davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium., 1839-04-06

We apaa Drbii. the Of the members OF Congress
Who voted 70, and agains, Mr. Rarden's motion n'o
committee of the take ip Cumberland Road
Bill The nine capitals FedsTasis-the me
in italics are original Whgs Who doubt but that
The Administration has deserted the road
YEAs-Messrs. Adams. Alexanier. Herman Allen- y
w Alien. Avcricg. Bond Borden, Briggs, BUCHAS ~,
Garter Casey Cha nbers CLARK. Cranston, Cushing oar
Iia,t9a Daries Dennis, Dunn. Evans Everett E~ine'
Fillmore FRY. Rice Garland. Goode, WIN "rsnafn'
GrenneIl Hail. Harlan. Harper, Iastinzs, Ha~e. tsoo
Hoffman, WM. 4. HUNTER Henry Johnson " 20 -
Toh,soD Kennedy. LEA DBET'TER. Idacol1. L1gah'
Narvin Samson Mason MAY, McKssnan. HsDsfes. hef-
rev NiIiran MILLER. MORGAN, Sayfof, Noyes'
OrIe Psace Peck Pope, Po.,s, Putmaa kafiasa' Wees
R7Agray Robinson Russell Sioiey- -
- TiII1,rhas:. TCRSEY. WEBS TER. A > " nj 9,
Io1n White C. H. Williams, YELL-f9
S.yS-Nesa-s anderson. Atserton- Beatty, bei', De-
Ill R;,d.ati famb-eIenz, Wm B Campbell. John tamp
' 80, -, C.aatt, IN. Coiss. C-abo Cushgaan- Das-
- ~ Deberrv D.Graf, Dromgoole. EImore- assse
80, c,Iap Jane. Garland. Carer. Grhaaa- IT, .
- u. qEios r VI r. Hun,.r, r Jack+on, 49,
J.L.ao y Jones. J. w. Jones. Ksrn. kemo'e- s'
Iao1.i.. L,oa Mallory, J. NJ Mason. Asrua' H.'
MrKax Rabcr, Mcclellan, Abraham 'iressas -,
No,,ponery. Samuel W Morris. Murray, Soo's p.s,,
P,rker Payn,er. Petrikn, P1ekins, Purnrner- sns-S
t5=s R>nol>r Rives, Robertson Sa~yer..f Es,.,.
Charles Sheppard Shields, Spencer, StanIsyr WTs.ms
,oa Taljafer no. Taylor. Titas, Toacy, Io"sA IL
s TEIl,au,s. j. w Williams. " iss, " orn-'
An E1ample.-Governor Grason o' M @ E.,iov-
on the day Of bis Inauguration, ins'eao .e,-
Richmond palladium., 1839-04-06
VOTER.
Favet,e Co, 10th March, 1889.

A coulcaI advertisement appeared IN the Vevay
Times, of the lst of January last. Mr. K. L.
Goddard takes ii quite coolly.
Those of my good neighbors who are in the
habit of borrowing from without leave, and
tha, too when l asleep, requested not 10
take any more potatoes from the hole they last
opened. They my seed potatoes Take from
the hole west of that, and be not to leave the
hole open, for they will freeze. With respect
R. T. GODDARD.
No man between the age of sixteen and forty
five can safely carry his fists In his pocket IN Bos-
ton on accoun, ofa city ordinance against conceal
ed sreapoas.
Never fear a man who carries deadly weapons,
and is careful to let every body know IT,
Richmond palladium., 1839-04-06

An nErample-Governor Grason Of Mels Va l.,io~
on the day Of bis Inauguration, ins'eao ~ .e,-
ing the fashions Of giving banque.' ,r5r TO dis
crat hundred dollars in the hands o.
tribute in charity.
Richmond palladium., 1839-04-06

Never fear a man who carries deadly weapon.
and is careful to let every body know If.
Richmond palladium., 1839-04-06
YEAS AND NAYS ON THE ROAD BILL

Springfield, March 2s.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-06
JOSEPH JOHNSON.
President pro. tenn.
JACOB della MorTE, Sec
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
N E w YOR X E r
New Volume

