davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-06-06

NOTHCE.-The Iona Land Office, for the
" Grand River district, Mich, will be opened
for the sale of public lands, on the first Mondiy
of June next.
BENZ. SHERMAN,
Register.
VIM. A. RICHMOND,
Rece,per Of Public Moneys.
4t91
Tho Detroit Free Press and Monroe Times
will give the above four insertions and charge the
same to this office.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-06-06

rn0m', y, M0'el'y a T Ndii. y ,oIssS W. IT.
Willim Fl, Al ms What Tho's Mos ley HIS sued
rat m 1T lch ne,t rg inst the FOOLS Oh ttels,
rights moneys, and IF cts Of VIM. H. Ad ms
absent debtor. md tn tn, same will como on
Cor trll fore VIM. G.. Pease, Esq, at his Office
n Constantine on the 18th day of August next
{ one o'clock, p. M.
THOMAS MOSELEY.
Const milne. NJ IL. 1893. l2vo5
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-06-06

HpCOT'S IL SEiI rs, A large assortment
He for sale by A. ANDRtTS g. co.
J. N 81
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-06-06

EIyAli VI FO LET. Tho subscriber wish
X es to let his improved land, cont lining about
forty acres, for one year or mora, on sh ras, in
the usual manners thrrs is good barn on the
premises, tl,roo mil s west of the village of Con.
staniina, on the north bunk of the st. Joseph
river
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-18

tempt, because she iaIneIy submitted 10 be
piIaued and wrouged. That The North
have been The bankers and factors OF the
Snu-h long enough with nothing but their
Bank credit and our produce for capital
That the spirit of rue grea ness IS IA Mis-
sissppi, lis neams are within its grasp;
and il is as vain as weak 10 attempt de-
NAL of results, that each day is rendering
more plain, more important and more ir-
resistlbIe. That Mississippi can only lie
obbed Of her rights. by being fist deprived
of intelligence. whereby she will loose
the Consciousness Of being possessed Of
any.
Ny Whole time except during the ses.
sion of The courts of RELATIONSHIP and th, &c
of Jackson. shall be zealously devoted to
The attempt Of rendering the Advocate
worthy of lis name, and vndicator OF
the UNPARALLELED claims of Mississippi TO
greatness. by means of which she will fri
umphan,y extricate herself from present
embarrassment and move onward TO rank
among her sister States far beyond the
calculations Of careless or prejudiced spec
tators. In conclusion, we would say. that
TO our mind, there is but one source
whence danger to this great and free Ma
ton, containing as one undivided whole,
is seriously to be apprehended and inter-
ference, with. to Us, the delicate and sen
siiive question Of righ' of property. That
Mississippi together with the whole South
will stand by the Constitutional ins'ilu
lions of The country; but that the slightest
with their domestic reIa-
tions. will cause them tn entrench them
selves behind the bulwark of their reserved
rights.
JOSEPH RIDDLE. Jr.
Oct - Editor.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-18
PROPOSALS

Fer publishing il he Town of Grenada
Yalabnusha Co. n paper 10 be called :
THE STATE RIGHTS ADVOCATE AND
SENTINEL
De0ofed to Science, Literature {. Politics.
IN is political Character, the Advocate
s. shall adhere rigidly to the Republican
doctrines Of the Jeflersonian school lis
object shall ever he the dissemination OF
political truth. unstackEed bv party pref
udices, uulnfuenced by mere names. and
unaaed by power; but ever firm in the
support OF principle. ever remembering
thai the great obieci of all good govern
mems is The greatest happiness OF the
greatest number. Supporting men only so
far as they are instruments ia advancing
the measures Of the old Democracy. OPP
posing The establishment of a National
Bank, either with or WITHOUT mcdIfIca-
ton of the old charter. or even with the
substitution Of Gallatin for Biddle--
as unconstitutional, inexpedient. aud de-
strucIive alike of both morals and liberty
And will snsfaiB the present Executive III
his adherence to divorce of Bank and
uS III All NV $500
culaied 10 relieve the South from her pc
cuniary vassalage To Northern capitalists.
II will ever be found on the side ct The
Democracy, and will counfenance only
with the smile of derision, the Preien.
sions of either a Clay, or Harrison,
or a Webster; and will support no
man for any State office who is not une
quIvocally opposed 10 the political views
of the above named persons. Van Buren,
and Independent Treasury, against any
Federal Wing. Il will also be strenu-
Gus advocate for both the rights and re-
sources ofthe State of Mississippi, endeav-
oring satisfactorily 10 prove that her pc
cuniary and political greatness depend al
most entirely upon the prodnctrenesS of
her soil, and integrity Of her citizens.
To hold a mirror up 10 Northern poll
iicians and shew them that he hour of re-
tribution is fast fastening; that we as a
State are no longer willing /" to crawl
about and pass between their legs" That
as steam power has revolutionized all nav
lgation; so cotton is henceforsh, TO be-
come the unyegai0ted regulator Of ex-
changes--and that they will have TO admit
a competition in one whom but yesterday
they looked upon with the smile of con-
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-18
@9'oetry.
TIE SONG Al SEA

