davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern shield., 1852-01-24
Just Received.
May 24, '5l.

HDER steamer Bulletin No. ?, fresh supply A of F.4llILY GROCERIES, consisting, in part, of the following articles, viz:
 Brown and loaf Sugar, Molasses in bbls and half bbls, Coffee and Tea, Rice, Ginger, Sale ratus, coarse and fine Salt; Starch, Spice, Pep- per, Mustard, Nutmegs, Cloves, Cassia, Sulphur, roll birthstone, Indigo and Madder, Copperas, Alum, Tomato and Walnut Ketchup, Pepper Sauce; Star Candles, in whole, half and quarter boxes; Fancy Soaps, No. bar Soap, Scotch and Maccoby Snuff, painted Fails and Tubs, bed cords, plough lines; superior article of chewing Tobacco, common do., Havana Segars; Powder, Shot and lead; fine and common Brandy; superior article of old Bourbon and Monongahela Whiskey, Vapor and common Whiskey; Claret Wine, Sweet Wine, Brandy Cherries, Lemon Syrup; Limerick Fish Hooks, Fish lines; cider Vinegar, Pecans, Almonds, Raisins, Tin-ware, Queensware, Demiiohns, Shoe Backing, and many other articles not above endmerated; all of which will be sold low for cash, by
 E. P. SCANTLAND.
 May 10, 1851.
Southern shield., 1852-01-24
J. BURROWS Patent Plantation Corn Mill.

THIS Mill differs from all others in the construction ] of the Upper or Runner Stone, which is composed of French Burr Blocks enclosed Tn a Cast Iron Case, that forms the back and hoop of the Stone with Cast Iron Eve or Bush that is of greater external diameter at the bottom than the top this is secured to the back by four bots so that every block in the form of dove tail This gives greater strength to Stone than any other method which is required Tn small mlls where the Stone IS with great speed, and becomes danger ous if strongly made l. also gives any weight 10
 Stone of small diameter that is requirad without hay ing it thick or high, which makes 1t top-heaTy
 This mill is a square frame made of wood or cast iron in the form of a busk, with Bridgetree, Spindle, Balance, Rine, Driver, and Regulating Screw, and grinds upon the same principle large mill differing only in the RunneStone this being of great weight enables 1t grind of grain with less power than any other mill portable and may be attached to Steam, Water, Horse or Hand power.
 Jos H. BURROWS, of Cincinnati IS the inventor for which he obtuned Letters Patent in 1842. For all in Judgements the purchaser will be held responsible for the right of using.
 These Mills do not require mill-wright 10 set them up; and all that necessary to put them m operation, is to attach band to the pulley on the Spindle, with a drum sufficiently large to run the 24 inch Mill 2lO re- volutions per mInute attached to Gin, Water or Steam Power. By the steady application or two-horse pow er the Mill will grind six or eight bushels per hour ot good meal; and will grind Wheat as well as Corn The 90 inch m if put to its fullest speed, will grind from 10 to 15 bushels per hour.
 These mills are warranted to be in every respect as represented
 Having been appointed sole agents for the sale of the above Mills in this section of country, will keep constantly hand the different sizes, and will furnish planters upon as reasonable be had n Gin clnnati New Orleans
 May 2l, l65ll Il. P. COOLIDGE & CO.
 ALSO Constantly on hand, w. STEWART'S s newly improved Corn and Cob Crusher, known by the name of Ohio and Kentucky Stock Mill, which will break and grind from l5 10 30 bushels per hour.
Southern shield., 1852-01-24
PUBEEG Sa4EE.

