davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-01-13

A fourth amendment would hav been
proposed by Mr.. Clay las he minated to
tbs Senaie) limiting Executive service to a
single term, but for the fact that another
Senator has heretofore proposed the same
amendment, and. as understood, Intends to
renew it.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-01-13
COLUNBIA-JANUARY s.
CuARLEsTON--JANUARYI
The SciH,i-Annuai ExaEnina.
fsnn

& III the Students OF Davidson College will be
W held on the 26th and 9th Of January. The
Trustees of the College, Parents aud Guardians
Of Students, and the friends of the Institution,
are invited TO attend. The Public Exercises, id
Speaking, Composition and Debate, by the repre-
sentalises of the Literary Societies, may be ex-
pected on the evening OF the first day of exami.
nation. The present session of The College will
close on the 9Th January and The next session
will commence on the LIST day of March, iS42.
Jan. IL, 1872 III
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-01-13

In Tredel county on the l4tn nit, by John
Murchi.on, Esq, Mr.. HENRY VI. RAY, of
Cabarrus;eounty, TO Miss MARTHA A. SUMP.
TER, Of Iredell.
In Cabarrns county on the 9th nit, BY Chas.
". Harris. ESQ., Mr.. GEORGE +. OEHLER
to Miss EMILY NEEL,
Also, on the 10th ull, in South Carolina, by
the Rev. E, l.. Hazelins, D. d. the Rev. PAUL
KISSLER, Of North Carolina, to Miss MARY
WlNGARD, of Lexington, S. c.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-01-13
And every dark and binding line
Meets in the centre of thy love.

"With feeble light, and half obscure,
Poor MORALS thy arrangements view;
Not knowing that tho least are sure,
And the mysterious just and true.
my favored soul shall meekly learn,
To lay her reason at thy throne;
Too weak thy secrets 10 discern,
I'll trust thee for my guide above
clark from the skies, she says, dry the falling
tear
| now with Jesus ever dwell;
II now. you my praises did but hear,
You'd surely say that all is ioeiI.''
Communicated.
Departed this life, on the 5th of December LASH
in the county of Cape Gerardeau, Missouri, Col.
LoWRlE, born in Meekleuburg, N.
c. on the 9Th day of April, 1909, aged % years
and months Communicated.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-01-13

va We stated in our last, that the Tex
ian Santa Fe expedition had been captured
and that without firing gun. This we
thought rather strange, but the following
article from the New Orleans Bee explains
the mystery-it appears that they were
treacherously deceived, and if we are not
mistaken in the Texan character the
Mexicans will pay dear for their rascality !:
:" We learn that intelligence has been
received by a letter from chihuahua, to the
effect that when the expedition approach
ed within few hours march of Santa Fe,
five persons, of whom Mr.. Kendall (Edl-
tor Of the N. O. Picayune) was one, were
sent in advance to the town to inform the
authorities of its approach, and assure
them Of its pcaccable purpose. These per-
sons were Immediately seized and three or
four of them shot. The citizens then went
out TO meet the Texans and assured them
that they were perfectly willing 20 receive
them upon condition that they would sur
render their arms before entering the town.
The Texans, Ignorant of the sacrifice of
those who had preceded them, were indu-
ced by the protestatons of their deceitful
foes to adopt this advice. When they had
delivered up their arms, they were seized,
and after submitting to the most appalling
indignities, marched off to abide the deter
mination of Santa Ana. This is dreadful
news and it is probably too true. The son
of Gen. Combs was among those sent to
Mexico"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-01-13

so The distress in England is very
great, beyond any thing of which we have
any recollection. Hundreds are thrown
out of employment and many are in state
of starvation. What makes it still worse
there is no prospec. of relief from Govern
ment.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-01-13
Bank, Biddle, Bank !
Biddle, Bank, Biddle +!
Biddle, Bank, Bank !
Bank. Biddle. Biddle |

