davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-02-22
MEDICAL ADVICE

DOCTOR LAMERT sstill con6dentialy ccnsul.ed at his
- old Office, g. Gold street. between Fulton and Beekman
all diseases off delicate his treatment being mild spd
udcious requires neither mercury restraint in d him
drance from business pursuits Hecent cured in
days.
DEBILITY, NERVOUS OR CONSTITUTIONAL,
arising from frequent indulgence Of the passions Of nds
youth and thereby causing nightly emissions and event
HI. object beag 70 restore The mentally and bodily to
STRUCTURES disease frequently existing without the
patient being the least aware sometimes caused by maeat
of unnitated medical pretendes and sometimes by the
cured, without pain or Inconvenience
The Doctor being of the few qualified advertising Sur
geons in he city, guarantees perfect charge made
medicne with advice to any Of the United States
O6hcs. 50 Gold strest- Open from SAM. osP.M.
The New York herald., 1845-02-22

Su0ARiee hhdPrms Nsw orIesas Sugar for sale /. lots
to suit, BY e. X. CoLLINb CO.,
Ss = eoafh sGeDs
The New York herald., 1845-02-22
WARRINGTON, Feb. 81,

WARRINGTON, Feb. 81, le45.
II has so happened that no opportunity has pre-
sented itself whereby have been enabled to call
on Capt Tyler since my arrival in Washington,
and hence did not receive an invitation TO attend
his most magnificent party.
It would seem that Col. Polk and lady did not
attend this grand ball of the Captains. Mr.. Dal.
las, however, there, standing in his shoes six
feet high, carrying his white head about the room
at least halt head higher than the average of that
immense crowd, save and except Col. VIM. O.
Butler of Keatucky, who is also about feet
Such another gathering Of people, of hacks, car
rages, &C., has never been seen before in WASH
lngton. twas the Captains last, and a rousing
concern it was. It was only attended by a few
wings, however-such as Mr.. Merrick and few
others They wont make up with Captain Tyler
no how at all. Never mind, may be they'll like
To proceed with the grand ball. The Pre-
sdent's beautiful wife was the observed OF all
observers. The ball was opened by Mr..
Wilkins and Mrs: Tyler, after which the .gayeties
of the evening fairly set in All the Foreign Min
listers were present The beauty OF Madame Bo-
disco attracted much attention, and with His Ex-
cellency, the Russian Minister, engaged with great
glee in the festivities Of the evening. M Bodisco
never looked better nor happier, nor Madam more
lovely. She and Madam Tyler were considered
two Of the most beautiful women Of that vast
assemblage. The sons of Capt Tyler, wives,
friends and all, graced this last grand ball Of the
retiring administration Of their father.
! shouldn't have forgot to mention that long
John Wentworth was there, who was by his head
and shoulders, the tallest man in the room. Among
the bellies present was Miss Wilkins, Miss Wick.
life, Miss Tyler, Miss Edwards-all looked lovely,
cheerful and happy son of the Great Secretary
was quite attentive to Miss Wilkins.
New York, Philadelphia and Boston, were all
represented by the presence Of bellies and beaMrs,
exhibiting much fashion and beauty But New
York can safely rest its claims upon Mrs John
Tyler, as being at the head OF the list, among the
beautiful.
weather was fine the moon shone out bright,
clear, and full. This ball lasted to late hour
The supper was one Of the most s'rechrch<" order.
Wine of all kinds was had in great abundance.
This ball will be one long remembered-t forms
an era in Washington socIety. Mr.. Wilkins. the
Secretary of War, gave fine party the other
ing. SANDY Hook.
The New York herald., 1845-02-22
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10, lS46.