M TNDER and by virtue of Deed oi eO Trust executed to me by Jacob $. Lan- deker upon certain Lot situated in the town of Helena, and known as Lot number eighty-seven, with the appurtenances there on, to secure the payment of two certain notes or writings obligatory, bearing date December 26th, lS49, and for the sum of seven hundred and fifty dollars each, paya- ble in one and two years from date, execu- ted by the said Jacob $. Landeker to Jo- seph urner,-and because of the non-pay ment of said notes at the maturity thereof, shall expose at PUBLIC SALE, to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, for the benefit of the holder of said notes, the prop erty aforesaid, at the Courthouse door, in the town of Helena, on Saturday the 24tl day of January, A. D. 1852, between the hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon and three o'clock in the afternoon of said day Due attendance will be given on the day oi sale by HENRY PHILLIPS,
 Helena, January 3, 1852. TTRUsTEE.
Southern shield., 1852-01-24
CONSUMPTION,
BETTER TESTIMONY

1ha'a 'oas erer otered '' Jaror 0t G4y Med'-
 ci"e-Read the testimony ?f Dr. Moore. believe your Sarsaparla to be the best article uiactured for the of Scrofua, Syphilis, and many other Cutaneous or Ganular Affections having used 1t with entire success in numbers ofthe above cases.
 Louisville Dec. 26, l847. JAS. M. MOORE.
Southern shield., 1852-01-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.

7MVHE subscriber takes this method of inform -h ing his numerous customers and the public generally, that he has just received and is now opening fresh and well selected assortment oi
 9A09535-;2s.1-39a consisting in the following articles, to wit: Rio and Jamaica Coffee, Imperial and Young Iyson Tea, Sugar, brown and loaf, (double refned,) Molasses and Syrup, Rice, Almonds, Fine Cigars, few dozen bottles pale Brandy for cases of indisposition; Old Bourbon Whiskey, Claret by the box or single bottle;
 Salt, coarse and fine; Starch and Indigo; Soap, Spice, Pepper, and Saleratus; Star and Tallow Candles; Brandy Fruits, Pickles and Pepper sauce; White Wine Vinegar, Powder, in kegs and ar kegs; Tin ware, Zinc wash boards, Brooms, Tobacco, fine and common; Mackerel No. 1, superior article; Whiskey, barrels and half barrels; Lard by the keg and at retail, Stone ware, stone pipes, Candy. Buckwheat Flour, sugar-cured canvassed Hams;
 All of which will be sold Wholesale or Retail, cheap for cash, by
 F. F. HOWERTON. May 24 '5l
Southern shield., 1852-01-24
DR. M. D. SIMMONS VTGET.ABLE
 Liver Medicines,

IN TIN BOXES, AIR TIGHT, FRESH AND GENUINE, AND HIS
 PURIFYING PILLS. rIlHlS justly celebrated Medcine-the best ever in Il vented for restoring the system to healthy tone of action is now to be had in Helena To the general diseases of females, thIs medicine has no equal and thousands of certificates could and have been publish ed, attesting its great virtues.
 It IS deemed unnecessary to say more as its notori ety and general use in the Southern and Western States is very great and it's character generally known For sale at DEPUTY X COMFORTS. May 10, 1851.
Southern shield., 1852-01-24
Great Bargains fer Planters.

REAL ESTATE FOR SAL E gggyHE following list of fine cotton lands are
 E; for sale by W. H. RINGO, Agent--and any information wanting in regard to terms can be obtained by calling on the agent in per son, or by letter, (post paid directed to Helena A rra rauSaS
Southern shield., 1852-01-24
More Testimonu from Dr. Moore.

Mir John Bull: am using your Sarsaparilla in sev- era new eases of ScrofuIa and with happy effect. now confident it is of the most ethcacious medi cines that can be made for that disease. Yours,
 JAS. NJ. MOORE. Winchester, Ky, February 1, l840.
Southern shield., 1852-01-24
Look at Home.