30 A debate sprung up in the Senate
on the goth ul,. relating TO the Exchequer
Scheme. Messrs. Buchanan, Preston,
Benton, Calhoun, Mangum and others de-
liyered their views of the measure. Mr..
aangum's speech is highly spoken Of. As
this is the all-absorbing topic we shall give
the debate.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-01-13

~ Special ElecGon.-Tho election
held in the Somerset district, pa. on the
2lst ult. for Representative to Congress
in place of Judge Black, (W.) deceased,
resulted in the choice of Mr.. Russell, wv J
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-01-13

- 1t is proposed that the Chief Justice
Of the United States, the President of the
Senate, and the Speaker of the House of
Representatives, for the time being, shall
perform ca ogie'o the duties of the three
Commissioners TO be appointed by the Pre-
sident. This is intended to pu, entirely
out of the reach of the President any con-
trolling influence over the Board of Ex-
chequer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-01-13
Independent Greys !
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
MEcKLLNBURG COUNTY.
Superior Court Of Lap, Angua 1erub
lS4i.

lS4i.
Martha Flannikon
IS. Petition for Divorce.
Saml Flannken.
nm this case, it appearing TO the satisfaction Of
n the Court, that Samuel Flanniken, the defeli-
dan is not an nhaSitant of this State II Is there.
fore ordered that publication be made for three
months, in the Charlotte Journal and the Meek.
lenburg Jefersouian,' for the defendant TO appear
at the next Superior Court of law, to be held for
the County of Mecklenburg, at the Court House
in Charlotte, on toe fourth Monday of February
next, then and there to plead, answer or demur,
to this petition, or Judgment pro confasso will be
entered up against him, and the said petition
heard ex parie.
Witness, ]. d. Kerr, Clerk of our said Court.
at Office the fourth Monday in August, A. ID. 1S4l,
and in the 66th year of the Independence of said
State.
j. B. KERR, Clerk.
Price adv. $40. TO
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-01-13
DIED

In this county, on tie 3lst ult., Miss JANE
BURTON.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-01-13
~ EEnNl Notice :!

AntiE subscriber takes this opportunity, for tho
u last tiue, 10 inform all persons that are in
debted to the old arm of Taylor, Harris & CO.,
and to S. "A. Harris, that unless they make pay.
ment BY the January Court, they must expect 10
settle with an Officer.
s. A. HARRIS.
Jan. II, 1872 l6tf
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-29
THE END OF THE WORLD.

The Millerites are at present ex-
pounding their doctrines in hundreds
of places. Some converts are made,
andthey are persons of all classes. We
annex, as a matter Conformation, the
safest announcement of their doc
rineS
"They teach as their undoubting be-
lief, from minute examination of
propheticaI writings, thatthere is to be
seell on this earth, personal advent,
or appearance of Jesus Christ, in the
same proper person and form, in
which he appeared 1900 years since
sin like manner as he assembled in
the clouds of heaven after his resur-
rection; and the every human eye
shallWitness and see his descent. That
Immediately upon his appearance,
there is to be a general resurrection
from the dead Of all the righteous OF
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-29
A BOLD WOMAN.

The ladies Of the West have always
been celebrated for courage, and We
find, IN the late Pittsburg papers, an
other proof Of this bravery. On Fri.
day evening, the 9Oth ult., the family
of Mr., Wilson, who lives in Pride's
fields, short distance from the city,
was alarmed, when about retiring to
bed, by hearing noise in the lower
part oftheir dwelling. mr.. w. being
absent, his wife, taking loaded pistol
rooms, and Just as she got uUwtI, srse
observed a person passing through, a
door in front of her. She at once pre-
scented the pistol and fired, and from
the blood discovered round premises,
there is no doubt but the shot took
effect. Immediately after the dis
charge of the pistol man was seen
rushing from the house, and a third
was seen in the garden.-U s. Sat
urday Post. .a
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-29
IND UCElfENTy 10 POST
MASTERS AND no CLUES.