Sleep. lady, sleep, tho planets weep
Their star dew on the midnight deep,
The MOONLIGHT beam shines on the stream,
To light the water spirits dream;
Oh, softly thus shall slnmber she'd
Her lulIing dows around thy head,
And tancy's beamipgs sparkle nigh,
As brightly on thy dreaming eye.
On Gyoring tides, the vessel glides,
The sea-fre sparkles round her sides.
And in the sail, the evening gale
Is whispering low q soothing tale;
Yet lady sleep in visions sweet,
a scene thy g ze shall meet,
And while the tai ship slowly moves,
Thy heart shall Fly to friends it loves.
But har<! the cry from tepmasi high,
It's accents tells that laud is nigh,
And dinly seen the headland green
Is breaking through the midnight screen;
Then, lady, wake, onr hon e is nigh!
All! ne'er can rise, on tancy's eye,
a spot beneath Won azure dome
SO lovely az the land Of home!
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-18
PROSPECTUS
OLE THE
UNITED STATES MAGAZINE.
DEMOCRATIC REVIEW


TT has long been apparent TO MANY of
4 the reflecting members Of the Demo-
cratic Party of the United States. that
a periodical for the advocacy and diff
sion of their politira principles, similar
TO those in such active and influential
operation in England, would be dcsider-
atum of great Importance to suppIy-a pc
riedica which should unite with the at
fractions of sound and vigorous litera-
ture. political character. capable of Civ
ing efficient support to the doctrines and
measures of that party, now maintained
by large majority of the people. Dis
cussing the great questions of poli:y he
fore the country. expounding and advo-
eating the Democratic doctrine through
the most able pens that that partv can
furnish, in articles of greater length, more
condensed force. more elaatebor research,
and more elevated tone, than ispossibIe
for the newspaper press. Magazine of
this character becomes an instrument of
inappreciahle value for the enlightenment
and formation Of public opinion, and for
The support Of the principles which it adj
vocates Bv these means, by thus ex-
planning and defending the measures of
the great Democratic Party, and by al
WAYS furnishing 10 the public clear and
powerful commentary upon those complex
questions of policy and party which so
frequently distract the country. and upon
which. imperfectly understood as they
often are bv friends, and misrep esented
and distorted as they never fail TO he by
po'iticalopponenfs, II is of the utmost i'm
portance that the public should be fully
and rightfuIly informed, it is hoped tia
the periodical in question may be madet
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-18
Prospectus,


FOR THE CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE AND Ar
PENDIx.
/ These works have been published by
us for six years There are now more
subscribers for them. probably, than m
anv other paper published in the UnIfef
States; certainly more than there are to'
anv other paper published in this Distinct
This large and increasing subscription i
conclusive eviden C of their usefulness.
Thevmre invaluable To all who feel an IN
terest in the proceedings of Congress
No other publication gives them so fuli'
nor half SO cheap. tits. indeed. the cheap
est publication in The United S'ates-peT-
haps in the world. Orr position at The
scat of Government enables us TO print
them nj so Iowa rate. We are compellfd
to publish the proceedings of CONGRESS 10
detail. for orr daily paper This done
il requires. cnmparativeiv. but sma'I
additional expense to chance them TO the
forms of the Congressional Globe and Az
pendix If it were not for these circum-
stances. we could not publish them 1.E
four Zines tho sum CHARGED
Tho Congressional Globe is u1aieUp
of the daily proceedings &c the two hoases
of Congress. and tho Speerhes of the
members. condensed The yeas and navs
on MI important subjects are piven- lis
published weekly. with small type, on
sixteen rovai uuarto naues.
The Anpe dix confirms Tho snco~hes of
the members, at f,ll Irnr'h. wrifton ort
nv themselves. md is nrn'od IN the e-n,e
form rs the Congressional Globe. Il is
published rs fast ne tho spperhos car no
prepared Usrallv thore a-e rro-n rrnl-
hers nrinfed for session than there are
weeks in if
Earh of these works is c,n,nle.o IN
itself BIT il IS Desirable FAR everv sub
scriher 70 have both: hocausn. ifihore
should O any ambiguity IN tho evpa,s;s
of n speech in tho Carr~oseian~l r8elre.
or anv denial Of IFS correctness.
he removed AT o7co. hv referring A..
speech in tho Anpendix.
Indevesto both are sent fo suhsf
as soon as thew can hn prepared aeF Tho
of Cnn1resss.
TERMS.
For one copy Of tho Cong Globe d q
One copv Of tho Appendiv. i 81
Six comics of either Of the above y,o-,,s
will he sent for IS. twelve comics fDJS1O.
and asnrnportionate number of copies for
a larger sum.
Pavments nav he trausm;tfed hy~r,aiI.
postage paid. ut our risk. Tho nd + of
any Incorporated hank in the tied
SfPtes, current in the section Of g kntrv
whore a subscriber resides. will 3 rc,
ceived But when Subscribers raI nro-
cure The notes of hanks in the k,bern
and Middle States, thex-wills plSasA send
them. kctE1
To insure all the Numbers. ny scrip
tons should he here bv the A If De.
cemher next.
The ID mocra,c papers with icb we
exchange. will please give rs, kpechns
a few Insertions.
o. No TRENTON apiIL ID to ann
order unless the money uccon ann II. or
unless some responsible person, .pown to
us to be so. shall agree to paw Il before
the session expires.
BLAIR & YES.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-18