Tonight mass meeting is to be held Tn the Chinese Museum, for the purpose of giv. ing substantial aid" to Kossuh. We ad- mire the man--his principles-his patriot sm--and especially his Native Hungarian sentiments, which we regard as the count erpart of those advocated by the Native American Party. We can dc none other than respect man who, in strange land, has the manliness to proclaim that--"the people of one nation have no right to med dle with the domestic affairs of another" Yet, however warm our esteem may be, II is no reason why we should neglect the ,oants of our own people, and be lavish of our donations tos the Hungarians, when thousands of our neighbors are suffering for the necessaries of life. The last few weeks have revealed innrmerable instances of death from exposure and want of food. Some are comparatively homeless--some starving--and others have perished for lack of suitable covering. There are thousands of our poor countrymen around us whose sad hearts and cold hearlhs make stronger appeals to our generosity than kossuth. Then let us look at home. If the poor have liberty, give them life; and before we pour our dollars in the lap of popular en- thusiasm, for the sake of an hours eclat, let us first give to the afflicted father, the sor- row-stricken widow, and the helpless or phans at home--Phila NatiUe American.
 
 THE LOLA MONTHS RAGE.-Kossuth hav- ing left New York, the Lola Montes fever broke out immediately and in most furious form. Lola made her debut at the Broad way on Monday; seats all taken, great rush and clamorous demand for more room, and as high as $lO0 offered for front seats A letter from the city, describing the zeal and pertinacity which distinguish the admirers of the illustrious countess, says:
 GA Governor of one of the New England States had been particularly urgent in press ing his claims, and a distinguished Judge, of this city, offered MT. Marshall five hun dred down, for such an introduction as would place him on terms of easy intimacy with the Countess. It is also currently reported that distinguished Ex-Governor of this State disguised himself as coachman, and called one evening at Lola's residence to offer his services in that capacity merely to get a sQunt at her."
Southern shield., 1852-01-24
STATE OF ARKANSAS,
 COUNTY OF PHILLIPS. IN CHANCERY.
 George F. Allison and Shadrach A. Nichols, complainahS, II US.
 Samuel w. Rodgers, dsfendant. q Q syg .7ga 4 s s 4 0 .S' E Fg'.s
sEg| m MME@

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN FH7HAT by virtue of decree made in the
 A above entitled cause, at the November Term of the Phillips county Circuit Court A. D. 1851, the undersigned, as Commis sioner appointed for the purpose, will offer for sale, at PUBLIC AUCTION, for Cash, to the highest bidder, on Monday the 26th day of January, 1852, at the residence of Dr. John L. Roper, on Big Creek, in the county of Phillips, State of Arkansas, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and three o'clock in the afternoon of that day ,the following lotor stock of Hogs, Horses, Cattle, and property, The hogs consisting of about twenty-five head, more or less; part marked with one slit in each ear; part with one slit in each ear with hole in the right ear, all known as the Rogers stock of hogs, formerly the Donoghy stock.
 The horses being four head; one sorrel Bail, known as ''the KiEdle Ball." one sor. rel horse known as "the Rheinhardt Jerry;" one grey lilly known as "the Sebastian fI- ly," and one sorrel mare, with colt, known as "the Golden mare."
 The cattle, consisting of two COWS and calves and five work oxen, all in different marks, though known as the Rogers prop, erty.
 Also one four horse wagon, with it's gear, ing;-also three ploughs, with other farm- ing utensils.
 The purchaser or purchasers 10 receive 8 bill or bills of sale for said property upon the payment of the purchase money. ARTHUR THOMPSON, .Danuary 3, 1852. Commissioner.
Southern shield., 1852-01-24
By DIR. WIFI. YOUNG, M. D.

The tirne has arrived that pesrons suffering from diseases, need no more become the Victim of>Quackery, as by the prescriptions contained in this book any may himself, without hndrance to business or the knowledge of the intimate friend, and with one tenth the usual expense. In addition to the general routine of private disease 1t fully explains the of manhoods early decline with observations on marrage-besdes many other Arrangements which would not be proper 10 enumerate in the public prints
 ag Any person sending TwENTY-FiyE CENTS en- closed in letter will receive copy of this book, by mail, five copies will be for dollar. Ad- dress, ''DR. WM. YOUNG, No. l52 SRURCE St., PHILADELPHIA" Postpaid
 3P DIR. YOUNG can be consulted on any of the Diseases described in his publications al his Office l52 Spruce Street, every day between and o'clock Sun days excepted) May B 1851.
Southern shield., 1852-01-24
Furniture! F'urniture!!!l

