davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-13
;r1sGESUINE BUFFALO OIL

rOPRONOTE THE GROWTH AND BEAuTtFY
rIEuNlR. The original aud true article T. put up
pulyby WV. BRuwN, lsI washington street. Asa
he gcuuiuc-src that the outs de wtapperis signed
WIN. brown also copyright has been sucurrd,
and entored accordnrtn act of Gongress nthe CLERKS
Jnire ofthc lis Tict Court ~ 1870. he above atlic =
- ttkiur the place of all others to promote the
frpwth and hcautity the hair u gives n abeiutiftl
satin gloss aud causes u tu curl ana fat trf than
INV vegetable preparation For sl' "a iIoson by the
irtnr and retilcd by all The rugpiss and Per
fume rs fnr s1lt by alhe nruggis-in .Iovdeucc,
Newport. New B.dfp,d, Taunton, Lowell, salem,
iewbufypou, WoUeJttr, springfield. uct.2I.
o. WIN. Browns pure Extract Of Sar.
saparila, prepared by new mode ol OK.
lrncting the strength from the root without
evaporation. Is now eX,cnslvely rccommen-
dcd by tho Boston physicians II - fast TAX.
ing the place NJ oil medicines for purifying
the blood, humors in the face md neck, Salt
Rheum, all Diseases of the skin. Rheuma-
tsm, sciatic complaint, Sc. II is IN eXtcn.
sive usc for cradlcatlng mercurlGl diseases
rom the system.
For sale in Newport by
II. u. HAZARD, in.,,.;,.
u. J. TAYLOR, 'se'
juno 8.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-13

! TT is written in the book Of nature and com
n mon sense, that the natural vegetable pro-
ductons of every country are, II properly ap-
piled, amply sufficient for the cure Of every
maady incident to that cline.
WRiGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
are composed Of plants which grow spontaneous
ly on our own soil, and are therefore better
adapted to our constitutions than medicines con
oocted from foreign drugs, however well they
may be mpOunded ; aud as they are founded
upon the principle that the human body IS IN
truth subject to
ONLY ONE DISEASE, viz:
Corrupt humors, or in ether words, impurl,y,
and cure every form of this one disease on natu-
ral principles, that Is by cleansing and purifying
the body, it must be plain TO every reilcctine
mind that a perseverance in the use of the nedi-
cine, according to directions, will be absolutely
certain TO drive every malady from the body.
! When we wish to restore II swamp or morasa
to fertility, do we not drain 1t of the superabun-
dant water Ia like manner, if we would 'ef
store the body to health we must cleanse it o.
mpurity.
WRIGIT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
will be found delightful for carrying out this
GRAND PURIFYING PRINCIPLE,
because they expel all morbid and corrupt hu
mors, ;he OF disease, in an easy and natural
manner and while they every day
GIVE EASE AND PLEASURE,
disease of every name is rapidly driven from the
body.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS!
II should be remembered that all genuine
medicine has the title expressed in full on the
sides Of the boxes, thus -
WRIGllr'S INDIAN VEGETABLEPiLLS,
USDIAN PURGATIyE,)
Ofthc North American College of Health
And that all travelling SCENTS nre provided with
lifcale 0r agency, signed by WILLIAM WRIGHT, Vic
President of the n. A. Coll OflIeah. All travellers
therefore, who offer Indian Pills tor sale, aud cannot
show certificate ofagency, rs above described, will
he known as wicked imposters.
Purchasers will further remember thn the counter
letters ia The hope OF eYans the law, have omitted the
name oi wright" and substituted some wnrd IN us
placc that the medicine must have "WRlGlIT'S IN
DIAN VEGETABLE PILLS. on the sides OF the boxes
aud that all with the above omission are positively
spurious.
And also round the border ef the label will be found
in small type, Entered according to Nh act OF Com
gress, IN the year 1910, by William Wright, in the
Clerks Office OF the District Court oI the Eastern Dis
triCt of PeunSy lVanin."
1t viii further observed that the printed directions
Cor using the medicine which accompanies each box,
also entered according at Congress aud the
same form will he found ri the bottom OF The first page.
The public viii also remember that all who sell the
genuine Indian Vegetable Pills, are provided with Ger
tilcate OF agency, signed by
WILLIAM WRIGHT VICE President
Orlhe North American College OF Health,
Thus IL will be that tri'iing attention on the
of Tie purchaser to the above particulars. VIII put
is hoped all depre'aons upon society to an honest
calling.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-13
ADVICE GRATIS.
Important ne,os 10 the Sick and Afflicted
MRS. WINCHESTER,
Doctress, may be consulted at
HER RESIDENCE.