New Volume)
THE sixth seml-annual volume of The
New Yorker. quarto edition. will COM
mence ON Saturday The 22d of September
next. The publishers propose 10 issue it on
entire new and beautiful type, and to make
all other Improvements which experience
may suggest or the wishes of lis patrons
may designate,
1t Is not now contemplated, however,
that any radical change in the character
Or conduct of the work will be found dcsi-
rable. 1t will still be printed on rye
imperial sheet offine paper, in a double
quarto form, making sixteen large and
closely printed pages per week of reading
matter exclusively, or two volumes per an
mum of 4f6 large Quarto pages each.
Eight pages of each number (there being
three wide colHms on page) will be de-
voted exclusively to original and selected
literary maiter-iales, poems, reviews,
biographical. humorous and descriptive
sketches; anecdotes, miscellanies, &c.
In the department of original literature,
the New Yorker isregularIy favored with
contributions of some from the eminent
writer's ofthis country, as is we'll known
to all the readers of the work, though il is
not deemed advisable to parade iheirnames
before the public in an advertisement.
But larger space is usually devoted to
selections from the distinguished reviews,
magazines and other periodicals of the
day, American and foreign, with occasions
al extracts from new books of great merit
and isisrest II will be The aim Of the
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-06

editors 10 present in this, as in other de-
narlments. faithful abstract ofaIl ihatis
nass;ng. so as TO afford correct general
idea of The literature OF the day.
Beside these, another page VIII gener-
allv be devoted TO bTiet CRITICAL notices,
announcements OF works i'll press, and 9th
or literary items. Atenih will be devoted
on y ,pular music; and the six remaining to
the political, foreign and general news of
The day. Under The political head, ques
tions of high political interest will at all
times be temperately discussed; but the
general purpose of This department will be
the careiul presentation of all events and
incidents OF political moment occurring
(ion time 10 time i'll the several states, or
at the seat of government. All conve,l-
tions. nominations, &c. Of Importance, Will
be dulv noted, and full returns OF all cleo
tons occurring throughout the Union will
be regularly complied tor present lniorma-
ton and future reference. The general
intelligence will likewise be prepared with
an eve rather 10 correctness and uilIlty
than the qualification Of a voraclous and
+ indiscrminate appetite for the novel and
aim OF the editors to present useful pub
lie journal, which may be perused with
profit and satisfaction by persons OF all
pure taste and ali intelligent classes. l he
generous patronage heretofore extended 10
il afford an evidence that their labors have
not been Ill vain.
TERAIS.-The qnarto New Yorker
a.,
the srvle and manner above stated, at Four
Dollars per annum, or Three and n halt
when payment is made in advance. Five
dollars reunited tree of postage will pay
for year and half, or three semi annual
volumes. Fen dollars will pay for three
wears, or thee subscribers for one year.
Fifteen dollars reunited free of charge will
paw for five copies one wear. Subscrlp
lions are respectfully solicited.
Address Ii. GREEDY " co.
l27 Nassau street
(tr Subscribers who forward the money
tor the new volume before its commence
ment, will be supplied with the other edi~
lion of the paper. up to the time of such
commencement, without charge.
The New Yorker, Folio, or common
newspaper form, is printed at the same of
flee on Saturday morning, and made up OF
the greater part of the same matter with
The above Excluding Music.) Iii Afford
ed at Three dollars per annum or Two
and half in advance. Ten dollars, post
paid, will be received as in full for five co..
pies one year. Orders promptly attended
10.
New York, Aug. IL 1888.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-06
THE WEE OF A LITERARY MAN.

A woman fit TO be the wife of literary
man must indeed be icoman,-she must
combine in her character all those pleasing
attribtes which we often find described,
but so rarely meet with in real life. She
must be neither selfish in feeling, vain,
prodigal nor passionate. She must be
one who will not marry where she cannon
respect, and, when she has consented TO
lay aside her virgin honors, one who will
love her husband with devotion that
shall waive every other consideration but
that of duty to her God. She must be
even more than all this; she must be sa-
crifcing in disposition, and be willing to
endure much loneliness; and also learn, if
she have not already, to have fondness
for her husbands pursuits. in which case
she will receive return that be dearer
fnr than all the world can offer. A man
OF literary pursuits sins against himself
and the woman he marries, if he takes
one who is but a votary of fashion
whose empire is in the drawing room, and
not in the seclusion Of domestic life. And
If he marry literary pendant, 10 will be
still more unfOFiunate-unless the pedans
try be that Of young, active, and enqui-
ring mind which is pleased with its first
essay intothe regions of Learning. She
should resemble the fret vito Of Milton,
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-06
PROSPECTUS
PROSPECTUS
For publishing in the torn of Clinton, Nj.
a 'ceekLy newspaper, to be entitled
SOUTHERN MARKSMAN.
devoted to Education. Literature,