Mr.. Polk, the President elect, "a very discreet
man at all times,> keeps very close on all
subjects, with all his confessed friends, and his
general answer is, "decde upon the Texas ques-
ton, and I'll consider
The Texas question in the Senate is coming to q
head. Some unexpected change in the political
tirmanent, aided by the presence of the President
elect, and all the prospective forces of the coming
Senators in respect that question: the passage OF
the joint resolutions of the House is NOT impro-
babe, or impossible, as three weeks ago, when de-
cided on. Three wings will vote, certainly, tor the
House resolve. and it is thought Mr.. Benton may
be induced to 60 for it. Mr. Pearce, of MarylaRd,
who, usually absent) and now absent, may be NOT
here to vote and the resolutions, in that event,
orbe lost by tie More in continuation. l.
The New York herald., 1845-02-22
[From the Evening Post. ]

DENTlSTRY.-" DR.. A. G. CASTLE, who has iveda
long time in this ciyy has obtained distinguished and
Teeth and fills Teeth with great skill and ability He has also
prepared composition the form Paste for filling holioW
acid: and INJECTING becomes hard the tooth and
durable for life II peculiarly adapted for
and DR. Castle operates with great We have personally
tried his skill and recommend him."
DR.. A. & Castles Offices 3sl Broadway flo lm*dh
LJUNTERIAN DlSPE NSARY, No Division street,
IL abshed A. D. 1895 by the propetor for the
Of DR. HUNTERS RED DROP This medicine Is the only
remedy earth that safely be relied thoroughly cuaE
this hod disease without injury to the consution and with
diet hindrance from business when all else have
psl directons which warranted TO eectuay In all
how long standing how deeply seated in the
system with less trouble the patient and in shorter space
Of time than other medicine in the world be
DR. CORBITT may consulted confdeataly at his Of
u fce IS Duane street, doors from Chatham. Strangers
respectfully informed that Dr. CoTb member Of the
Univy Of the City Of New York. and that he has exusve
~ confined his practice from being general to the rment Of
certan classes Of diseases (now eleven the city Of
New York which enge .hs entire aennon The s1pa q
prscce The Doctor cautions the unfortunate against the
Of kasi hogsslds Of victims. Recent
few days removed enty from the systsm See that
udciously treated by legally qualified and
by psenders and quack several Of them in this
city Persons afflicted with protacted and irveate
seed despair Of being restored health BY applying Dr.
Corb practiSs Of many year has e'tsblsed the Doctors
Doctors profound attention. medeias be- had
q certau disease OF its d22 ymSec
The New York herald., 1845-02-22

READ THIS.
LII CASES in the Surgical and Medical line, especially
"A those ofong standing receive advice and medicine gratis
the first application. neither name required as
The New York herald., 1845-02-22

stage most curabe Indeed Dr. asserts that
failure treatment would be almost unknown if the af
hced would apply him when dminuon Of sight is first
ced in the early stage Of Inflammation however acute and
Of
Reference following cures which very inveterae
case:A Of Mr. John Bunsead Of Jersey City, almost
blind from Measles
Frederick Battin 40 Broome street, bad case Of lrs
John H. Robes-bad case-n Ridge street between Stanton
aud Houston the arof Puulent Opbalma and liberated
Comea.
Office 7s Chambers street. four doe from Broadway. Houn
Advice to the poor gratis (fi6 ny jai mSm
The New York herald., 1845-02-22
p ROF EsS SOR VAN ROY'S
PATENT YdRNISH

granted in Paris Professor Van Roy ca!sYls.sd % p!s
vent the formation Of fdampness all kinds OF building VIII
keep cellars and basemen perfectly dry; destroys the aeon
muate.
The usefaness and beneficial results Of the Patent Vanish
will beat appreciated by those who occupying under
ground stand most need Of it. and to them and 70
.noss wn0 ~ hels houses are suein{ LON ic %
order that they know that the evils from wch
they afflicted be found Professor Van Row Depot
kept by CHS. HUBERSON
Jayi 2weodsrc Pearl
The New York herald., 1845-02-22
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
ICkLING AND pr ESERVE WAREHOUSE.

