davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon intelligencer., 1840-06-27
PROPOSALS.
For publishing in the City Of Mobile, a
weekly paper. 70 be called
The Banner Of RefOrms

The paper will be devoted exclusively
TO Politics. Its object will be, to promote
the election of General WILLIAM HEN
RY HARRISON, of Ohio, and Gov.
JOHN TYLER. Of Virginia. to the off
ces Of President and Vice President of the
United States To effect this result, itheeds
only that FACTS be submitted TO the
people. This will be the object Of the
bAnner-to disseminate among the people
'esogEzSrc1 political information tell them
PLAIN TRUTHS. which will enable
them to understand fully. and decide cor.
Tectly on the great questions which now
agitats the country. 1t will with fearless
ness and honesty defend the character of
Gen. Harrison from the base ISLANDERS Of
the Van Buren, press. and show, from au.
thentic documents. that his principles, his
character. and his talents, are such as rem
der him eminently worry the support ofthe
syue democratic republican freemen Of this
country. II will expose the errors, the
corruptions. the tFeachery, the proflgacy,
and fhs despotic principles of the present
Administration In short, il will labor for
the triumph Of the WHIG CAUSE and
the prossration oflocofocoism for the elec.
tion Of the HONEST FARMER OF
NORTH BEND. and the defeat Of the
Diky denGg0gue of KindeyhOok
The first number will be issued on The
drst of May next; and if sufficient enco1.
ssgement is given. will continued weelg-
ly thereafter. ill the Presidential electaea
ia November.
TeEms--Single subscfibers S2.
ANY naEeon, OEclub paying @5 will bA an
tisled % eopies. and ii the same proper
isinn
a ssss ais1 of the Mobile Ad-
y6 jeeE and snisls
- Wing papsgs esnesalEy will gxaas-
ly eblige us BY giving theaAo~s q dew in
segticns.
DLANKg will be priS&gS 40 order, on good,
Macon intelligencer., 1840-06-27
PROSPECTUS
MISSISSIPPI FARMER.
H. W FooTE,
Y. M. MURPHEY.
OF THE

TINE undersigned intend to publish, at least
a for twelve months by way Of experiment,
an agricultural work 10 be entitled THE Ms!
sIssIPPr FARMER
The aid Of many intelligent planters in Kinds
and the adjoining counties, has already been
rendered to the undersigned; and it is hoped
that in every part ofthe State, correspondence
will be established, both to extend the circua.
tion of the journal and 10 furnish matter Of in.
terest and value Tor its pages.
One Oft the main objects Of the Farmer will be
to develope our local pecuIiarities Abstract
essays therefore, will not be desired-but all
information as TO the productions of the State
the modes OF culture, the stock, the capabilities
Of the soil, the comparative adaptation of differ.
ent portions of the State to different pursuits
and all other matters taught BY experience and
long residence in the Stale-=will be most indus
triously sought after. In word, the work will
not be universal farmer but, as its name inn
ports Mississippi Fnralee promoting, first and
foremost the special interests OF our own plan
tcrs and farmers.
The Farmer will be published in form of
four large quarto pages, semi-monthly. At the
end oflhe year title-page and index will be
forwarded 20 the subscTibers-thus making
handsome and convenient volume for binding
up as permanent record Of useful agricultu-
turai history
PRIcE-- Five Dollars per annum in advance.
NO variation from the terms will be allowedl
except that Tor every Twenty Dollars paid by
any one Individual, fvc copies will be furnish
ed, andla larger amounts in the same proportion
Ihe FARMER will be published at Raymond
Its editorial management will be in the hands
OF the editor of the Times All orders. hhere.
fore, Villsbe directed, post paid, to RAYMOND
S. r. KING.
Macon intelligencer., 1840-06-27
SHERIFF'S SALE.