Asa nesas Of compensation 10 Postmaster
fof their uouos ai agents, or ne an inducCmcut
for neighbors 70 commune, and thus save 10 the
Publishers the cost Of Individual packing, dcfeo.
uoou, S. The following ADDITIONAL sd'autayes
ace he'd out
For every . dollars current money, free Of
postage, will he sent J copies for one year.
For every 10 dolar eunsns money, free If
postage, will be sent sIiss lJr Que ,ear
For every ~ dollars current money, Tree ol
postage, val be ssut 10 copies iol one year.
Foi every % dollar' current money, free Of
postage, will be sent 40 copies for one year.
0eS"ln no case, however, will an order reciye
attention, unless II is in strict accordance with
the above terms, to wit: in current money in
adVauce, free of postage. II Will be a great ad.
vantage, if Postmaster, iuslead of sending an
individual name, will send Tor the number Of
copies in their own name.
GEORGE II. GRAHAM &, CO.
No. 9s Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-29

saints, who have died and been LAID
10 tioV graves ~ past ages, and who
now, together with the saints who
may 0ien bo living, are 10 b. assern.
bod together under tho conduct Of
Christ IN SONS places Of safety, and
there kept for senson until the com.
ing storm Of Indignation upon tho
world, and the of liz inhabitants shall
have passed over Thus this world
Is then to be destroyed, or rather, pu.
dfed by Ere, and melted fervont
heat The wicked and uncouvericd
who shall then be found In IL shall al.
sobe assembled, separated from the
saints, and, together with Satan, or
the devil, be confined and shut up in
the bottomless pit, and utterly destroy.
ed or annihilated, having no further
existence whatever-'which is the
second death. THAT then the saints
are TO be brought from their chambers
ofsalcty, where they had retired, and,
together with Christ, made the ever
lasting inheritors and possessors Of
this earth. which shall have been re-.
fined and purified by IRE of all its
dross and evil properties; and that In
this way and this manner, the end Of
all things is to be brought about and
accomplished. H
"The beginning of this scene, by the
descent and personal appearance OF
Christ, it is distinctly and confidently
stated; is to take place in the ensuing
year, ls43, and probably in some of
ofthe early days in April, being that
day, at any rate, on which he was cru
cited. '-Danvitle ( TermontJ NORTH
Star. 1M HA
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-29

sslsiet n ssplsias ~ ssi sell Hss.ssa
sessUe' N sssV paii1 n tsss ~ " W. hgnf
~ pfisuag fhis y psi dssdsistsm ~
'hsss enc lsAs only 'iof' ~'sllg papsf, Hnd
shlsh mssa' if's extensive Ufs ihois sanpfsisl
9TH ihs ssisHishmsnt fsHn't sssamlissh, I've
ppfnbsf " Ieft9us smgI0rs', ssi 10 sissm gsr
~ engaged h. me pYblsfs 700 n tbs pslst
slioEsthsf sBpsW nat 81 ~ gihsf u . 'm'laf
ehIfaftsr
~ shot, ihs aUmtsi s,ass SATURDAY. Pest"
u csu,if,fed 10 ell respects sgnul, " sol upsfi.
pf, w. any off, Glass, Nhs ~ pfioe " 10 fsf
cheaper lnslesd u thtssfipll fss ysaf, which
u The pfios ~ tbe Two msemo'h hosspsps's NJ
New Yo's am the two Of Dsslon, TIE ,ubscfig.
isn Of the Uuilsd State saturday Post" !,
ONLY TWO DOLLARS, per single eOpI.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-29
JOHN SHELBY
GERARD TROOST,
TOLBERT TANNING
II 7 RM S,