THE SUBSCRIBERS. Of the only orginsl esabshment Of
the kind offer the notice Of our southern friends,
chants and city and country trade the largest and best
ected Of Fruits before presnd the public
HEATH &C. Pine Apples, Raspbsrs Aprcots Straw wberre.
Egg and other Plumb all possessing in their their
natural hayors.
Aso Jsllys Strawberry, Raspberry, Ounce, and Pine
Apple and Cranberry.
Also Pickles Cstsup. and Sauces Of every imaginable de-
crpon, glass Of size suit the Of
the purchaser.
Also Picked and stewed Oysters potted for sxporaon and
warranted 10 keep in any climate.
Hotel KesPsT, Boarding House Keepes Groce!s, Ship
Massrs and Prsue Families, all invited call and
anime the best selected and beautiful stock Of the kind
ever before offered to the attention Of the public.
RECKHOW VINCENT,
IS Courtandt street.
N. BEghy dozsn fresh Havana Pines good ordsr for
sale. Also, 1900 Oyster Kegs. die smsrc
The New York herald., 1845-02-22
RINGS VERBENA CREAM.

-. this Justly celebrated compound for shaving has length
ismpossbe transcend There Shaving Cream
that has approached tin virtues peculiarly its has
has has Shaving Soap received he
States for years carried ay palm the American
Instue Fart has engupheda hundred and one limitations
(who that have beard be the most penetrating
~ scented Soap knewn-eavng the skin down. and
smooth aadys flat ron unlike the other kind:
which all know leave edness smarting scabby chin IL y
give entire satisfaction, and Its rich
qualities in any cmite, and not 20 shrink formerly when
first introduced which H. King has by experiments
made discovery that entirely prevents il.
sold wholesale and retail by Charles
Ring 392 Broome nearly opposite Centre Market II is
also sold manufacturers prices BY Hayand keese Coz 30
retail by most Drug and Fancy throughout tn United
States
The directions pot signed G. H. Ring without
which, il be genuine rs 3wsc
The New York herald., 1845-02-22

DIR. BROWN, Oculist, begs TO
inform the public, that he continues
his successful treatment ON all dis
eases Of the Eye, and to which cases
Of ten, and even for 80 long . period
a. forty years, have yielded, after
they have baffied the skill Of, and
been declared incurable, by eminent
Physicians and Oculists. About six
tsnths of opthalmic diseases are caus.
ed by MEASLES and Small Pox. but
which, if properly treated in an early
The New York herald., 1845-02-22
FRENCH FLINT GLASS-WORKS,
DEPOT q 81 william wWInIlttilAAMsRRRFGeFH, sRREeF, kEw n YORK

MEERs. BERGER & WALTER, known for q long s.ri,.
Flint Glassware, In the Department Mosee France have the
honor % nfom Glass Dealers lnporten Of Watches and
Of their Manuiactory this country; and to fulfil to
entire satisfaction all commands that might be addresssd 10
hem have engaged experienced and skni workmen both
fenchsnd Ensli.h The beauty Of this Glass the tasteful
pricss and promptude the execution Of orders will they
ondly hope to them large of from
American and foreign Houses
B-Custome n the habit OF Transmitting orders to their
house IN fa ~ parads Possonne general
Iysu rsrads roissonn ere, Paris will please forward
tntm direct TO 80 William street, New York. fig msec
NOTlCE--MADAME REsTELL, Female Physician,
would state that in the removal ef the Post
letters must hereafter he addressed Box 1859 instead
OF as heretofore to her residence las 0reenwich street
nj. Dss:Is:: s:.s :sg's d Fl .seH fl
ffers = osaA o.
The New York herald., 1845-02-22

ing for petitions, reports. &c. Yeas 2S-Nays q.
So the resolution was not adopted.
The New York herald., 1845-02-22
CONSUMPTION Is DURABLE.
THOMSON'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF
TAR AND WOOD NAPTHA

