washing
ton City: Printed by Blair & Rives" The
pamphlet contains only thirty pages-27 lines 70
the mage
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-06
RY THOS. A. FALCONER.

within the whole compass of the Materia Medica
He however, at length, tried the medicine which
ne now Offers 10 the pnblic, and he was cured in
a very short time, alter his recovery had been
pronounced no. only improbable, but absolutely
InpOtible, by any human means
Alfthat MIR Moffat requires Of his patients IS
10 be particular in taking the Life Medicines
strictly according TO the directions IL isnot by
sell may say IN their favor that he hopes 10 gain
credit. E is alone by the results of fair trial
ADVICE TO FEMALEs.-Females who value
good health should never be without the Lite
Medicines, as they purify the blood, remove OBJ
StructIons, and give the skin beautiful clear
healthy, and blooming appearance.
To PARENTS AND OTHERs.-PerSonS OF apleth-
oric habit, who are subject 10 fits, headache gid-
diness, dimness Of sight, or drowsinesS, from too
great 2 flow Of blood 10 the head should take il
frequently. Children, and persons of ali ages,
may take them at any time, as they do net contain
mercurS or any ingredient that requires confine-
ment or restriction Of diet.
To ELDERLY PERsoNS- any healthy ages
individuals, who know the value of Dfoffal's Life
Medicines. make it a rule to take them two or
three times week, by which they remove the
causes that produce diseases, preserve their
health, and keep of the intiTmitieS OF age.
HEADS or FAMILIES should ALWAYS keep guam
tity Of the Life Medicines in the house. as a rem
edy in cases of sudden Illness for by their prompt
administration Cholera MorbuS, Gout in the
stomach, Cramps, SpasnS, Fevers, and other al
armng complaints, which too oden prove fatal
may be speedily cured or prevented.
FIcTs FOR MOTHERS AND NURsEs.-Tt is fact
established BY the annual bills of mortality, that
one half of the childrn born are cut of before
they attain the age of seven years of age and the
fruitful source OF this mortality is found to exist
in that foul state OF the stomach and bowels which
produces the generation of Worms. As the safe
reStOrer of lntantine Health, in this critical state
the Life Medicines have long held distinguished
reputation and for foulneSS of the stomach and
bowels, and convulsionS, although Worms may
not exist, it is allowed 10 be superior to other.
For sale at CAGE s. Co.'S Drug Store
A gents for the Proprietor,
Holly Springs, Miss.
ALSO, by JAMES H. POTTS, agent
Lamar, mississippi
April 10. 1912. 3S-I2mf
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-06
DEN TISTR Y.
u o w AL ID. III. d.,

OFFERS his services 10 the Citizens of Holly
OSprings and vicinity, in The practice OF Den
tai Surgery. All operations entrusted 10 him
will be executed in durable and scientific man
ner, and at rates corresponding with the depres-
Sed prices Of every thing else.
A long experience in the Practice OF Medicine
and Dental Surgery, enables him to anticipate
liberal share of public patronage
He will be consulted for the treatment OF all
affections, arising from decayed and defective
teeth. ard attend 10 the adjustment and efectual
clear sing of childrens teeth, SO as 10 secure TO
them that comfort and beauty, OF which many
OF the present generation are deprived
Ladies will be waited on al their residence, II
preferred.
AT present he will be consulted at the residence
OF the Rev'd ID. BAKER.
January the 6, ls42-6m
zsTGuard copy "a
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-06
u0Gafs Vegetable Life Pills and
KsMTnFE EsIfseFS.
HESE medicines are indebted for their name