1NJAL4AAtAL e y OtA IIIls
Downer & Co, VS.. Reuben H. Grant, et al
VenditiOni E1ponGs.
BY virtue Of the above writ of venditioni ex-
ponas, issued from the Office ofthe Clerk of the
circuit courtof Noxubee county, Mississippi, to
me directed will offer for sale for cash, to the
highest bidder, at the Court house door in the
town Of Macon,
On Monday, tho 9th of July, A. ID. 1870.
three negroes, viz: BARNEY, JEFF and JOE.
Levied on as the property Of Reuben HI. Grant,
to satisfy the above writ of venditioni exponas.
JAS. POINDEXTER, Sheriff.
BY his Deputy, R. D. BARKER.
Macon, June 8, l64O So Al
Pr fee SIS.
Macon intelligencer., 1840-06-27
NOTICE.

THE public are hereby cautioned from ira
ding for promissory note made by my
selfto VIM. J. Hughes, QfsNoxubee county, for
the sum OF eleven hundfed dollars, dated 7th
day of january, 1889, and due on list day OF
January, 1910; as the consideration for which
said note was given has failed, and am deter
mined not 10 pay the same unless compelled BY
law.
JAMES YONGUE.
Macon, May l6, le4O 49 81
Macon intelligencer., 1840-06-27
DISSOLUTION.

TNHE copartnership heretofore existing be-
a. tween John M Smith and Madison r. Nc
Gehee, under the style OF Smith & McGehee
is this day dissolved by mutual consent John
M. Smith is alone authorized to settle up The
business and pay all demands against the said
concern, and use the name of said firm only in
settlement of the same.
JOHN M SMITH,
M. T.. Mc3EHEE
May IS, 1910. 49tf
Macon intelligencer., 1840-06-27
insolvency..

ME undersigned having been appointed by
4 the honorable Probate Court OF the county.
OF Noxnbee, and State Of Mississippi, Com
missioners of Insolvency on the estate Of VIII
liam Cockrell, late Of said county, deceased
Notice is hereby given that we viii attend at
the Uffice Of MeSsrs. Smith & Jarnagin, in Ma
con, on the first and third Mondays III each
month, until the first day OF January, I84l, 10
receive all claims that may be presented against
said estate. Ell L. JARNAGIN, ',,''1'
JOHN B. ROBERTS.
GEO. X. D, McLELLAND.
Macon, Miss. June 10, l64O 52l4t
CT The Southern Argus, at Columbus. will
publish the above three months and forward
their account to this Office.
Macon intelligencer., 1840-06-27
Twenty-Five Dollars Rewarf

IWenIy-F1Ve Dollars Reward
d ANYWAY from the subscriber on the 18th
-1G OF May, IS40, mulatto man named JIM,
about feet 6or nine inches high, stout built, of
forbidding and surly appearance, with a Scar
over his right eye, and three scars on his breast.
The above reward will be given for the appre-
hension Of said negro.
HUGH MCDONALD.
Macon, June lIth, lS40. So 4t
y The Columbus Democrat, and Lexington
Union, will inseR the above advertisement A
times and forward account to- this Office for pay
ment.
Macon intelligencer., 1840-06-27

II A new fountof type will be procured
forthwith for the proposed journal, and the first
number will be published on the first day Of
the Circuit Court in November next After
that, it will regularly appear on the first and
third Mondays in each month.
Macon intelligencer., 1840-06-27
EXECUTRIx's NOTICE.

EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
LETTERS Testamentary on the estate OF
Capt George Mason, deceased, late Of Noxu-
bee county, having been granted TO me by the
Court OF Probate Of said county. do hereby
against said estate, TO present them duly au-
thenticated, within the time prescribed by law,
or they will be forever barred
ELIZABETH MASON, Executrix.
Macon, Miss, Dec. A. 1889. tfS7
Macon intelligencer., 1840-06-27
THE CASKET,
And philadelphia Monthly Magazines

PROSPECTUS OF A NEW v DUNE.
TIME unparalleled success which has atten-
n ded THE CASKET since it came into the
hands Of the new propnetorS induces them to be-
gin new volume with still further attractions
on the first Of Januaty next. Its literary char
acter, which has called forth so many comments,
will undergo no change: as the magazine will
still continue under the control of the same ed-
itors. Severed new contributors however, of
high talent, have been engaged in its favor. The
magazine will be enlarged, and will contain a
greater quantity of reading matter than any Pc
riodical published the same price in this coun-
try.
The work will appear in a new and beautiful
type, cast expressly for the purpose, and will be
printed on the fine&paper. twill also be orna-
mented with the finest steel engravingS, provi-.
vided at heavy expense, and executed from
the choicest designs. To vary the style of these
illustrations the services of distinguished artists
have been engaged to furnish at intervals
Mezzotints forthe ensuing volume. The heads
of several distinguished American Writers will
appear IN the course ofthe year The publish.
era determined TO leave nothing undone to merit
the patronage of liberal public, have resolved
after much solicitation from many OF their fair
readers, to publish quarterly, and extra, cor
rect plate of the latest fashion, highly coIored
and executed in the finest style OF the art
This department will be under the control of
French gentleman of much taste and experience;
and will be found to excel any thing ever attemp-
ted in this line in America.
The extra in the present November, number
may be considered fair specimen OF what
these fashion plates will be. The music de-
pariment, as heretofore will be under the charge
OF Messrs. G. w. Hewill e. Co. and the fine |
pieces OF copy, wrigth music which they have
hitherto furnished are sufficient guarantee for
the future.
The nattering terms IN which the Casket has
been noticed by the journals in every section of
the Union, establish beyond doubt its claims
to support generally. It will surpass any other
work in the return il gives for the readers
money.
ErsRlss-$s3 per annuua, invariably in ad-
vance, or two copies for IS.
All communications to be addressed, post paid
70 GEORGE GRAHAM e. Co.
Philadelphia.
%P. 9. Editors publishing this prospectus, will
be entitled TO a copy of the Casket during lhe
volume. No exchange is solicited, unless when
noticing the reception OF the Magazine.
Macon intelligencer., 1840-06-27

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
IT ETTERS Testamenary on the estate Of
IL Thos. Haynes, deceased late Of Noxubee
county, having been granted to us by the court
of probate Of said county, we do hereby notify
and request all persons having claims against
said estate, to present them duly authenticated
within the time prescribed by law, or they will
be forever barred.
THOS. J. HAYNES, D .,....,-
J. J. HAYNES, Aum'nistiator s.
March 7, 1910. 3atf
Macon intelligencer., 1840-06-27

D1AANKG will be prinsEs> 40 order, on good
y paper with nestness ard despatch,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-09-18

1fapped properly and in due time, will cure the most
painful cases OF swelled breasts and prevent the for.
nation of Assesses Even where the swelling has
pointed and shown every appearance Of breaking, this
ointment has entirely dspelled il, and restored the
parts to healthy condition. In applying it, smooth
and soft covering 10 the breast should be made Of soft
leather or fine compact linn with hole in the CEN
ire TO admit the niplc When SO made, put coating
Of the ointment over the inner surface and apply il
closely and smoothly over the whole breast leaving
the nipple protrudng through the hole, 80 that the
child can nurse, which il should do as long as the
mother can bear IT, Care should be taken to have the
breast drawn by the child otherwise 40 as to pre-
vent an accumulation of milk Whenever the pas-
ter gets rnkled and thereby uncomfortable, new one
should be applied, and constantly worn until cure
is affected Ii is sometimes necessary to slit the sides
80 they will conform to the shape Of the Breast and
cover il closely. Ask for Shcrmans breast ointment,
and see that his signature thus, "A. Sherman, M
ID" is on the wrapper, none other can be genuine
SHERMAN'S PAPILLARY or.
Is the only infable remedy for nipples ever dis.
covered II will cure the most troublesome cases in
few days, without dcprivng the infant of the breast
warranted superior to all other remidics when applied
according to the directions on the bottle. See that
the signature of "A. Sherman, NJ d." is on the
wrapper none other is genuine. BE particular or you
will be deceived and disappointed Sold Mt the varc-
ty store. PANGBORN & BRINSMAlD.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-09-18
HOW STANDS THE ACCOUNT7