The work will be Published Monthly
on good paper-eech No. to contain l6
pages well stilched-r-at 81 per snnum,
To any person who will procure five sub
scribers and remit the money free Of pos.
tage, one copy will be sent gratis; and a
commission of 90 per cent. allowed on all
subscribers over five, As the price is
put so low, we shall be compelled 10 re-
quire the money in advance in every in
stance. Any one disposed, is authorized
by this Prospectus to become an agent for
the work. Person subscribing after re-
ceibing this Prospectus, can have The Vol
nmes for 1910, Al, '42, and '43 for IS.
All subscriptions to commence and end
with volume. Those Of our friends that
do not feel disposed to act as agent for Ne
we hope they will be kind enough to
hand the Prospectus over to some ono that
that will take an active part in procuring
Subscribers and forwarding .heus0 on as
soon as possible,
CAMERON e. FALL,
Publishers.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-29

A portion of its columns will be devoted du-
ring the Lecture Season, to Scientific Lectures.
crrecty reported at lensth--a feature possessed
by ho nther weekly paper. In its columns all
the valuable Lecturesof Professor Lyell on Ge-
ology in this city, and the still more interesting
ones Of the justly celebrated Or. Lardner, OH
various Scientific subjects have appeared. The
new series of "IECTUREs ON THE FRENCH
REVOLUTION, BY Dr.. LARDNER," jest COM
menced in this city, will be reported in full, by
one of the best Reporters in the United States.
Hence, subscribers remote can have all the adj
vantage Of these hi,hly popular discusses with
but little cost, The great size of the paper al
so enables us to give all important Congre ssional
Proceedings at ength, and all reports aud other
public documents in full, together with OCCASION
- Co,,oraee;ouaI Sneeches in lnIl
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-29
PRENCIl ALMANAC.

"NHHHlU llN WIN W UuFN WI wv
month will be- labofi0us, and q Lowell
ol good wiue, but very subject 10 INF.
deity ho my too often lofget ~ pay
his debts but he will be- complainant
aDd wilhal q hDo singer The lady
born ~ tlis month, will be- n pretty
prudent house wife, rather melaucho.
", bat got good tempered.
FebruarV.--Tho man born In this
month, will love money much, but
the ladies more; hc will DO stingy ut
home, but prodIgal abroad. The III.
! dy will be Il humane aud alTcctionuio
wife, and a tender mother.
March.--1'he man born IN this
month will be rather handsome, he
will be honest and prudent, but he
will die poor. The lady will be a
jealous, passionate chatterbox, some
thing given to fighting, and in old age,
too fond of the bottle.
aprik-The man who has the mis-
fortune to be born in this month, will
be subject to maladies. lie will trav-
81 to his advantage, for he will mar
ry rich heiress, who will, no
doubt, you all understand. The lady
of this month will be tall and stout,
with little mouth, little feet but
great talker.
May.--The man born in this month
will be handsome and amiable. He
will make his wife happy. The la
dy will be equally blest III every res
pect.
June.-The man born now, will be
of a small statue, and passionately
fond OF children, but will not be loved
in return. The lady will be person.
age fond of coffee, she will be mar
ried at twenty and be fool at
forty-fve.
June The man born in this month
will be fair, he will suffer death for
the wicked women he loves. The fe-
male will be passably handsome, with
q sharp nose, but fine bust. She
will be rather of a sullen temper.
August-The man will be ambi-
tlouS and courageous, but too apt to
dies and two wives. The lady VIII
be amiable, and twice married; but
the second husband will cause he1 to
regret the first.
iSeptember.-He that is born this
month will be strong, wise and pru-
dent, but too easy with his wife, who
will give him great uneasiness. The
lady will be round, and fair-haired,
willy discreet, afable, and beloved by
her friends.
0ctober.-The man will have a
handsome face, horid complexion he
will be wicked i'll his youth, and al
ways inconsistent. lie will promise
one thing and do another, and remain
poor. The lady will be pretty, lit
tie given TO contradiction, a little CO.
quelsh, and sometimes a little fond of
wine; she will give the preference to
Peau de Vie. She will have three
husbands, who will die Of grief, she
will best know why.
N0oember.-The man will have a
fine face and be gay deceiver. The
lady will be large, liberal, and full of
novelty.
Decem6er.-The man born in this
month will be good sort of person,
though passionate. He will devote
himself to the army, and be betrayed
by his wife. The lady will be amia-
bic and handsome, with good voice
and q well proportional body, she
will be married twice, and remain
poor, but remain honest.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-29
A SLICK TRICK.