Doctress, may be consulted at
HER RESIDENCE.
Patients who are incapable from inirmity
Of attending personally upon the Doctress,
can by sending correct statement Of their
case, be told whether they are curable or
not, such as consumptive complaints, coughs,
| inflammation, weakness IN the digest, kidney
complaints, piles, shortness OF breath, as,h-
ma, rheumatism, chronic and infiamnatory,
nervous complaints, scrofula humors, salt
rheuni, eryspelas, phlegmatic complaints,
bleeding at the lungs, loss of appetite. hu'
mors in the blood, ulcers, bilious disorders,
fever and ague, yellow fever, female com
plants, worms of different kinds, fever sores,
Deafness and other similar diseases.
CERTIFICATES.
Middoborough, March 20, 1871.
This is to certify that came to Mrs. Win.
chester with sore eyes,a scrofulas humor, and
the piles, aud in six weeks J was restored TO
my health.
CHARLES FAUNCE.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-13
Wright'S Indian Vegetable Pills.
or The North american College Of Heath.
NATURAL PRINCIPLES.

IT is written in the book Of nature and COM
n mon sense, that the natural vegetable pro-
ductons Of every country are, if properly ap-
psj amply sufficient for the euro of every
maady incident to that cline.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-06-13

r. n. II a z a r D,
Sign Of the Golden Mortar, near the State
House, Newport, II. |. [Feb. |.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-23
Management OF Fruit Trees.

For some years have been experimenting
upon the apple tree, having an orchard Of 20,
600 Newton pippin apple trees. have found
it very Improbable to wait for what is termed
the bearing year, and consequently it has been
my study To assist nature, 80 as 10 auable the
trees TO bear every year. / have noticed TINT
it bears more proiusely than any other tree,
and consequently requires the intermediate year
to recover itself, by extracting from the a,mos-
pherr and earth the requisites TO enable 1t To
produce If una>s>ted by art, the intervening
year must necessarily be lost. II, however, II
is supplied with the proper susicnance, 1t will
bear every year.
Three wears ago, in April, scraped all the
rough bark off a few Of the apple trees in my
orchard, und washed the trunks and limbs with
in reach with soft soap trimmed ont all the
branches that crossed each other, carly in June,
and painted the wounded part with white lead,
to keep out the moisture, then split open the
bark, by running a sharp pointed knife from the
ground tn the first set Of limbs, in the latter par,
of the same month, which prevents the tree
/ from becoming bark bound and gives the inner
wood an Opportunity OF expanding. In July
| placed one peck OF oyster-shell lime around
each tree, and left it piled about the trunk un
til November, when dug the lime in thorough
! ly,-The following year collected from those
trees | 100 bushels of fruit, some Of which wa;
sold in New York for 81, and the balance il
London Tor 80 per barrel.-Strange as 1t may
appear, they are literally bending to the groun,
with the finest frui. evor saw, specimen o
which is before YOU The other trees in my
orchard, net treated as aboye, arc barren, mex
year being their bearing year
RopERI l., PELL.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-23
From Godeys Lady's Book.
HEROIC WOMEN OF AMERICA.
THE LADY AND THE ARROWS.