The election of Harrison may now be considered
certain.
In 1886 MIR. Webster obtained the vote Of Massa-
chusetts, H. Gen. Harrison had New Jersey 3-Dcl-
aware 3-Vermont Maryland l0-Kentucky 10
Indiana 9-Ohio 81. Total 81. Since then the Wings
have gained the following States which voted for Van
buren, in 1896: New York 42Virginia 2l--North
Carolina l5-Connectccu S-Rhode Island 4--Lous-
lana 3. Michigan 3. Total ls5.
l4S constitutes majority Of all the electoral votes
All these can confidently be relied upon for Harri-
con, making 80 votes more than necessary 10 n
choice But besides these Van Buren, never received
the votes Of Georgia. Tennessee or South Carolina,
and We believe he cannot obtain the two former but
that they will be given to Harrison and Tyler. Nor is
all He had only four thousand majority in pennsyl-
,ania in 1896, and there have been changes enough,
against him within year to sink that majority three
times
Every election that has been held since Harrison
was nominated, has shown great gain to the Wings
and Conservatives, excepting Missouri and Illinois
both together throwing only nine electoral vo-
Tee. These with South Carolina New Hampshire,
and perhaps Alabama and Mississippi all tina,
Van Buren, rely upon with any prospect of sue
cess, unless we add Maine. Shall he have it 7
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-09-18

In this town, on the lith inst, Edward Wait agcd
one yenr aud months, I'd son of Joseph Wait
In Orwell, on the 18th, Mr.. Oliver s. Wilcox ugcd
% years and 7 months
Mr.. Wilcox had been, for the two past years. con.
nected with the University in this place; and was
young man of no ordinary attainments. He stood
high as scholar generally beloved and the ami
able features with which his character abounded Sc
cured for him tho respect Of all. Having in early
life consccrae himself to the service of the Redeem
er, the great principles by which the christian should
be governed were exemplifed by him in his daily wall,
and conversation. CONSCIENTIOUS in all things he was
distinguished for his strict adherence at all times aud
on all occasions, to the cause of truth and morality
Possessed Of meek and eachablc spirit, he earnestly
sought to know and to do the will of his heavenly
Father. "'ro do good and TO be useful, was with
him the great incentive to action. Actuated by such
high and holy motives, he was looking forward with
pleasing anticpations TO the future, and longed fol
the time TO arrive whcn he should be prepared for the
duties of active life. But his hopes with those OF
his friends have been blasted, and he has gone down
to the grave in the morning Of his days leaving Il
large circle of relatives and friends to mourn his
carly dcparturc-but they mourn not as those with.
out hope, for there remaneth rest for the people OF
God" +.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-09-18
puYsIC AND PIII.ICiANs.