A gentleman was robbed lately in
Lexington, Ky, in a manner which
does credit to the adroitness of the
rogue. The robbery occurred in the
Northern Bank. The gentleman rob-
bed was standing at the counter, con-
versing with one of the clerks, with
his bank book, from the end of which
a check for near two hundred dollars
was seen protruded, in his hand. While
thus converslng, rogue seeing the
check gently slipped it from the book,
unperceived by the owner, presented
it at the counter, had it cashed, and
left the bank without being detected.
Shortly after, the gentleman to whom
the check belonged missed it, and re-
quested the teller to stop its payment;
his establishment may be conjechlred
when told it had already been paid.
No clue was furnished to the detection
of the adroit scondrel. Even the
sufferer must say of this fellow as the
woman said to Sir Charles Fox, 81
admire your talents, but-confound
your principles !"-U S. SAT. Post.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-29

Ahungry jury at the late court IN
Halifax, Va, commenced a regular
dance in their room above the Court,
to the tune of "Whar did you come
from" The Sheriff was soon sent up
by Judge Leigh, with orders to pro-
vide them more suitable apartment
in the jail, where they might continue
their frolic during the night, if they
thought proper. ~
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-29
VOL. w, FOR I84s.-pRICE al.

In the midst of the "RARD TIMES" we
send our proposals iorlh once more for
patronage TO Journal 10 which we con.
hdenlly hope to be able 70 make il the in
terest OF everyone capable of reading to
subscribe IL will be GU. constant aim to
report every useful invention and discov.
Ty II the wide field of sciesce. aud the
analysis, combining, and manuring Inc
different soils, will be presented in the
most familiar and practlcl manner. The
most suitable crops for the different eli
mates and soils, with the best modes Of
cultivation, will be extensively discussed.
and the Garden and Orchard will occupy
a large space in our columns.-Household
matters will not be forgotten, and the re-
Qulsite Economy for the times will be ur'
ged with our best powegs. The breeding,
rearing, feeding, diseases, and use of all
domestic animals, will receive strict atten'
ton, and in a word, every thing beneficial
to the physical, Intellectual and moral
condition Of mankind, VIII be inycstiaa'
ted
Our thanks are rendered for the very
liberal supper. to the "Agriculturist," du'
ring thS three years Of is Publication,
and we ask one effort mors from our pa
irons, and We believe from the exceeding
chsapness and utility OF the work, the
subscription list can be easily increased
fourfold,
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-29
Nashville, Tenn, Oct. IS42.

A. man down east has a nose so
sharp that he cuts his finger when he
takes hold to blow it.
ABsENcE.-It is said that absence
cools moderate passions, but inAames
violent and solid ones,
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-29
A GREAT ENTERPRISE
UNITED MITES SATURDAY
POST
AHH
cnRoriCLE.
A FIMiLY NEWSP,ipER or THE
MAMMOTH Glass.
NEW VOLUME, OCTOBER, lsia.

The pfopde,on Of tie saturday Evening Pest
have jos, purchased the smits establishment Of
the 'ssimday Chronicle aud also Of the
"Unitsd sistes,n weekly newspapers, the I'm.
nen'e subscription lets Of which concerns they
have united with the heavy list Of the saturday
Post, family paper Of ~ year. standing, sod
nov issue the three Ia Que, Ubdef the title oil The
"Unded States Saturday PO~ and Chrsni-
Il.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-29

Noah Webster says, that by substi
tuting 10 for unto, in his version ofthe
Bible, he has saved thirty-four pages
Of close letter-press. ign aw fsf1
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-29
Psbiishsdsre,y Saturday Morning,
~ JOHN H. HARDY,
EptfOa AND FHOpHiETOH.