MhN hand now, and constantly kept, by the WW undersigned, large supply of Furniture of every description-Sofas, Bureaus, Tables Chairs, Bed-steads, Lounges, Stands, CribsS &c., sc. Also, Mattresses of all sizes.
 H, P. COOLIDGE & Go.
Southern shield., 1852-01-24
Commissioners Sale.
NOTICE IS HERERY GIVEN

7ISHAT the undersigned, as Commissioner ap- -2- pointed by the Honorable the Circuit Court of Phillips county, and State of Arkansas, at the May term of said Court, A. D. 1851, in and by the decree of that Court then rendered, in a certain cause therein then pending, in Chancery, in which Stephen Brown and Joseph H. John- son, partners doing business under the firm and name of Brown & Johnson, were complainants, and Erasmus D. Downs, James Martin, Robert Martin, Mary Ann Aiken, M. F. Aiken, and Elizabeth Aiken, were defendants,-wll, on Wednesday, Me lSM day of February nert, at the door of the Courthouse, in the town of Helena, in the county aforesaid, between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M and 3 o'clock P. M. of that day, expose to sale, (unless the debt for which these lands are to be sold is settled on or before the said day affixed for said saIe,) to the highest and best bidder, for cash in hand, the following described laads, lying and being situate Tn the county of Monroe, and State of Arkansas, to wit:
 The Northeast fractional quarter of section thirtysix, (36) in township three (3) south, of range one CD west;
 The east half of section nineteen, (l9) in township one CD south, of range two (2) west.
 Also the following described lands, lying and being situate in the county of Phillips, to wit
 The east half of section seven, (7) and the west half of section eight, (8) in township one CD north, of range three (3) east.
 Containing, in the whole, according to the surveys, eleven hundred and fourteen 35-lO0| acres
 10 pay and satisfy the sum of eight thou sand nlne hundred and fifty-two dollars and seventy cents, with interest on the sum off sS'682 94 at the rate of five per centum per annum from the 3lst day of May, A. D. 1851, until paid. WALDO RINGO
 H., Commissoner.
 Helena. Arks., January r, 1852.
 #. s7M. sFteE0as0es.
 BARBER AND HAIp pnppccpn
Southern shield., 1852-01-24
BULLS SARSAPARILLA.

TT IS PUT UP IN FULL QUART BOTTLES l and contains the strength of SIX TIMES as much pure Honduras Sdrsaparlla any similar preparation in America Price one dollar per bottle or SIX bottles for five dollars
 It has been well established fact for years past that Sarsapara when pure and properly prepared, was the only true panacea for all diseases originating from impure state of the blood, the of mercury noXica ting drinks evil habits in youth barrenncss 6lC. We boldly assert JOHN BULLS FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA is the only preparation before the public that is prepared strictly scientific princi pies and of uniform strength. The Sarsaparla is pur chased without regard price and every pound before being used subject to the atctest chemical tests and its genuneness ascertained before being used!
 Bulls Sarsoparilla also contains the virtues Of seVe ra other valuable medical roots, together forming the best compound and producing THE GREATEST CURATIVE AGENT IN THE KNOWN WORLD! This medicine, when used according directions,
 WILL CURE WITHOUT F.RLL! Scrotlda O. Kings Era, Cancers. TUmors, Eruphons of the Skin, Erysipeias, Chronic Sore Eyes, Rimglgorm or 1s4er, ScaId
 Head Rheumatisn, Pains in the Bones
 or Join:s, od Sores and Ulcers, S2ceH-
 ing ofMe GIands, Syphilis, Dyspep-
 Sia, Sat Rhcua, Diseases 0f He
 Kidneys, Loss of Appetite, Dis
 eases arising from the use of
 Mercury, Pain in the Side and
 Shoulders, General Debility, Dropsy Lumbago Jaundico, Costiveness Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, Weakness of the Chest, Pulmonary Affections, and all other diseases tending to produce
 CONSUMPTION, Liver Complaint, Female Irregularities and Com paints Sick and Nervous Headache, Low Spirits, Night Sweats, Exposure or lmprudence in Life, Chronic Constitutional Diseases, and is a spring and summer drink and general tonic for the system and a gentle and pleasant purgative, far superior to Blue Lick or Congress water, Salts, or Sedlitz powders!
Southern shield., 1852-01-24
s Q D U l 3 A Ql s n 1 5 l Y