devoted to Education. Literature,
Science, Agriculture, ST..
NEELlNG deep interest in the well
IL fare and future prosperity of our
town, and believing that the establish
ment of a weekly Newspaper would add
to lis Importance abroad, and to the inter-
est and convenience of our citizens; indu-
dnced by these and other weighty consid
erations. backed, by the solicitations of
our friends, both personal and political,
we have determined tc make the effort
Having full confidence in the liberality of
generous public in sustaining and sup
porting every effort of liberal, useful,
and laudible tendency in the community,
we enter into the VI dertaking with a
confident hope of success.
We will commence our career on the
great ocean of politics with no promises
of occupying a neutral position-our prin-
ip les are purely democratic, and we will
give firm and fearless support to the
measures ofthe present Administration OF
the General Government, believing them
be in the highest degree conducive to the
the tuturewelfrpe and permanent Interests
of the South, and in accordance with the
true meaning and spirit of the Constitu
ion.
Being a strict constructionist of the
Constitu ion we shall oppose the esiab
lishment of a National Bank as an unau
thorized and dangerous grant of power
such as was never contemplated by its
tanners. We shall also oppose National
Bank, believing it totally inexpedient and
dangerous in the highest degree to the
liberties ofthe people.
We shall ever be found opposed to the
misuse or the assumption of power,
whether in the Federal Executive head,
legislative body, or judiciary ofthe coun-
try.
1t will be our purpose to laud virtue
hough clad in the habiliments ofpoverty,
and denounce vice whether in high or
low places. In doing this, we shall spcak
of men and measures as we find them.
and with, firm grasp attempt to tear the
veil under which political defornity has
sought shelter in these evil DAYS of polit
icel npostacw..
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-06

SocRATEs.-Tn the instance of this
great man, posterity has shown, in stri-
king manner, that true merit does not APP
peal to its decision in vain He who per-
ished in the conflict with his own age, is
now venerated as noble model of wisdom
and worth in thought and action, and as
the true source of the most valuable re-
suits in philosophy attained by The nobler
spirits of Greece, Socrates claims our
highest respect alike for the powers of his
highly cultivated mind, the purity of his
sentiments, the excellence of his instruc.
lions, the extent of his influence, and the
end of his god like life. He was born B.
c. 40. Alcibiades, in Plao's Banquet,
bears the following testimony TO his tea
ching: When [ heard Pericles or any
other great orator, was entertained and
delighted, and ! felt that he had spoken
well. But no mortal speech has ever ex-
cited in my mird such emotions as are
kindIed by this magitian. Whenever
hear him, am as it we're, charmed and
fettered. My heart leaps like an inspired
Corbyant. My limos: soul Is stung by
his words as by the bite of serpent; it is
indignant at its own rude and ignoble
character. often weep tears of regret,
and think how vain and inglorious is the
life lead. Nor ami the only one that
weeps like child, AMI dispairs of myself
many others are affected in The same way."I
New York Herald.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-06

humber fost-aiasiers, Member, IF A..
cultural Societies, and all who feel an ma
est ~ the prosperity Of this effort TO diffpso
light on this subject, are requested 10 AZ,
as our agents.
Persons living at distance may pav n
post masters, who will remit 10 us, a, on,
risk, they taking a receipt Any person
sending us $40. with len subscriber, will
receive paper gratis, for one year.
G-Ediors will please publish The shove
and aid MS in this undertaking. II is no,
our interest that prompts us 10 make III,
effort; but by the solicitations of our friends
we have consented to make the trial. W,
hope 10 succeed-but our hopes will be
IN vain unless we are aided by those for
whose interest il will be published.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-06
PROPOSALS