substantial prosperity, in every departn,.,,
Of trade as well as ofincreasing our nation.
al wealth. We do-not expec, TO beneG,
The pubic so much by our own thoughts !.
BY The experiments and observations "a
oilers, and especially those made by 40.
rculiural Societies.
II IS well known that such an under,s.
king cannot succeed unless the ayricpI.
rural community takes an interest in il.
therefore, ofthe Sumner County Acricnl.
tuTal Society, Inj Of the Societies OF Mia.
die Tennessee generally il asks PATRONAGE
and especially the liberty of publishipo
their experiments.
CONDITIONS.
The Cumberland Farmer will be nub.
lished monthly, in quarto form, on good
paper, with far type, at one dollar per year.
in advance, or on The receipt Of the first
nnmber. Post Masters, Members of Agri.
cultural Societies, and all who feel an inter.
est in The prosperity ofrhis effort to diffuse
light on this subject, are requested 10 act
as our agents
Persons living at distance may paw 10
post masters, who will remit to ns, al GU,
risk, they taking receipt Any person
sending rs $40. with len subscribers, will
receive paper gratis, for one year.
EEditors will please publish the shove.
and aid us in this undertaking. tbs not
our interest that prompts as TO make ,his
effart; but by the solicitations flour friend.
we have consented to make tie trial. We
hope to succeed-but our hopes will he
n vain unless we are aided by those for
IS hose interest it will be published.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-18

ans, Sam, tell him as he never reads +
before breakfast, I'll thank him to let Jol
bring II over every mornIng-it is an
celent papcr-that editor really knoe
what he Is about - begin TO think of pa
roni&ing him myScIf.. There &c; r.
mains 10 be mentioned, one more class
pattons-s supporters, should say. for thu
are The support and stay of publisher
This class is composed of those who 81
--.'IIere, Mr.. Clerk-bo so good MS
place my name on Nour subscription lis
and write opposite to il, PAID IN ADvANcE ,
In los king over Il list Of some thousand
Yesterday, saw hundred or two OF tn
class. If had any GOLDEN TYPES. fhei
names should literally appear in LErTE
OF GOLD. There are now from twelve
fifteen thousand dollars due this Office :;
and, | am convinced, the proprietors won!'
willingly sell all the debts for five thous
sand! 1t is thus, with all newspapers
ofiices--and, why? because publishers
are good natured. and submit, 10 their owr
degradation in the scale of tradesmen-
Let this state of things he amended
''reform it altogether" Adhere strictly
to the terms of your papcrs--iof take the
word of an experienced man, YOU had
better keep your ink and paper than fur
nish them and your labor for, nothing.-
You NAV get popularity, but YOU will get
no pork and cabbage for your dinner.
now take my leave as proprietor OF
the ''Adyeriiser''-I forgive all, and ask
forgiveness oil all, (if any one has any
thing to forgive and conclude by repeat
ing the advice gave my Cincinnati
friends, fifteen years ago, with slight
Give WORCESTERSHIRE
COP. AND PAY FOR YOUR MEN sPAPER.''
A capital tory is told of Dir. Collyer,
iihrenoIogist, 1t present sojour~
ming in this city. One of The Doctors
peculiariics is that OF telling precisely
what he thinks of the heads submitted To
his examination, whether it is in private
or in crowd At the close of one of his
lectures al the south, he requested such as
wished their Developments regularly ex-
planned, 10 come forward. A stout Iwo-fist-
e fellow made his appearance, and seated
himself for the examination. The doctor
rapidly run his fingers through the hair,
measured this bump, and remarked very
composedy-"S YOUR chronological de-
are those which belong only
to an Infamous MISREPRESENTATION IS
md combativeness enormous, consclenti-
lusness very small, and all tho moral and
reflective region perfectly contemplate;
YOU only lack opportunity to become ras-
cal" Without saving word, the man
.ose from the chair. and by well directed
,low with his fist, knocked the doctor fiat .
Ipon the floor The worthy Phrenolngist
rathcred himself up, and addressed the
Meeting; ladies and gentlemen, there is I
he strongest proof of the truth of Phren~
,looy have ever seen in the entire course +
# my career The villain has proved /
very word | told him to be truth"
ICia. Only News.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-18
The Cumberland Fs mer.

