davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-05
& { e : 9
N OIL TICE,

Respecting lands IN the STATE az
Mississippi, ceded by the treaty
Nth the Chocta,o Indians, conclst-
ded at Dancing Rabbit Greek IN
September 1880, NV
ENHE concluding, proviso ofthe act
4 of Congress approved 22d June,
1888, entitled can Act 10 grant pre-
emption rights to settlers on the pub
lie Iands," I'm virtue of which, certain
lands in the Choctaw cession aforesaid,
have been since withheld from prl-
Uate entry having been repealed By
tar, notice is hereby given, that
such of the Lands aforesaid, as lie
within the limits of the District SUBJ
Ject to sale at this office, will be again,
liable to private entry, after thirty
days from date hereof.
The law provides 'that such repeal
shall not affect any title, to any tract
ofland secured in virtue of said treaty."
Given under my had at the Land
Office, at Columbus, Mississippi,
this goth of October, 1912.
WIN. D0WSING,
Register.
~ 4w prs feeS7 80
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-05
THE pRlDE OF ANCESTRY. We doub,

The PRIDE OF ANCESTRY. We doub,
whether the most vulgar pIebe;an ofus
all, could make out more disgracefu an
cestry than Queen Yict0ria-nice liuIe
woman as she is. Just look q. the vir
tues Of some of her ancestors, as recorded
in the London Sun. OF course she can
be none the worse for tit only shows
what ridiculous thing ahcesItaI pride
i:
Victoria is the daughter of the late Duke
Of Kent, who was the BROTHER Of William
the w., who was the brother of George
the w., who was the son Of George the
ILL.,, who was the grandson of George the
H.. who was the son of the Princess Sos
phia, who was the cousin OF Anne, who
was he sister Of William aud Mary, who
were the daughtet & son in law OF James
H., who was the son Of Charles the ] ,cho
Was traitor 10 his country, and decapiia'
ted as such, who was the son Of James !.
whu vss sAs son Of Mary, who YES Tbs
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-05

The LITERARY Lovers. When Dr.,
johnson cour,ed Miss Porter, whom he
married, he told her that he was Of mean
extraction, that be had no money, g. that
an uncle of his had been hanged. The
lady. by way of reducing herself 10 an Q.
quality with him, replied, that she had
no moro money than himself, and that
though none of her relations had been
hanged, she had fifty who deserved hang.
ing.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-05
EVERY BODY RUN HERE
GREAT CIRCUS
EXHIBITON!!
NNsM

A LII persons fond frare and inno-
\ cent amusement, must be sure to
come to Louisville on Monday the
l4th of this month, it being the first
day of oar Circuit Court, rs there win
be perhaps the grandest Circus Ex-
hibition here on that day, that has
ever passed through tlIs country. las
Admltance so cents, children half
price.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-05

lpfrti, who by lhis Tins bod arrived
was oye1pyed 70 see hh old friend
lhe captain Capt T. nov requested
nll ~ b. seated that le might make
tuown 10 ll,em the history ol hls long
ubseonco. Order wns restored, aud hu
proceeded ~ lallowH
You behold M me he sam cop.
'din Puiirwlip was un unwilling a.
We ron MS hume fpr ~ years | was
captured by al Algptiuo pirate slip,
near the lslnnduf Nblln, and compel.
70 servo those vile ofldfs wps lore.
od to labor NJ tho oufi when. from
fatigue, ! could no LONGER grasp IL,
ihr Ipuascls Of my wrist were scared
win q brick until my hands were im.
moynhly clenchcd, sigh dldrd,ulh
to remove my tnsuppoHab'u load
Every year seemed an age, 80 tirdy.
dld the wtrcs of time move along.
Al length by a treaty with the u. ~,
lhc boy of Algicrs was required 10 re-
lease all American prisoners. Being
set at liberty, | embarked for this
We encountered furious
gale, which drove the vessclon des-
crl island. Here MI the crew perish-
cd exccp four, who were taken up byI
a merchant ship IN q state of inaensi-
bllty. T vessel which reached us |
was bound to The East Indies. On
her return to Liverpool, | was press.
cd on board man-ol-war, and com
PEELED to serve years before | could
make my escape.
From the moment | learnt Of this
marriage, | resolved to sur
prise you in the manner YOU have
seen. You saw me weep at the sight
OF my own mary they Were the tears
Of JOY. Having suffered incredible
hamshIpS, both by sea and land.
stand before you in these tattcred /
garments with broken constitution.
yet rejoicing that am permitted to
stand among my former friends, and
IN the land of the free. 'And,' said
he storm beaten mariner, addressing
MS wife, 'if you prefer this gentle
nan, whom you are TO wed, all shall
De well-if you prefer your former
he will be happv in vour
,hoice.
"Let me have my first betrothed,"
aid the agitated lady.
Poor Morane sat like one forlorn.
lie attempted to appear indifferent,
md retired as soon as the forms of
remony would permit His career
was short, He came to the grave a
wretchcd inebriate in few short
years.
On the following day, Capt. Potter
invited his friends and neighbors to
meet him at his country seat. The
scene was one of lively interest, and
the company returned home with this
salutary lesson indelibly stamped on
their mmds-n6ver to forSake those in
adversely.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-05