For publishing in the Town of Grenada
Yalabnusha Co, paper To be called
| THE STATE RIGHTS ADVOCATE AND
SENTINEL.
devoted to Science, Literature &. Poftfics
en- its political character, Tie Advocate
4 shall adhere rigidIy TO the Republican
doctrines of The Jeffersunian school. Its
object shall ever he the dissemination of
political truth, unshackled by party pref
udices, uninfluenced by mere names, and
unawed by power; but ever finn in The
support Of principle, ever remembering
thai the great obiecr of all good govern
mens is The greatest happiness of The
greatest number. Supporting men only SD
far as they are instruments in advancing
the measures of the old Democracy. OPP
posing The re-establishment of National
Bank, either with ar without a modifica
ton of the old charter, or even with the
substitution of GalIatin for a Biddle--
as unconstitutional, inexpedIent. aud de-
strIclive alike of both morals and liberty
And will sustain the present Executive in
his adherence TO divorce of Bank and
Government, as in all other measures cal
culated 10 relieve the South from her ne
cunlary vassalage la Northern capitalists.
II will ever be found on the side of The
Democracy, and will countenance only
with the smile of derision. the prefen.
slons Of either a CLAW, or Harrison.
or Webster; and will support no
man for any State office who is not une
qulvocally opposed TO The political view
of The above named persons. Van Buren,
and lndependent Treasury, against any
Federal Wing. II will also be s,renu-
Gus advocate for both the rights and re-
sources ofthe State of Mississippi, endeav-
orIng satisfactorily TO prove that her pc
cun'ary and political greatness depend GA
most entirely upon the productiveness 81
her soil, and integrity Of her citizens.
10 hold mirror up to Northern poll
ticians and shew them that he hou of re-
trIbution is fast Fastening; ,ha, we as a
State are no longer willing "to crawl
about and pass between their legs" That
as steam power has revolutionzed all nav
IgatIon; so cotton is hencefnr,h, TO be.
Come The un,eguiated regulator Of ex-
changes--and that they will have to admit
competition in one whom but yesterday
they looked upon with the smile of con-
tempt, because she tamely submitted to be
pIllaged and wronged. That The North
have been The bankers and factors of the
south long enough with nothing but their
pa! Dan6 credit and our produce for capital
nat the spirit of true greatness is in MIS-
slssippl, its means are within its grasp;
and 1t is as vain as weak TO attempt a de-
nal OF results, that each day is rendering
more plain, more important and more ir-
res'siible. That Mississippi can only be
'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 Yalabousha and those
of Jackson, shall be zealously devoted TO
the attempt of rendering the Advocate
worthy of lie name, and vindicator o
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-06
PROSPECTUS OF MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
To be entitled, the
SOUTHERN LITERARY JOURNAL
Published IN Charleston, S. e.


| uOCCcf1CU I CNuftCcSOH1 ~ -
NE7 HILEnumerousl literary periodicals
w are issued from the American
Press, which are literally patroniZed, il
has been subject of general regret, that
since the disconlinuance Of thatable work,
the Southern Review, there has been no
Magazine established in South Carolina
aff1rding suitable medium through which
he opinions Of our best writers might be
brought to bear directly and usefuIly upon
the public mind. II is with a view to
meet this demand, that the publication OF
I this work is proposed-and that the pa
tronaeg of The citizens of the South is re-
spectfully solicited.
The proposed Magazine will consist of
original communications on Literary and
Scientific subjects, of notices of recent
publications, particularly in The depart
ment OF light and fugitive Literature, of
popular tales suggested by historical and
local associations, of Poetry and political
Intelligence. Its columns are intended to
afford a vehicle for the free, but temper
ate discussion ofall questions, which, from
their importance, interest, or attraction,
are deserving of the attention of m
educated community. If it shall become
what its name imports, journal of strict
Southern Literalure-if it shall serve To
place upon record a true account of the
opinions, feelings, habits and general
tone OF thinking of an enthusiastic and
high minded people-if, under the enli
vening inspiration of the Genius L"ci and
with the approving smiles of the generous
and the Fair, and the concurrent and efIec-
tive aid of the learned and talented men
among us, if ltshall contribute, in any
small degree, TO secure for the South that
elevated literary position to which it is en-
titled, and which it is capable of main
tanning, its design will then be fully ac-
compished
The work will be conducted By The sub
scrlber, and assisted bv several literary
gentlemen, who hive pledged themselves
to contribute constantly and literally to
our columns, who are Interested in its sue
cess, and who think the present favora-
Bile nncture for the commencement fsuch
an enterprise. II will he printed in an oc-
tavo i"rm, on fine piper, in monthly num-
bers of 56 pages each, and will be put TO
press as soon as sufficient number of sub
scrlber can be obtained TO authorize its
publication. The "Journaln will be fur
nlshed TO subscribers at five dollars per an
mum. payable at the expiration of six
months from the date of The inst number.
DANIEL X whitaker.
Charleston, 24th July
Resolved, Tint the Literary and Philo
sophical Society understand, with high
qualification, that Mr.. Whitaker is about
commencing mon4hv Journal, to be de-
voted to the advancement of southern liter
ature, and with pleasure, declare their OPT
Mon of his full qualification for such an
and comply with his request
to be permitted to publish The proceedings
of the society, and such communications
to the society as the curators may APP
prove.
JOSEPH JOHNSON.
President pro. tenn.
JACOB della MoTTE, Sec
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-06

he unearrallclIed claims Of Mississippi TO
greatness, by means of which she will 'rI-
umphan'ly extrica'e herself from present
embarrassment and move onward to rank
among her sister States Gar beyond The
calculations of careless or preIudIced spec
tators. In conclusion, we would say. that
TO our mind, there is but one source
whence danger to this great and Tree Ma
tion. containing as one undivided whole,
is seriously to be apprehended-and inter
ference. with, TO us, the delicate and sem
sirve question of right Of property. That
Mississippi together with The whole South
will stand by the Constitutional insiiiu.
lions of the country; hnt that the slightest
intermeddling with their domestic rela
lions, will cause them to enirencb them
selves behind the bulwark of their reserved
rights.
JOSEPH RIDDLE,Jr.
Oct - Editor.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-06
Prospectus,
FOR TIE CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE AND