HESE medicines are indebted for their name
10 their manifest and sensible action in puri-
fiag the springs and channels OF life and endu-
1g them with renewed tone and vigoT, and 10
fhe unioubted iact, that nj very early period in
iheir history they had rescued SufefeTs from the
very verge Of an untimely grave, after all the de-
ceD.ive nOsirums of the day, prescribed By phys
cians. had utterly failed, in which they also per-
alaucntlY secured that uniform enjoyment OF
5saah. without which life itself IS but partial
blessing. 30 great indeed had their efficacy in
r4riably proved, that it was scarcely less than
miraculous TO those who we're unacGuainted with
the beautifully philosophical principles upon
which they were compounded, and upon which
thev consequently act
THE PiftENIX BITTERS are so called
because they possess the power of restoring the
exDiring embers OF health, To- a glowing vigor
Throughout the constitution, as the PhRniX IS
said % be restored 10 life from the ashes Of Its
nWr dissolution. The Phoenix Bitlers are en-
tirclr vegetable, composed Of roots found only in
certain parts OF The western country, which will
Inf1lllhlv cure FEVERS AND AGUES of all
kinds; will never iaIl 10 eradicate entirely all
ihr effects of Mercury, Infinitely sooner Ioan the
most powerful preparations OF Sarsaparllla. ana
vii Immediately cure the determination OF tt00d
to fie hcad never fail in the Sickness incident
u us4tag fepoles; aud will be found certain
remedy ln all cases of HeTUOHS debility and IreGs-
ness ol the most impaired constitutions. As q
remedy for Chronic and IRFamat0rg Aheuma-
ffsat. the efficacy OF the Phoenix biuers will be
cleaTIy demonstrated by The use Of asnele bottle
The proprietor rcIolces in the opportunity
afforded hv the uniyefS diffusion oi The press
Hgr pIacing his TTsG T. I-ABLE LIFE 1IEDL
GINESwithin tie knsoIe0se and reach ofeyery
individual ia the community Unlike the hos
~ perniciou> quackeries, which boast OF vegeta-
be ingredients the Life Pills are purely and
sptrtY VEGETABLE. and contain neither Mercury,
Aatimcny. Arsenic, nor any other mineral, IN
..fv form Whatever. 1hcy are entirely compos-
ed ofextracts from rare and powerful plants, the
-itiueS Of which. though long known 10 several
dudian tribes, and recently 10 some eminent phar-
lnaceutcal chemists, are altogether unknown &c
fhe izuurant pretenderS 10 medical science, and
nrveF before administered in 50 happily
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-06

has passed in his day. and one TO whom she
is--fiora largely indebted than to any other
living man for services rendered. we most
cordially respond to his nomination by orr
brother wings of the Union. for the office of
President, and respectfully tender them our
humble aid in bringing about SO desirable
consummation We are heartily delighted
TO perceive tha, the honest yeomanry of the
country are awaking to a'Just sense OF the
obligations under which they stand to one Of
the greatest statesmen and public benefac
tors Of the age and that they are willing and
anxious to avail themselves of the services Of
the great Kentucky orator.
Therefore be il. Resoired, That we, a por-
ton OF the wings of Tunica county. in pup
fishing an expression of our own partiaiity
and confidence, do heartily join our whig
brethren in other portions of the Union IN
nominating for the office OF President oflhe
u s. that tried patriot and statesman HEN
RY CLAY. of Kentucky
end Resolrsd. That bitter experience has
lately taught us the dut5 of examining the
professional and political acts of mer propo-
sed 10 fill the second office within our gift,
and SO far as this meeting is concerned, we
are willing to trust to the wisdom and patri-
otism of such man as "honest John Davis,
of Mass to fill that station.
Sd. Resolred, That such action of the
Federal Government as may De necessary
and proper" to equalize exchanges aud Sc
cure to the Union a good currency, at all
times convertible into specie, can bes. be ac-
complished by the establishment OF United
States Bank. with its proper restrictions.
4th Resolrsd. That we view the enact
ment of Tariff laws for revenue to defray
the necessary expenditures of the Fedora
| Government, and incidentally for the protec
ton of American industry and manufactures
not only as constitutional, bnt as highly ne
cessary for the welfare of our common conn
try
5th. Resotred. Thatthe Democratic party
in uncondItIonaIIy repudIatng the Stat
Bonds have disgraced the State in the eye
ofall Christendom.
9th Rssolred, That we urge upon tn
whig patty throughout TIE State to begin t
bestir themselves and prepare for the comm,
conflict in 1874, either by holding a gener
al State or sectional Conventions
7th. Rssolced. That the proceedings o
this meeting be signed by the Chairman AM
Secretary, and forwarded to the Vicksburs
Wing and Memphis Enquirer for publica
tion, with the request of other papers friend
ly to the cause in the State of Mississippi IL
copy the same.
CHAs. May. Sec
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-06