lHE lady AND THE ARROWS.
Among the American ladies' who hnve dis.
tingnshed themselves in the course of our Re-
volutionary war by the sacrifice of self interest
to the public welfare. none is more celebrated
than Mrs. jacob Motto, of Carolina The ac-
tion by which she sacrificed her own property
TO the demands Of patriotism, was so graceful,
so generous and free, that it has occosioned her
praises TO be celebrated in all the histories Of the
time. The incident took place in the year isl,
when General Greene and the active partisan
officers, Lee, Marion and Sumptcr, were dis
putting with CORVALLIS and Rawdon the posses
sion ofthe Carolnas The first battle of Cam
den had already been fought, when the cee.
brated siege of Fort Motto took place.
The new mansion house of Mrs Motto, stua-
ted on high and commanding hill, some dis
tance above the junction OF the Watcrec and
Congerce, had been made the depot of the con-
and N,nety.Slx, It was surrounded by deep
trench, which was defended by strong and
lofty parapet, erected along It's inner margin.
Captain Mcpherson commanded the garrison,
and fifty men. but which was now increased by
the accidental arrival Of detachment &C dra-
goons. This body, on lis way To Camden with
the dispatches tor Lord Rawdon, had entered
the Fort few hours b fore the appearance of the
American furces, led 10y Marion aud Lee, 10 be.
seige it, On another hill, opposite to the north
side of the new mansion stood an old farm house
in which Mis-. Mutte had formerly resided aad
to which she had been dismissed by Capt Nc,
phcrson. Upon this height Lee was stationed
with his corps, whilst Marion occupied a posi-.
ton on the eastern declvity of the ridge on
which the fort stood. A six FOUNDER despatched
on battery by that officer for the purpose OF
raking the north side of the enerny's parapet
which Lee was preparing TO attack. by the
10Th of May, the works were in such state OF
such forwardness that II was determined t,
summon the conmandant. On the same day
Rawdon had evacuated Camden and proceeded
to Nelson's Ferry, for the purpose of crossing
the Santee and relieving Forte Motto. Greer
on the other hand advanced 10 the Congeree t.
cover the beseigers. Under these circumstanc
es, Mcpherson, though destitute of artillery
replied to the summons that he should continue
to resist TO the last moment in his power. In tn
evening, a courier arrived from Green, inform
ing Marion of Rawdon's movements, and urgin,
upon him redoubed activity. On the llth tn
British general reached the country oppost
Forte Motto, and at night encamPed to tn
highest ground in his route, that his fires nigh
convey to the beseiged the certainty OF his al
proach. The large mansion in the centre {
the trench left but a small part Of The groun
within the works uncovered burning the hous
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-23
A y Il U Nj NJ.

The dying year The dying year
The heaven is clear and mild
And whitening all the fields appear,
Which once with verdure smiled.
The summer ends its short career
The zephyr breathes farewell
And now upon the closing year
The yellow glories dwell.
The radiant clouds float slow above
The lakes transparent breast;
In splendid foliage all the grove
Is fancifully dressed.
On many tree the autumn throws
Its brilliant robes ofred,
As sickness lights the cheeks ofthose
Ii hastens to the dead
The time is tlatteIing and bright,
But tell of death like this;
And they that see its gathering light,
Their lingering hopes dismiss.
Oh thus serene and free from fear
Shall be our last repose
Thus like the Sabbath of the year
Our latest evenings close.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-23
PREsIDENTlAL ELECTIONS.

The Journal Of Commerce contains history
of pas, Presidential elections, from which we
Gull the following interesting items.
Washington was unanimously elected the
first President, and was indicted into office on
the 20h OF April, 1889. He was in Office eight
years.
The electoral votes since that period have
been given as follows:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-23

4 ATENDERIlEARTED DAMsEL- Poor things,
how cold they must be, TO hav their coats taken
off thus weather! said tender hearted damscl,
to a man sknning GELS Don't it hurt them -
Not a whit of it, marm-they are used IN
it ; and thea you see we warm'ems directly, IN
tat, aud that heals up their hurts Fat are 20 Il
for sores. Pass 'em along, Bill
Cor NE pAR.-"look heah. Jake, how Won
get dat hole in de slcebe OF your new coat ,"
"iiula-whar whar! doesn't see no hule
in de slcebe"
"ion doesn't sres it paps, bn, you's got o =
-b'g one too-big enough to put your s;,h
frol"
Nah- ySh-ah must 'less you got ne
dar R'ggah"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-23
FRoM NoAH's MESSENGER

FRoM NoAH's MESSENGER
When lovely woman tilts her SANGER,
And finds too late that tea will stain,
What art will heal the sad disaster,
What wash will make It white again
The only way that stain to cover,
To hide the spot from every eye,
To cheat her father, mother, lover,
And blind their vision, is to oye.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-23

N.S--- IT NIFAI HUME thN
!: : !: :: 8: ; +: ]: !: !:
ksaisiSEt;rl Fs3fceetrtued Water and frov
EsaSSfsA.As , U sion G. oilers. and Patent Pre-
Ess sscssT.2 sb f -aa amium Fire and Tibet Proof l.
Ey yisskxG ss sern Chests, for y ",erVing
4 r -. n--e r nnks panrrs ID ,h.. low IlY.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-23
STEAM CANAL ROAT,

We extract the following from the u. 8.
Gazette, and append letter which has been
handed to us, upon the experiment made Tor in
Producing Steam Boats upon our Canals. 1t is
much 10 be desired that some more rapid method
Of travelling in our inland navigation, should
be discovered; and as the introduction of the
Steam Engine is the only apparent means of a
pleasure in submitting the details to the pub
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-23

QuorArioN.-A political journal exulting g
yer its victory in New York, makes this apt
quotation from Shakespeare:
''Now is the winter OF our discomfort,
Made glorious summer
BY the sun of York 80
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-23

a would be prophet down South, lately said
in one OF his sermons, that "he was sent to re-
deem the world and all the things therein
Whereupon native pulled out two five dollar
bills of a broken bank and asked him to fork
over the specie for them.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-23
EORESTVTLLE
RRASS EIGHT DAY CLOCKS.