]
PENDIx
These works have been published by
us for six years There are now more
subscribers for them, probably, than fol-
any other paper published in The United
States; certainly more than there are for
any other paper published in this District
This large and increasing subscription is
conclusive eviden~e Of their usefulness
They arc invaluable to all who feel an in
ieresi in the proceedings of Congress-
| No other publication gives them so full,
nor half so cheap. Its. indeed. the cheap
| est publication in The United States--per-
mps in the world Our position at the
seat of Government enables us to print
them al so Iowa rate. We are compelled
to publish the proceedings of Congress in
detail. for our daily paper. This done
IT requires, comparatively, but small
additional expense 10 change them 10 the
forms of the Congressional Globe and APP
pendx. IL it were not for these circum-
stances, we could not publish them for
four times the sum charged.
The Congressional Globe is made up
Of the daily proceedings of the two houses
of Congress, and the speeches Of the
members, condensed. The yeas and nays
on all important subjects are given. tits
published weekly, with small type, on
sixteen royal quarto pages.
The Appe ,dix contains the speeches Of
the members, at full length, written ont
by themselves, and is printed in the same
form as the Congressional Globe. II is
published as fast as the speeches can he
prepared Usually there are more num-
bers printed for session than there are
weeks in il
Each of these works is complete in
itself But il is desirable for everv sub
scriber to have both; because, if there
should lie any ambiguity in the SYNOPSIS
of a speech in the Congressional Globe,
ar AIRY tienni of IFS correctness, IT nETy
be removed at once, by referring TO the
speech in the Appendix.
Indexes to both are sent to subscribers,
as soon as they can be prepared after the
of Congress-.
TERMS.
For one copy Of the Cong. Globe 81
One copy Of the Appendix, 81
Six copies of either of the above works
will be sent for IS, twelve copies for $40,
and proportionate number of copies for
a larger sum.
Payments may be transmitted by mail.
postage paid, at our risk. The note Of
any Incorporated bank in the United
States. current in the section of country
where a subsc riber resides, will he re-
ceived. But when subscribers can pro-
cure the notes of banks in The Northern
and Middle States, they will please send
them.
To insure all the numbers, the subscrip-
tons should be here by the Ilth of De-
cember next.
The Democratic papers with which we
exchange, will please give this prospectus
a few insertions.
0ENo attention ,riIl be paid to anu
order unless the money accompany II. or
unless some responsible person, known to
us to be so. shall agree to pay tt before
the session expires.
BLAIR g. RlVES.
Washington City, Oct. ga, 1888.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-06

whom the poet married from sudden fan
CIV. Unable to endure his literary habits,
and finding his house too solitary for her
rompng disposition, she heat his nephews
md conveyed herself away at the honey
moon Nor like the vile of Bishop Coop.
err, who, jealous of his books, consisneu
The labor of many years to the tiames.-
Nor like the wife of Sir Henry seville,
whose affection was SO strong, as 10 cause
her frequently 10 destroy his most vaIua-
bls manuscripts, becrnse they monoplized
so much of his attention. Neiiher should
she resemble in character Mrs Barclay,
who made both herself and her husband
rid, ulous by her great pubic admiration
of his abilities; she considered BIN little
less than mi.god.--She should either
be like the lady of Dacier, who was his
equal in erudition and his superior in taste
but whose good sense caused her to
respect and give place TO her husband at
all times and on all occasions, and whose
love for him kept her from the slightest
feeling of presumption because she was
his equal in mind Or as the wife Of
WieIand, domestic woman, who though
not much given to study, was of calm,
even temperament. and always soothed
instead of exciting her husbands irritable
disposition. A literary man in choosing
a wife should not look so much for shining
abilities as for clear, discriminating
judgment, and warm and atfec'ionale
heart. A combination OF these qualities,
if he be not an unreasonable cross-gralned
tyrant, will be sure to bring domestic iell'
ty.