OUR late friend, the Rev. G. C. Cotton makes the
~ following rcniarksln his celebrated work, "Lacon,
or many things IN few words:"
"No men dspise physc as much as hyscians, be-
cause no lnen SO Thoroughly understand how little i,
eau perform. They have been tinkering the human
constitution four thousand years. in order 10 learn
cure about as many disorders. The result u.s. that er.
curry and birthstone are the only specifics they have
discovered All tho fatal malides continue to be what
Ncy were in the days Of Paracelsns Hippocrntcs and
GNcn, 'opprobria mcdcorum.' II is true that each
dis$rdcr has thousand prescriptions, but not sin
glctcmedy They pour variety of salts and acid.
intda marble mortar and expect similar results when
the$o ingredients poured into the human stomach
buywhat be so groundless as reasonngs built or
s,Hh nnalogies For the marble mortar admits tn;
agency Of atmospheric air, which cannot be said o.
fhe human stomach; and again, the human stomach
poscsscslifc and the gastric juice which cannot b.
said of the marble mortar!
SIT is better 10 have recourse TO non-prOfcssona
man he can cure our disorders although he canno
explain them. In certain consultation of physician.
in this kingdom, they all differed about the nature
intermittent and all plausiby defined the disease
At length non medical who had been called in, thu.
intcrposed: Gentlemen, you all seem TO differ abou
the nature of intermittent; permit me to explain
it. An intermittent fever, gentlemen, is disorder
which Ican cure and which you cannot"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-09-18
MirOn IIOllabird's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, THEhonorablc The
for the District Of Chlienden, To all per concern
ed in the Estate Of Mron HollaLr late Of Shelhnrn,
in saddistrlct, dccca cd, GREETING.
WHEREAS Oscar +. lIollabird administrator Of
the estate Of SAID dcceaei, proposes TO render an
account of his amini>r ,lion, and present his ac-
count rainsi said c.,aic for examination and allow.
ance scs lion uftle Court of Probate 10 lie holden
the Registers Office, in Burlington, the second
Wc'nc, day Of Otole next Therefore, you are
hereby notified to appear efure said court 81, the time
aud place aiorc.aid, and shew cause, if any you
have, why the account aforesaid should not lie al.
loved. Given under my hand al Burlington, this Sd
day Of August, A. u. lS40.
se,,s WM. WESTON, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-09-18
Burlington Dye House.
nj SARSFIELD, SILK, WOOLLEN AND

1VA tOlION Dl lR-Tc-pcctilly informs the
inhabitants of brlinc and The nelchhu rn. towns
that he has taken premises in Waler-,i. one door
south OF ID. Davis Sore and will commence diving and
finishing IN the lest manner, the following good,
Broalclohs, Ca,>imerc,, new Merinoes, Ladies silk
and Merno Dresses, Shawls, Hosiery silk and couon
finished nearly eqna to new, without ripping. Broad
cloths, silk, woocn cotton goods, dyed IN The most
permanent color,, if wanted for merchants AMI manu-
faciurer, on rea>onollc terms. Also worsed, skein
cotton, AMI shcn sik dyed in The splendid color.
lie has employed a celebrated dyer and color maker,
CoRSELIrs MoLoNy. Mr.. Molony was employed a.
>upcrlnt ntt in Of The largest dying esa III,
ment,, in Great Britain and America The pn lie NAV
depend on having their orders exernsd in Ike est
m,nner and with all possible despatch. -sp
Burlington July Is, 1910.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-09-18
CMERMAN's POOR MANS PLASTER.

~ The est strengthening plaster IN the world and
sovereign remedy f pam or weakness in the back,
oins, side, breast, neck, Limbs, joints, rheumatism,
uin' ago, ~. a.. One million year will not supply
the demand. They require a little warming cfore APP
pcalion. Warranted superior 10 all others, and for
qarer the usual price, making only the best,
hni the cheapes, plaster in the word. Ii ords rcci
in few hour, AMI makes astonishing cures In liver
complain, and dyspepsia, it should lie worn over the
region ofihe liver stomach and il will a!ord great
and astonishing relief. In coughs, colds, a,hma, dnE-
Guilty Of breathing oppression Of he chest stomach,
they will Immediately >oo,h and greatly lencft Tho
patient. Persons OF seIen'arv habits or.ho'e obliged
to stand nuch will receive decided support from
ofth-'c lily, Strengthening paserS. Physicians gem
orally recommend hem in preference 10 all ohersLe-
cause they stick or here etier and ford greater
relief. In their operation they snulan', tonic,
and antSync They are composed of entirely dnlerent
r.s retent> from any o'he; and known from the eX-
lerience of millions, who have u>el them, A. well a.
the unel testimony, of all the celebrated and dlstn
gl'hci clergy and physicians 10 lie the most useful
and highly mclcattd plaster, invented or offered
ho;-e 10 express their surprise and thanks at the
One man who hal been % ahltcl with hcumat,m,
"a ia lie unable 10 drcs, himself without assistance,
wa, enal led after wearing one only night TO get
ur aIon" n the morning, PIT on his clothes and call
Al Office with eyes Gaming wihloy and his ,oi,grs
pouring forth the gladness of his heart a, the sudden
and sena relief he had received from this lest Of Ill
remedies. Ask for DR.. Shermans Poor Mans PA, er.
II Is called, because the price places the powor
of all 10 purchae, Icing only l2s ct> Sod the
rely store ~ PANGBORN & BRlNSMAlD,
Jewellers Blrnr,On VI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-09-18
VERMONT ELECTION.