VUNHE suhscrlber has just received, for sale, few
Of the above celebrated Eight Day Clocks,
which will be sold at very reduced prices. for cash
Also. superior 80 hour Clocks, OF the best make
and quality, which will be sold for cash, at 81 so.
Also, superior Brass 80 hour Clocks, at 81 90.
Dec . ls43 II. B. MASSER.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-23

s. Secretary Of State to send special messen-
ger for the one left in the custody Of the Judge
as above mentioned.
On the first Wednesday of February Con-
gress proceeds to ascertain officially the result
OF the election. Teers are previously appoint
ed, one by the Senate and two by the House:
AT the hour specified tor the purpose, the Sem
ate repair to the Hall of the House, their clerk
bearing the certificates received from the se-
veral Electoral colleges of the States. The
President of the Senate takes the chair, an.
nouncing the purpose of the joint meeting, pro.
ceeds to break the seals of the envelopes, com.
mencing with Maine, and proceeding in geo.
graphical order, handing over, each to the tel
lers without reading.
The subscription and contents of each are
read by one of the tellers. The tellers then
count the votes, and make duplicate lists there
Of which are handed to the presiding officer,
who announces the result, and declares the per-
! sons, if any, who have received the majority Of
all the votes given by the Electors, to be cho-
sen President and Vice President of the United
States. The Senate then withdraw, their chief
clerk bearing with him the votes of the Electors
and one Of the lists made by the tellers, to de.
posite in the archives of the body. The Presi-
dent elect is then waited On by joint commit
tee Of the two houses, and the Vice President
elect by the Senate, and notified of their elec-
tion.
| In case that no person receives majority OF
the Electoral votes for President, the House
of Representatives Immediately proceed TO the
| choice by ballot, for the persons (not exceeding
| three) who have the highest number OF votes.
| The vote in such cases is by States, each State
being allowed one vote only,a majority OF the
Representatives of said State present deciding
for whom that vote shall be cast. A quorum
for the choice of President consists of a mem-
Der or members from two-thirds Of the States,
and a majority of all the States is necessary for
a choice. Ifa President is not chosen by the
4th of March, the duties devolve on the Vice
President, President of the Senate, or Speaker
of the House OF Representatives, as is now pro.
vded in the case of vacancy by death, resigna
ton, &c.
In the case of the failure to elect Vice Pre-.
sdent, the choice is made by the Senate from
the two highest on the list of candidates. Twt
thirds of the whole number of Senators is quo
rum for the purpose, and a majority ofthe whole
number is necessary for choice.
The President elect is innugurated on the itl
of March, the oath of office being administered
to him by the Chief Justice ofthe United States
To the Vice President the oath is administered
by President pro tempore OF the Senate cho
sen for the occasion.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-23

CoLoRED HoNoR ADLEs The Hon. Mr..
Ganvlle, Chief Justice of Barbadoes, is mu-
latto the Hon. Mr. Sharp, Attorney General
of Barbadoes, is mulatto ; the Hon. Mr.. Gar.
roway, Judge ofthe Court of Appeals in Barba-
does, is muatto; He Excelency, the Govern
or of Nevis, is mula,to thirty-two Edifsrs
ofnewspnpers in the British West India Islands,
are negroes and mulattoes; ; twenty-one Magis-
trates are mulattoes. Ia the different Legisla-
lures there are no less than seventy five mulat-
toes aud negroes making laws for their former
white masters. The army is black, jurors
black and ministers black verify paradise for
black What does honest John Bull mean ~
all This Simply to slip out ofhis losing West
India colonies, and establish black Governments
Tor the special benefit Of our Southern States a
capita for our abol,tionsts 10 woIk wth.-N
Y. American.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-23

CTONE WAKE for sale.
- s25 Stone Jugs from quart to gallons,
so Stone Jars, from to 6 gallons, For sale,
cheap, by Oct IL H. D. NASSLh'
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-23
PRICES OF ADVERTISING.