CONSUMPTION Is DURABLE
THOMSON'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF
TAR AND WOOD NAPTHA
INFLAMMATION Of the Mucous Membranes the result Of
some impression made upon them by cold other
Mresaiting IN Ga.s dssa.sd Liver and
dencs IS proved d that GoMPUUND sY
RUP OF TAR AND WOOD NAPTHAi is specific in these
complantsallayng irritation promoting healthy secretons
and the existing of disease Thousands have
6 : A''' S1. T%FARTHER PROoF!!!!!.n !;
= Philadelphia, March ist, 1874 Il hereby .
- certify, that in consequence of re- !;
. peated and neglected colds, q .
p my lungs became Sc 81 ).
q riousy affected, & 2
8 and for a
. y 8 long Z 3
S p = time have
z % suffered with vio s
lent pains in the breast q
e obstinate cough and diff q
cult expectoration, the sympS .
q toms daily increasing in violence. q
g | had recourse TO various remedies, z
& with avsil, until | used THOMS0N'S .
COMPOUND SYRUP OF TAR, which effect. .
f. EVANS,
Fayette street, below Arch.
Principal Oce-Norheast of Fifth and Spruce streets
Sold wholesale and retail by the Agents. A. B. BANDS
Co., Duggists 273 Broadway Of Chambers street. He
tailed also 10 Fulton and IT East Broadway
Pnce-5o cents per bottle, or s. per dozen. M lmsm
c DR. BROWN, Oculist, begs
infor fhs nuh fhafh cor tiuue
The New York herald., 1845-02-22

lew York, February 18th, iel3. ,
CHARLES f. A. SCHIRMER.

John Christian Steincke and Charles F. A. Shirmer embrace
this and the public they
under The newly formed firm Of Senicke schrmer
aforesaid will senuousy continue in their
the and the confidence Of all that
will favor them with their custom flo 1w~rc
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-21
SPIRIT OF THE TIMES.

i A CHRONICLE OF THE TURF, FIELL
i IN SPORT, LITERATURE- AND THE
s TAGE, em6elli'hed with ppended steel en-
cravings: published every Saturday morning, al
| No. Barkley street. John Richards, Proprie'
tor, William II. Porter, Editor. This well known
weekly publication, which was established y
1891, byIits present editor, commenced lie Thir-
| teenth volume on the 4th Of March, l543. II Is
4 sheet OF the very largest olass, containing
twelve imperial guarto pages, printed on linen
paper OF the finest texture, and on good type
1t is embellished with the largest and most highly
finished engraVings ON steel. ever issued by a
periodical in the United States. The last three
volumns contained superb portraits Of the dis
tinguished American and imported Horses de-
signed 10 constitute an American Sporting CAL
lery, accompanied with complete Memoirs gV-
ing the pedigree Characteristics, and pefloTman-
ces Of each, with accidental notices Of their CO.
temporaries, 60. The engTavings correspond in
sixe eighteen inches by thirteen) with those
annually published in London. of the winners OF
Derby, Oaks, and ST. Leger, and have been ex.
ecuted in line, on steel plate. expressly for this
paper, from original pictures, in oil, by the most
eminent artists.
IN the course OF the present Volumn, of l643,
will also be given a portrait Of fashion, the
Northern champion, and such other magnificent
embellishments as will hereafter be determined
upon.
The Spirit of the Times'' is so well known
throughout the country as the acknowledged
''Chronicle ofthe Turf, Field Sports'' &c. that
it is not deemed necessary to 60 into any detail
of its peculiar characteristics,
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION AND ADVERTISING.
For one years subscription $40 in advance.
For advertising one square of ten printed lines
Cor 100 wOrds,) Two Dollars for the FIRST inser-
ton, aud so cents for each subsequent insertion,
and longer or shorter ones in that proportion.
Less than so words will be considered. half
square, more than go square. No advertise.
ment will be inserted unless paid for in advance.
Gentlemen in the country can easily ascertain
the amount proper to be Temitted, by simply
counting the words Of their advertisements
(E.FExtra copies Of the large engravings on
steel may be obtained at the publication Office
at 81 each. They will be sent to any section
of the Uuion, secure from injury.
CEFlti desirable that such letters and COM
munications as relate to the editorial depart
ment and to Blood Stock, be addressed to VIM.
4. Porter. all Others TO J Richards The postage
mus be paid in all cases.
New York, Nov. IL, l843
The Low price at which it will be issued rem
ders Il the cheapest periodical in this or any
| other country, considering the cost aud beauty
Ofits FIFTY TWO ENGRAVlNGS. and the
intrinsic value of its literary contents. Those
DESTROYS of receiving the paper from the COM
meneement, will have it punci ually sent to their
address upon their forwarding TO the under
signed, at No. Ann street ) dollars, free Of ex-
penses
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-21
HUNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE
AND
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.