and at ''the pomp and parade" of whose military funeral, divers respectable officers of militia were "so miserable, that strong men as they were, nature predomiDated. and they gave vent 10 passionate bursts ot feeling'-s now before us, and has harrow ed our own hearts so much that we should be unwilling to subject the public to like inHicfionn
Southern shield., 1852-01-24
BEWARE OF COuNTEREEITs.

This medicine has attained that high character which is necessary for all medicines to attain to induce countereiters put forth spurious article at the risk of the lives ofthose who are innocenty deceived. LOOK WELL TO THE MARKS OF THE
 GENUINE.
 They have the written signature ofC. M. JACKSON upon the wrapper, and the blown in the bottle without which they spurious.
 For sale, wholesale and retail at the
 GERMAN MEDICINE STORE No. l20 ARCH Street, door below sixth Hate of 278 Race street Philadelphia, and by respectable dealers generally throughout te country.
 Prices Reduced. To enable all classes of invads to enjoy the advan- tage of their great restorative powers.
 SINGLE BOTTLE 75 CENTS. Also for sale by Messrs NASH & CLAIBORNE, Helena, Arkansas. Jan'y 10, 1852. Wholesale Agents for Mississippi Louisiana, and Arkansas, J. WRIGHT & Co.,, New Orleans, La
Southern shield., 1852-01-24

From Dr. Pyies, Physicia by appointment to the Louisville Murine Hospital
 Louisville March 20, l8l9 have examined the preparation of the prescription of JOHN BULLS SARSAPARILLA, and believe the combination to be excellent one, and well calculated to produce alterative impression on the system have used it both in public and private practice, and think it the best article of Sarsaparilla in use
 M. PYLES, M. D.,
 Resident Physician, Marine Hospital. Principal Depot, Sl Fourth Street Louisville, Ky, and for sale by DEPUTY & COMFORT, Agents at HELENA. June l4 1851.
Southern shield., 1852-01-24
From Dr. I. ?. TndoN, Professor of Chem

FT0Nt DT. v. v. IWt0UV, ITWt55OT v JNtNl- istry n he Louisville Medical College. have looked over the list of ingredients composing JOHN BULLS COMPOUND EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA, and have no hesitation in saying that they form safe compound. and that promises well in chronic diseases, to which it IS applicable.
 l.. P. YANDALL, M. D. Louisville June 6, l8l8.
Southern shield., 1852-01-24
A TeXian Coionel's Story,

"No, my friend" said the Colonel, to his grave companion. 'No, it is entirely impos- sibe for one nursed as you have evidently been, in the lap of luxury-perhaps even in a ceiled and framed house-to know what we suffered here in '36. I'll just tell you exactly how it was with me, and 1 have seen nothing-O, nothing at all-to what some have! You see was there in Sabine county-had a little cabin in the woods away from town some dozen miles, had a hundred COWS, twenty mares, seventeen Allies and wife and three children-but not dollar in the world. However, was a lawyer, and engaged to defend man for COW stealing at court in town next day, for which was to get two bushel of meal.-- You see my clothes had well nigh all worn out, and so swopped with Bedi Indian, for suit of deer-skin Did you ever see a real suit of deer-skin, stranger!"
 "No, sir" said the grave man. "I never have"
 "Well, 1 have-feh it too. You see the Indian told me to dye it in dogwood ooze. did so, you know, left them in all night Next morning was up early and off for COult, TOT l NeeGSu ludL Ul6dl-UlUUL nave anything in the house at all. My deer skin suit fitted well-had tassels round the calves and skirts. Well, rode out of the mot of timber in which my cabin was built, on the prairie that stretched the rest of the way to town; as the sun got hotter, the wet skin-- you see had 10 put it on wet, for l must be at court--had 10 have that meal-the wet skin begun to get tight 'Pshaw, it don't mnd,' says l but in twenty minutes, pshaw, it did mind! l got off the mare out there in that broad dprairie with the roasting, broiling, burning sun, right over my head, and my clothes creeping up and coiling tight around me like a nest of snakes. My arms were fastened so by the sleeves that couldn't get at my knife 10 rip any thing. My hair stood on the end like the thornS of bois dare. o, the misery! the suffering! the agony! My whole body was bound up and screwed together and stran- gled. Blood rushed to my head-coudn't get on my horse-Well, lay there in the blisterind sun till some body going to court happened 10 pass and ripped me up. He cut me in two or three places, he was shak- ing so with laughter while he did it. We'll you see rode back home-took the last sheet in the house-cut it out-wife sowed on one leg while l sowed up the other got to court just in time in my white suit cleared the man, and got the mealr'
 Augustine Herald,
 ~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~~~~
Southern shield., 1852-01-24
AMATEUR OBITUARIEs.-Und this ca,