Is HsSs % MS in paTy d s'y aS
far as we have seen, the returns have been mostly
from Wing districts and where they have always had
large mojorities. Tic returns from the democratic
parts Of the state are yet to be heard FROM and when
they are received, will no doubt alter the face OF
things materially Wilmington (De'.) Gas.
II there be any loco foco part to the state it certain
ly remains to be heard from; though all must admit
that the returns from the 18th and 9Th Districts have
materially catered the face of things!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-09-18
..A'aSl;s''s.5sE
MAINE

The returns from this state arc indeed cheer
ing, thus far We have returns from 10 towns
which shcw gain Of one member of Congress
in the Cumberland District-thrce Senators,four
members of the House, and 97O in the popular
vote. A similar gain throughout the state will
give us wing Governor and Legislature, and
at least one half the delegation in Congress-
But let us wait patiently. We have never
claimed Maine--neither do we need it; but we
,aay have to take it, after all.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-09-18

GEN. IIARR1soN's OPINION ON ABOLITION
being the conclusion of speech delivered at
Carthage, on the ooh ult:
81 conclude with the repetition Of my opinion that
the right of the people to write on speak on, and dis
cuss, any subject which they deem worthy of consid-
Grafton, and that Of pclonng for the redress of any
thing which they may consider a grievance Sc
cured them both by the Federal and State Constitl-
tion, and that these rights neither be impaired nor
restricted The abuse Of these rights is argument
for abolishing them. In the forcble language Of the
late distinguished Chief Justice of the United States
eth evil nscperabc from the good to which it is
allied shoot which cannot be stripped from the stalk
without vitality wounding the plant from which it is
torn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-09-18

\ EW GOODS, now opening an additional
assortment OF various kinds uf goods, among
them are Mezoilnto Brushes, Satin Bead Head Bands
Sarsaparllla Lozenge., Accordion books, extract OF
Bergano bristol hoard green Speciac es, Castors, new
silver pocket Combs, Eagle Bell Plates, etc. ALSO
good assor'men, of trimmed and plain tine Satin and
some with bcws very nice and light for warm wealth
err; we have also very narrow Stocks, suitable foI
boys OF men. Also, long stocks for those who have
ar4e NecSs, IN wor our assortment of Stocks, Col
lars and Bosonis is very complete, For further mar
iiclllars please call AT the Variety Store.
June II. PANGpoRN 4 BnIy.Mun
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-09-18
A PROPHECY.

"The Democrats Almanac and Political Reg
lister" for lSil, published at the office of the
Evening Post THIS YEAR, $40, abiding to the
elections in Vermont, says:
"Thc election of 1899 shows democratic gain OF
upwards Of 5000 over the election Of 1888. Twelve
dem Dcrats chosen out of the 80 Senators, and
lO3denocratlc representatives TO rs fcleralists.
The Green Mountain boys will this year throw of
the shackcs Of federalism, and again join the friends
of equal rights and impartial legislation in the great
work of reformation y