BY FREEMAN HUNT, EDITOR AND PRoPRlEToR
PUBLIsHED MoNTHLY,
At lag Fulton street, New York--at S. per an
mum, in advance.
FfNHE Merchants Magazine and Commercial
s. Review, embraces every subject connected
with Commerce, Manufactures and Political
Economy, as fOlOWs:-Comnefcia Legislation /;
commercial history and geography; Mercantile
biography descriptive, Statistical and historical
accounts of tie various commodities which form
the subject Of Mercantile transactions, port
charges; TARIFF, customs ahd excise regulations;
commercial statistics Of the United States and
the different countries of the world with which
we have intercourse, including their physical
character, population, productions, exports, inn
porte, seaports, Monies, weights, measures, a.
nance and banking associations, and enterprises
connected with commerce, embT acing fisheries I;
incorporated companies, rail roads, canals,
steamboat, docks, post Offices, 60. principles Of
commerce, finance and banking, with practical
and historical details and illustrations; CONNER
cial law, and mercantile law reports and deei.
siOns Of courts in the United States and Europe,
including insurance, partnership, principal and
Agent, bills of Exchange, sale. guaranty, Bank
Fuptcy, shipping and navigation, &C., and what
ever else shall tend to develOpe the resources of
the country and the world, and illustrate the
various topics bearing upon commerce and com.
mereial literature.
II has been, and will continue TO be, the aim
Of the editor and proprietor Of the Merchants
Magazine, to avoid every thing of a party, pulit.
cal, oe sectional bias or bearing, in the conduct
Of the wosk--opening it's pages to the free and
fair discussion Of antago doctrines connect
ed with the great interests of commerce, agri-
culture, manufactures and the currency
Of ~ If he Is
zines embracing ten semi-annual volumes, Of
about 600 large octave pages each. bringing il
down 20 June, 1874, inclusiee. may be obtained
at the Publishers Office, l42 Fulton street, New
York, at the subscription price.
0crPublishers Of newspapers, ia the United
States, By giving this advertisement two or three
insertions, and renting two dollarst 70 the Pro.
prietor, will be entitled to the Magazine for one
year. August "a, 1874.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-21
THE SOUTHERN LITERARY
MESSENGER.