square insertion. 30 SO
DO DO -
do 3 do 90
Every subsequent insertion, ~
Yearly Advertisements: one column, Sa6 half
column, Sls three squares, Sl2; two squares. ~;
one square, S.. HalEyearly: one column, SIS;
half column, Sl2; three squares, So two squares.
S5; one square, SO SO.
Advertisements left without directions as % ths
length ef time they are to be published. Will bs
continued until ordered out, and charged accord
ingy.
C~fSixteen lines make a square.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-23

~ 49,
7----E1sssz=?sH 11sssz=?sH Gold, silver, &c, &C.. made
{ Boil Iron. (and not ov,r Plank as n'ne,y>tive
Ut of every one hundred now in use and for sale
Ie madc.) wih first rate Locks aud David Evans
'atcni Keyhoe Covers. similar To the one exhibit
y at the Philadelphia Exchange, fnr three months
u the summer If ls42, whru all the Keys were at
liberty to be used, and the Chest not oIened. al
.hough the experiment was tried y at least 800
PERSONS. One of the same Locks was uied hy
Robbers, at the Delaware Coal Office, in Walnut
street. above Third hut di not succeed.
or Hosling Marhiues, Iron Doors, superior
Locks, and all kinds of Iron RatHss, Seal and Co
pying Presses, and Smhwurk centrally, on hand
or manufactured at the shortest notice.
or CAUTION Il Do hereby caution all per-
sons sg iinst making using, selling, or causing To
be soid any Keyhole CuyeIs for Fire Proof Chests.
or Doors, of any kind similar in principle To my
Patent, of 10th July, lsil, and also against Lining
Refieerators with Slate, for which my Patent Is
dated 26lh March, ls44, any infringement will
be dealt with according to law.
DAVID EVANS.
Phadephn, April 49, lsf4.-ly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-30
NEyg-yORE, MONDAY MOP ssN'a, DECEM

/ An INTERESTING Casa good deal of interest
has been excited in Indiana in relation 10 question
involving the right Of ciz Of Slave STATES to 81
rest fugiiiyes in she n. w Territory, and the States
formed 81 lhc same, which has been psnding 10 me
u s. Court, during lis recent session in iDdaEapo-
| lis. The following Is summary Of the points IN
question. Iiwas an action OF debt brought by PLAN
| iii Singleton Vaughn against David Anthony 10 re-
| cover the penalty OF $500 assessed by the act OF
Congress Of 1893 FOR obstructing the plaintiff. and
preventing him from arrestiDg three fugitive slaves
claimed by hir-.
c declaration states in substance, the Plaintiff
citizen aad r1en. OF Missouri that seven esTs ago ms
That last Sp!ng he Obtained warrant for iheiE arEe
em and that the defendant nterefed ana prevented hn
The defendant demurred the decOraou and assigned
the grounds Of his demurrer that By the 9Th article OF the
pact between the United states The people of the North
from icSo only given 70 he czens OF the olac Stats
q, Missouri not an oICina! State nor within The meaning
That the compact beins declared unaerabe forever. mel
Their The Constitution O. iha Union. any Gc' Of Congress-
That the act of ConGre, of ls3 made years after
the compact. niceres with and violates IT. and an samp
ton of power resdento fa State whGa. authority
pra free and that OF another State cannot
That though any one OF the citizens of any original stne
claim ms fugitive slave n indiana yet no citizen OF new
That the only conditions by which the plaintiff. being cit
Of State can mold ms sayes fiTst that ne
that be keeps them there or without the borncarea OF The
Northwest Territory.
The continued demurrer, until the next;em CT
the Coult."
This case raises in fact the very question, which
aeitsed Congress at the time Of the admission o
Missouri The Legislative department ,hen declared
that slavery should BE- permitted in Missouri, as in
the original States. judicial decision is now de-
manded TO know whether it could be SO, in accord
ance with fundamental Law.
EgT The ONEIDA INsTIrUTE,at Whitesboro' New
York, formerly under the presidency OF Beriah
Green, has pissed into the hands of the Free Viii
Baptists. They will conduct il as Literary and
Theological Seminary, and will maintain the same
principles in relation TO caste which have been so
powerfully and practically indicated by President
Greer.
A LITTLE TOO L1BERAL.-A wouldb be prophet
down South, said lately, in OF his sermons, that
he was sent 10 redeem the world and all things
therein Whereupon native pulled out two Eve
dollar bills of broken bank, end asked him 10 fork
over the specie for ,hem.