j. A. BROWNING 81 Co prf Re pub
lishlng in GALLATrN,( rennessee month
iv periodical, hearing the above To
be devoted TO Agriculture, ITc lulture.
Domestic Economy and the 4 ests of
practical Hnsbandry in all its !, ms de.
partments. The great improvements which
have been made in the last few years, have
been the result of unceasine expert tents in
PHYSICAL science and the diffusion of light
amongst the agricultural comrrunity; still
to advance those lmprovemen,shnd increase
NE 'ight already thrown on this important
s"nlec'' snail be our liked pur bose, beIiev'
ny as we 90 That the advance pento Of agri-
culture is the only means producing
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-18

An Irishman inquired at the B sion
Pos, Office, if there were any letters Tor
him-'.Your name sir" said the Clerk.
That You viii find upon the letters; re-
plied Pat.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-18
4 Rosyland for a,s OAre~--ln Zanes

4 Rosg'and for as Olire~--ln Zanes>
vile, OHIO, some months ago, a clergyman
was called upon To marry young couple,
and he repaired TO the house. The lady
was present and all her friends, but the
bridegroom did not appear, and the lady
in great grief had to dismis the whole party.
Recently the same clergyman had a SIM
liar call. and all the parties were present,
but when he came TO The word, ''do you
take this man to be vour welded hushand,'
the lady said very emphatically mo; |
never will marry him; he served me mean
" six months ago, and now have epald
him in his own com" No entreaties
could prevail upon her. 1t was the same
lady who had been jiued, and she returned
the compliment in more decided and NOR
tifyinr manner to the tender swain
Columbus Observer.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-18

pieces Oh iniS SIKH. dnUeH ana uiSpANeti
as having belonged to recumsch. have
never. however, until now thought proper
to undeceive the holders as to the authen-
ITCHY of their honorable trophies.
Sol Smith. former proprietor Of the Mo-
bile Mercantile Advertiser publishes quite
a lengthy valedictory, which he concludes
with the following very appropriate re
marks, relative to the patronage of news
paper establishments
Speaking of pairons-I cannot conclude
without giving some Of my ideas on the
subject of patronage. The Americans
are pntronizing people Ifaperson sub
scribes fora newspaper or advertses in it,
he becomes patron; it he 'Fputs up" al
hotel, he pdtronizcs that house; if he pnr,.
chases an article at a store he gircs the
merchant his custom; if he visits the play
house on benefit night, he bcSkorS on
snch an actor a dollar! This is all wrong
Let us change this pafroniaing air, and
acknowledge, that five take IA newspaper.
purchase goo s, lodge or dine at hotel,
or 90 to the play, we expect, at least to
get onr moneys worth. "ITaiIno, old fell
lowr' bawied out chap to me, in South
Carolina | gave YOU a dollar last night
Il like to patronize the Theatre The
day before, | had loaned that patron fifty
dollars, to take him home to Georgia,
which he has not paid me TO this day.
OF all trades, professions, or callings,
| know of none-I have followed great
many--so poorly paid as publishers of
newspapers Many patrons of newspa-
pers, otherwise, worthy, punctnal men,
think it not unrighteous to let the publish
err wait year after year for his dues--and
at last, ifhe is compelled 10 pay, he does it
with q very bad grace. 'sMr. Type must
have his money, must he? Well, if he
must he must. Give me receipt; and,
do YOU hear? stop the paper have pat,
ronised that establishment six years
there is no such thing as gratitude, in the
world" Another will tell Won he never
subscribed for the paper-''the boy has
left it every morning, ii is true, and S IT
was left did read it occasionally-hui
| never ordered it.'' There is another
class Of patrons who never subscribe al
all but are great friends ofthe paper, and
always read ii; in fact this is the class
who may he termed your ''constant reads
ers" Here, Sam. 90 over the way,
with my compliments to Mr.. Tompkns,
and ask him for the loan of his paper
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-18

x | have seen myself, in Kentucky.
pieces of this skin, tanned and displayed
as having belonged to Tecumseh. have
never. however, until now thought proper
to undeceive the holders as to the authen-
ITCHY of their honorable trophies
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-03
From the Army and Nary Chronicle.