i TTAS now been established ten years. dnrjno
| Ii which il has overcome many and great ~
stacles; and attained wide circulation anJ :
very high character. The efforts OF the nre.ant
editor will be- strenuously directed, not onlv ~
the preservation Ofits ancient fame, but Ala \,
its constant improvement. Ia this, the aai,sr.
ing Testimonials he has received during the io.,
twelve months, lead him 10 believe that be has
already succeeded.
The contributors are numerous, embran;rv
professional and amateur writers OF the 6rst diss
tinction. Great expense is incurred and greot
pains are taken 10 secure an abundant snnnlv =
interesting and instructive matter.
REGULAR CoNTRlBUToRs judge B. TboEsr.
G. B.Haydens Nasus, authoress Of AThe Vow
'Pretensiun,' sc; L.Y--, author Of THE Prize
Tale,' TO-, Virginia; Lieut. Nj. +. Maury. d. Isl,
NJ, Washington w. Gilmore Simms, LI,. II
George Frederick Holmes, South Carolina: Mrs'
Jane I. Worthiugton, Ohoi Mrs. Mary q.
Hewitt, New York; T.. b. Hale, Illinois. VIII.
liam w. Andrews, u s. Consul, Malta, II n.
Hirst, Philadelphia.
OcoAsIoNAL CoNTRlBUToRs- President Thom.,
r. lew Professor George Tucker; ]. 3. n. an.
thor Of 'Phe History Of an Adyenturer., ana
'Sequel;'' Lucian Minor, w. b., u. S. charge
Italy; w. VI. D. U. 5, Charge; s. A.. Virginia
DR.. y II Dickson, E d., South Carolina q. i,
Gist, Ohio! and many others, in the South and
in nearly eyeiy state in the Union some whose
wells we would gladly remove.
The contents will be exceedingly varied. em-
hracing Reviews; Tales, Novels; Poems; Es.
SAYS; Travels; Sketches; Biography; History:
Popular Science; Papers on the Navy. Army
and other National Interests; Literary qn.elli-
gence, Foreign and Domestic; and Notices Of
New Works. Selections of merit will occasion
ally be inserted
The. leading principle is the promotion of
pure Native Literature, and of a devoted Ma
tional Spirit. With this view the following pre-
miums are offered:
For the best paper on the present state Of
American Letters, the prospect and
means Of their Improvement, $50 90
The hest Reuiew Of the works Of some
native Prose Writer, IS 90
The best Review Of the works Of some
native Poet, IS 90
The best original Tale. IS 90
The best original Poem, IS 90
Many Improvements will be introduced with
a new volume, and the style rendered sfiIl more
excellent. As il aspires TO be the Literary or
gan Of the South and West-it is expected that
they, (and the North and East also) will Iiber-
ally encourage it--as such. II congFatu
the West On the success of their Naval Depot
work Of its own creation,
The Messenger codtains on an average sixty.
four pages, number, sixteen pages more than
most of our Magazines and is published monthly
at SIS per annum five copies for twenty dol.
lars. IL the friends Of the cause and agents ex-
ert themselves, il will soon be visiting every
month, at least twenty thousand staunch sub
scribers.
B. B. MINOR, Editor & Proprietor.
Richmond, ViTgInia, August, 1914.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-21
PROsPEC US,


NEE subseribtr commenced on Che lst Of Nav,
~ 1874, monthly periodical. entitled - Ned
Buntllne Magazine" Edited by Edward Bunt-
line, Esq, late Of The u s. NAVY, devoted en-
iirely % estern Literature. Or octave size,
containing - pages, and printed IN a superior
styles Il is a. once a cheap, and desirable pub
lication. Western writer's Of listinguished note,
contribute monthly 20 lie pages, and II is hoped
that Western people, win eive Il a preference
over Eastern works, and thus, no, only encot,raee
the talent in their midst, bot cause their money
70 circulate amongst themselves. in preferences 10
iis hiling the coifrrs Of Eastern capitalists.
The contents % this worn viii be biographies
Of distingui1hed men, historical tales and sketcb-
es, yarns Of the sea. moral and scientific ESSAYS.
army and nayF news, poetry, critics, 60. &c
mostly Originals-lt wia Be suited for he mar.
Tor and readIng room, and will merit suppori.
Price 81 90 per year, payable iavariablv in
advance. Persons forwarding SO bank note.
current ~ this city win receive six copies.
An communications must Be post paid Or
thanked. VI
Or Etitofs inserting this Prospectus sour
tunes, will receive the WOrk regularly Tor one
E. 2. c. JUDSON, Publishers and
sept 2, 1874 Proprietor, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-21
NOTICE.

R. ETTERS Of Administration on the estate
81 Of DAVID F. MoRToN, deceased, having been
granted to me by the Probate Court Of YazoO
county, at its December Term, in the year 1914,
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims or demands against said estate to present
the same in the manner and within the time
prescribed by law, or they will be forever barred
BEN: GRIMES, Ad'mr &c.
January Z, 1s45 -22-6t
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-21
NEW BLACKSMITH & WOoD-sHOP.

TKTE solicit share Of patronage in the
" above branches Of business, and IN
which we hope to give general satisfaction, as
We shall procure the best Of workman that can
be had :-sueh as Shoers, Plantation Smiths,
Spring repairers and makers. Work done on
better terms than ever before in this city. Plan
tiers aud others would do well to give rs call,
as our prices are reduced TO suit the times
0.T-HoBe- Shoeing --SEVENTY-FIVE cents
per pair, ....
OrrShop opposite our Back STABLR.
YazoO City, Dec. 10, 1874 -ls