f.r a. 81 oeen 1Ou1d q certain ran,adxy
~. ,ae worst eases OF Gravel. Also YVor,aS +;
irona the turnngs oflhe bowels tie si-
-, aia,er 10 which these creatures adhere: Ash
s.I. +. aa consumption, by relieving The air yes
,I.s, 80 u me lungs tTom The nucus. which even
hscan euiqs Will occasion, which if not removed
,ssa ~',leS hardened, and produces those dreadful
Y. s'S- 80 scurvey, Ulcers, and Inveterate Sores.
~ ne perfect purity which shese Life pills give
ros. .1 sieoa AID al The hunors; Scorbutic ETup-
ss and / Compilations, bv their Alternative
I.s upon the fluids that feed the skin. the NOR
rl-is.- c n Wnlch occasions all Eruplve COM
- Saiiow, Cloudy, and other disagreeable
~ '.AlonS. The use OF these Pills tor very
pg ume, will effect an entire cure OF Salt
IA MIN. ~ EFysipeias and striking Improvement
Insa.rs. ma s.-4racss n dte Ska. Common Colds and
r. b-,,.rn1a, Viii always be cured by one dose or
rs,.- - even IA the worst cases PlIes--as a
rS iof ms distressing and obstinate malady
nc, egelable Life Pills deserve distinct and
pns'ice recommendation. Il is we'll known Ia
;.-afed In this city, thar the originator of these
'1s aiable Pills was himself afflicted with this
,s ,so'npiaint for upwards of tAirfv,fre PEARS, and
'nA' Ae tried in vain every remedy prescribed
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-06
FROM ESOP
Education, its great Uses--ScflOois
Negro SfeaaIng--ChOctaW in
Generai--TIiai in ~ Justice s
Court &c.
CHAs. May, Sec.
CHocTAw COUNTY, Miss, }
most Christmas, 1912.

most ChftSt1ldS, 1c4z
Ng Dear Mister Editor BY tie di-
vine blessing of Providence, have been a.
gain restored to health and my pen, and IN
tend TO give you another evidenceSof my
vanity and scribbibility. | told brother 81
mon, when was lying SICK, TO write you a
letter, and make me an excuse. as did not
expect he could do any thing else. as he is
so excessively ignorant; having been so
much his own man all his life. OUT father
could never induce the stupid fellow to go
TO school. He has often sadly regretted
his course in that respect; and it is likely
his DYING breath. when he has TO be hurried
in dark ignorance in the presence of the all
wise God, will be the bitterest. His natu-
raj sense was far superior to mine. but his
idleness unconquerable Let this be an
humble lesson TO all who treat education
with disregard Some suppose that it is on
lv needed by those who are aspiring to high
places in the world, and that the plain and
humble individual is happiest in total igno-
rance: never dreaming that their own repu-
tation. that Of their posterity. aud the perma-
nent existence of their well beloved country.
hang upon the powers Of enlightened intel
lect OF are crushed beneath tie oppression
and despotism OF ignorance; and that the
world is owing It's present advancement in
science and happiness, to The hallowiug gen
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-06
MASON PILCHER,
JOHN X. RAYBURN.

P S. We wish to let our friends know
that we do not own one dollar in any Steam
Boat and all Goods to our address will go
forward without delay and whenever we
can do so. will snip them direc; from the
vessel 10 a Steam Boat
PITCHER & RAYBURN
Refer TO STRATToN GooDLETT, Hoi-
ly Springs, Miss.
Sept SO. IS42.-7-tf
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-06
PITCHER & RAYBURN.

We respectfully solicita share of the bu
siness Of our old friends and the public gen
eralIy-pledging ourselves to be prompt in
rendering sales and applying proceeds as di-
rected. Oar J. X Rayburn being accIima-
ted, will hereafter remain in the city perma-
nently
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-06