AMATEUR OBITUARIEs.-Under this cap. fion the Charleston Mercury complains:
 "We have correspondent in Barnwell District, to whom we beg leave once for all totender our grateful acknowledgements for his numerous favors, with hope that he will not continue the same,-who has bpr; ed more friends within the last two vear, than the most afflicted individual of onr whole acquaintance. He seems to labor under mortal necessity of going into tears and bereavement about once month, and when nobody dies conveniently, he is obi. ged to make up case to satisfy his thirst fol grief. We should not complain of this but one of his first subjects demonstrated earnestly, with us touching his premature burial; and we were obliged 10 make amend, by restoring him to the light of day. Since then we have contented ourselves with be- ing silent mourners at the affecting funer als of our correspondent. His last case o the gentleman. acut off in the bloom of hi youth" who "left numerous offspring,
Southern shield., 1852-01-24

If any one speak i'll of thee, consider whether he hath truth on his side; and fso reform myself, that his censures may not affect thee.
Southern shield., 1852-01-24
DOCTOR YOU SHELF FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTSi

DY means of the Pocket Esculapus; or Every One ID his own Physician! Thireth edition, with up wards of hundred engravings, showing private dis eases in every shape and form and malformaons ol
Southern shield., 1852-01-24

4 Cure for the Murrain.-In your pa- per of yesterday notice call for the cure of the cattle disease known as ''murrain.' y In reply, can say that an experienced cat tie drover in this vicinity informed me re- gently that a pint of pure sand, administer ed with a gallon of mixed soapsuds as a drench, is remedy for that disease at once simple and infallible.-Cor. Memphis pa- per. ...
Southern shield., 1852-01-24
REMOVAL,
4. q. EsOBEE2TSON.

sAs S' Ea Ny HE AD Nl A tSUsVe
 F ATE of the "Commercial Hotel,' ,'' f1 aA has removed to the +.Ilissa sIi;:4a PLANTERS HOUSE. recently occupied by T. W. Goswick, to which he has added much additional Furniture. and renovated and reitted the House thereby,- where he is still yielding his screpre over Roast Beef, Turkey, Venison, Bear meat, &c., and hopes to be able to accommodate his old patrons and customers and the community in general, in more comfortable manner than he he has heretofore been able to do
 JQnuaru l, 1852.
Southern shield., 1852-01-24

WHAT A CoUNTRy--The Cincinnati Commercial piles up the agony and goes it with a rush, in shouting paragraph, as follows:
 "We have the longest railway and tele- graph lines, the best wives, the fattest chil dren, the biggest rivers, the fastest steam boats, the worst police, the most adrot ras- calls that ever the sun shone on, and we can put chunk of ice in one of Halls safes, chuck said safe into Mount Vesuvius, haul it out after years, and cool lemonade with the contents. In short, we are one mighty mass of congomorated usefulness, each frag- ment doing the best for itself, but all making one mighty big circumstance for the whole, as the hunter said when he spita fence rail for ramrod." A.