Major Gen Macomb has been assigned by the War
Department TO the command in person, of all mill
tary forces the Northern frontier and left Washing
ton on Tuesday evening, with his Aids de-cnmp 10
tablish his headquarters at Sockets Harbor.
The War Department has ordered two steamboats,
60 be chartered-one on Lake Erie and one on Lake
Ontario-eaoh to be manned and armed. The boat on
Lake Erie will be placed under the command of Lieut..
J. I. Romans.
We understand that, from the great and pressing de.
msnds made upon the War Department from officers of
the army for duty with the several detachments of re-
cTuts orlercd 10 the Canada frontier as also for fur.
ushng the necessary relief 10 the officers returning
from Fcrida and the Cherokee nation on sick furloug
the Superintendent of the Military Academy has been
directed to deIain the cadets of the graduating class
West FONT, until they can be assigned the several
regiments and corps in the army, with the view of i'm,
medstely placing them on active duty in the field.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-03
LITTLE Rock, (Ark.) June. I

More Seminoies.-About 700 Seminole Indians from
Florida arrived at the Fourche bar about seven miles
below pwn, in the steamboat South Alabama, from N
Orlean, last week, and remained there until Monday
the wrer being too low for the boat come up. The
ndias then put board the Liverpool and Ithi.
each with two keel boats in tow and proceeded up
the rive
The officers in charge of tho party, are Leutenants
Reynolds and Terry, U. s. Army, and small detach.
msnt of U. s. troops.
These Indians part Of the band of the celebrated
chief Micanopy, who accompanies them, do Cloud
and Nocossaoa, two other noted chiefs Near third
Of the party are negroes, who appear TO have been
ed among them.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-03

hu.' deer This suswsr vac 80 esidenty islff. ard
taef spyrkiA-ce sasPiceus, that immefiatc mras'
taken 80 indves thsw 20 rgipfa home, vhlch
ihs errGisr part have dooe The rnove1s ol the ln-
dsas has efssted fnicfcsi ava many sptcuisohs
hsfatded respecting ths iHicndcd object ~ come
fad That The auh9fiiss On the ether aide finding
d.fieul % rsrtafc small bard who have committed
outfs .es and sfrfeicd themselves IN scamp
ihr Niagara DISTRICT have hired these ladians % ter
thru cot and td,ftd bounty ior eacA scalp they
ell hflhr 0thert cay that ssy have been employ
% 40 aaIhafiss BY the Patr5is, they syic them
selves
To believe that The British avthofites, with large
dsPushr rcrulsf force az command and p'enfy OF In.
dsns rf ihrf own il wanted would tcnd their SCENTS
here 90 pff With ihe SeurczF, tcqu res rather
greater nfe ca % cfrruly than p1sscss Onc itnr,
weyrf. BE- csfsin--ouf Indians have tccn iafuiehtd
with money o. buy iigss, ard have been inprcpcry
tsaprfeG with IN other respects The affair requires
looking sio and whoever has been engaged IN should
be severely punished. II there ever case in which
Lynrhirs would 10 usGabe, It would be- in punshu z
apemP, tle demonlac passions Of the say
age.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-07-03
From the Albany Erenine Jownal]
IMPORTANT FROM THE FRONTIER.

We learn from Mr.. J. w. Turner, Deputy Marshal at
Oswego who arrived here this morning express from
made rally on their oaon soil-having formed camp
in Long Swamp, IAN extensive marsh lying between
Grand Island and Chippewa Creek, where they are
now terrifying themselves The nucleus of this force
was formed by refugees who crossed from the IT,
nl,ed States in parties of20 80 at . time, evade
British vigilance, but volunteers said TO be ocking
in to them from all quarters The number entrenched
when they were discovered is supposed to be from 200
TO 400. The alarm instantly given and on EXPIRE
sent of to Toronto for regular force to extpate them
THIS news is very vague-we believe il comes by way
Of Torontobui think may be substantially relied
upon. This evenings Western Mail will either refute
confirm il.