Terms, TWO DOLLARS e year
Advertisements will be inserted at
tho usual rates.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-29

Ellworth, the pedestrian, completed
his extraordinary undertaking Of walk
ing 1000 miles in a 1000 hours On
Wednesday the latha inst. ss ~,
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-29
sent number will commences
TIE 2iM TOLUME,


And with the superior iaciitie, now possessed by
the propretors, they can afford 10 publislh
larger, haudsonler, aud better paper Tor the mo.
ney than can be had elsewhere. The editorial
department will be unnor the control Of several
gentlemen Of high literary standing aud ability,
aud will be conducted with degree Of yigor
and spirit that must leuder the paper one OF the
very best ever issued in The country. The great
size Of the sheet will enable the proprietors IN
give greater variety of original and selected
matter than can be found in cotemporary sheets.
The matter will IN many respects be Of differ
ent quality. The design Of the PROJECTORS being
to makea
First Rate Family Newspaper
In every particular, calculated TO meet the
wishes Of the people from one of the Union
to the other, the following are the points 10 which
they invite attention, as embracing lbe charac-
ter 0l the sheet
TIE GREIT SIZE.
1t isa sheet of the largest oass--printed on
fair, clear type, with hne white paper, ana con-
taius more reading matter than ANY weekly pa
per published. ...-.
POPULAR TILES.
1t is devoted to the highest grade of light
Literature, each number containing three or
four chaste original aud selected fALEo; which,
while they shall interest the young, shall at the
same tiaIe point "a moral, ltaso contains much
good, aad nsger any bad POETRY. A coLe-
Gus compend of well-told Anecdote. Rich HUI
NOR, Pointed Wit, Just Satire, and Sentiment
the most touching. Il contains also the greatest
vurie,y &c tnreiaai Tales yS1 saaes4A.~s, S----s
PoetrS. Songs. Charades, besides the latest ana
hest. Selections from the AmeficHn ana LhsIsh
Mppazines. and all the other fountains OF choice
Ongna! literature.
IN fine the Post, upon which the concern is
conndad has beeu conceded everywhere to be
Inc Gyst newspaper m the country IN The quality
and ouantity Of its Origina ales, Essays, Poe
trv. and other matter. The following wiitefs,
whose articles appear regularly in its columns,
are warrant of its merits.
4. 5 Arthur. author of Thomas }. Bcach,
"remperance Pledge" ~. Jhhon SANDERS Su-
s.Tbe Broken Nier- thorof ''The MAMA
chant" ana other Tenn Valley
pefanCe Stones. D y. Ah'e'so",
Professor J. II. lns'a-ILydia n. olsourney,
ham, author Of 'Laiiue,'If. w. Thomas, author
tKv3., Sc. &c. of "Cliuto Btadshawe,"
Jesse Z. Dow, author''howa'd rlncAney,
of the LOG of old hon 7; heresa CiatAe'
sides, , &c. sc. "a SIS :. Este!te,
Louis Fitzgerald TasstroS ohn u WGimer'
R. NJ. Walsh. 'dts Y. ~, W. Es''hs'
Miss e. Leslie, MRS. ~. ''1e hols,
N. 2, Willis, MS. anflia .. \" eioJ'
MRS. EmmaC. Embury, " fomlin,
Mrs. A. An'aa, .. Ross BROWNE
Mrs. Lambert, Lucy seymote'
James IL. Dana. Mrs. Mary II. PARSONS
Lewis J. Cst, o. Mrs. Caroline +: Vrne,
Lydia j. PiersOn, Mrs NJ. ST. Leon Loud
Theo. S. Fay, MRS. Ann D; stephens,
Geo. P. Monis, j. T.S' sullivan.
Francis S. Osgood, mrs. +. Z. stedman'
Alfred b. Street, Mrs c. h. Hentz.
~ illiam Wallace. Aud others.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-29
rs a NEWSPAPER.

As weakly newspaper it is believed that the
"UNITED STATES SATURDAY POST" 10
no, eqnaIled By aSy weekly sitsrsly pspn new