THE undersigned have formed copart
nership Ito take effect from and after lst day
Of October next) for thepuupose Of transact
ing a General Commission and Factorage
Business, in New Orleans, under the firm
and sfvIc of
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-06
THE
HOLLY SPRINGS GAZETTE

r.,uhlishec 4. in the town Of Holly Springs, Mis-
Y. l;oni. every week, at TATeF Dollars per aBnum
y ttlsrce-- Three Dollars and Fifty Cents paw
IN If. ,githin six months--and F0Hr Dollars nj the
- n year No subscription tazen for less than
AZ months
-. ~easre len lines or leSs) for the first inser-
t..sod 80 cents for each additional one. Ad-
...;ssrgsnls not marked with the number of in
s-,ioas on them, will be inserted until ordered
aad charged accordingly.
4rnouncing candidates for Office will be-for
Sse sI0--County -, 10 be paid down or aSsum-
.Ibra responsible name in Town.
- Leilsrs addressed to the Editor, on business
rila the ONCE must be post paid 70 secure alten-
uon
TyCasII must be paid for all lob yyerE1
done at this ofhee as soon as delivered
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-06
HOLLY SPRINGS

&c sAsLsE EA - sE 1 - " ss .ssa
THE next session ofthis Institute will
/ pen on the 4th Monday of ofJanuary next
shall not receive any pupil the halt oa
whose tuition fees is not paid in advance OF
otherwise settled for. The same rule IN the
boarding department will be rigidly en-
forced.
Fearful that the music teachers written
for, will not be here in time for the opening
Of the next session, have engaged Mr.
THomAs MORSE & his lady Before the
middle of the session | expect TO have four
reachers ia all. for the duties of the musical
Department Such being the case, no young
lady will be permitted to receive music-in'
structions from any teacher not connected
with the Institute. unless by special permIs-
sion. G. A. FOSTER,
REcToR PRINCIPAL
The Guard will please publish the
above until the opening Of the school.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-06
PITCHER n RAYRURN.

COTTON & TOBACCO FACTORS
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. so, CAMP, CORNER OF NArcHEz SrRsEr,
NEW ORLEANS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-22
EDGEFHELD ADyEEsTESEEs
BY
w. F. DURISOE.PROPRIETOR.
TERMS


Three Dollars per annum. ifpaidin adrance
Three Dollals and Fifty Gents. if not paid
before the expiration of Six Months from the
date of Subscription-and Four Dollars If not
paid within twelve Months. Subscribers out
of the State are required to pay in adraace.
No subscription received for less than one
gear, and no paper discontinued until all arrear-
ages are paid, except ii The option of the Pub
Usher.
All subscriptions will be continued unless
otherwise ordered before the expiration ofthe
year.
Any person procuring five Subscribers and
becoming responsible toI the same, shall receive
the sixth copy gratis.
Advertisements ronspicuously inserted at 62a
cents per sqnare. az lines, uress,) for the hrsl
insertion, and 433 cents, for each continuance.
Those published Monthly. "r quarterly will be
charged 81 per square For each insertion. Ad-
verlisenrnts not having the number of ins"r.
tinns marked on them, will be continued Until
ordered ont, and charged accordingly.
All Job work done for persons living at n
distance mus, be paid for at the tisue the work
is done. or the payment secured in the village.
All communications addressed to the Editor,
post paid. will he promptly and strictly attend
ed 20.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-11-22
EAsehela Court Mouse, s. c., November ~, Ao4S.

consul, which is to make the patriarch an
independent governor Of the Mountain
NesIoriaus un,er the Porte, ] have little
confidence. Nor do see any plan Tor
the permanent peace and security of the
Nes'urians, which is not beset with great,
if nol insurlnountable difficulties. in the
preseut exceedingly jealous state of The
Turkish government, and at this remote
point where they have So little power.
The threatened war between Persia,
should it take place-as now seems mol
improbable--would ony occasion "a truce
by Withdrawing THE army for self defence.
Such a war would he any thing but favor
able to our ef1rls either here or at Groom
ish Bu The Lord may overrule it 10 has
ten the drying up Of the great river Euph-
ralas, thar The way of the kings of The
East may be prepared. Blessed truth.
that The LORD RE16NETH.
In tiis hour Of extremity to the Nesto-
rians, le, none who have an interest with
the King of kings fail to present The most
imporlunare petitions in their behalf. In
our own deep trials for that people, let US
have the consolation that we have been
inslrumeutalin IN some measure, of awaken
ing an interest and spirit Of prayer for
them.
In Letter, dated July 25th. Dr.. Grant
considers the complete subjucaliou of The
HISTORIANS as inevitable. 1.-The work of
destruction is still going forward. aud |
have no hope of its ceasng ill this brave
people are finally crushed. and their nde-
pendence is gone. What will be the end
Of these things no one can tell"