sister u Eiram ~, sbo 49, its sg'
u Ileoiy VIM, ais Wu ~ sesl 1issa''
n'",d',V u W piry, GOD soa u llso'i
WI, ehg stm Ri,bard ~ M, sh'
ipsiif,m Ne ofsbap, Edws,i v, VII
.Bs ibs .oa " Edvs'd lb' We vho,
wiib blosdy tiebs'i, sIsw Henry the VI
Who succeeded Henry ne W. vhs Wa
ne 80 ~ Henry The ~, who ~s' ih'
eoa'ia u llicbifd tbs ssoDed sho was
The son n Edvsfd the ~ che wss The
con Of Edwsid lhs H., who was the soh
~ Elw'd tbe disi, who was ne con o.
llenfy the third, who vas the con ~
Jtho, vho was the brother N llicbatd !,
who Vas The soa Of Henry the w., who
Wos the son n Matilda, lba daughter o.
llenfy HE l., Who was the btoihsf Of
WllItlh Rlfu,, who was the son Of WI.
lam The Cunqoetor who vas the son Of
"a Vomaa Of bad (im,. -Do'iar Web.
IN.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-05

Nehay Clay 10 said to have but one
prominent physiological Development on
his entire skull--shis has Teen named ).
"Trying-for-tw y-fve-years-to-get-
into-the-P residential-chair- ativeness"
it covors his whole head. So the pa
perS say.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-05
VILE, MISS.
SATURDAY, Movements, Is4e.
GEORGIA. ELECTION.

We give below the aggregate vote
of eighty-nine counties OF Georgia, for
members of Congress, there remain
ing but four to hear from, from the
Georgia Argus" ofthe tventy-sixth
ultimo, which is as follows:
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-05

New JERSEY. The aggregate of
the popular vote shows a Democratic
majority of about 5000. The Council
will consist of 10 Wings and s Dem
ocrats, and the House is equally divi-
ded 20 to 80. Last year the Council
consisted of9 Wings and 8 Dems., and
the House Of 35 Wings and % Dem
ocratS.
SoUTH CARoLINA.-The "Palmetto
State" has, Of course, gone Tor the
Democrats. The election was so one
sided that it created no excitement.
The full returns, therefore, would not
be interesting. South Carolina, is
now the only State in which whig@
gerry does not make some show of
battle, as she was in ls4O. the only
State IN which the wings raised no
log-cabins.
PENNsTLvANtA.-The House Of
Representatives consists of loo men,
bers; Of these, tie returns show that
the Democrats have elected g. and
the wings So. The Democrats lost
several members it is said, by run
ming double tickets. The returns of
the Senatorial election are complete:
ll.were to be chosen, and of these
the Democrats have s. The vote in
the Senate will be 10 Democrats, ana
IA wings. The Democratic majority
in the House "a. On joint ballot,
Democratic majority 20.
ARKANsAs.-Nineteen counties
heard from, which give Cross; Demo-
crat, 4,49o, Cummings, Wing, 3,II2.
Twenty-three counties to be heard
from, which, it is supposed, will m
crease the majority of Cross to 1900. |
ChIo.-The returns from the cleo
ton In the "Buck Eye State" come
in very slowly. Enough has been
ascertained to leave no doubt of the
defeat of Corwin, the wing candidate
and the election of Shannon, Demo-
cat. The State has rs counties; we
have received returns from SO ofthem,
which in 40, gave Corwin, wing, a.
bout eight thousand majority; in the
same counties Shannon has now
nearly 1000 majorlty-a Democratic
gain of about $4,000 SO far. There
were "a Senators to be elected, and
in the District heard from, l2 Demo
Gratis and 6 wings have been elected
which together with the members
holding over from last year, makes
Tor the Democrats 22, and for the
wings s Senators. This secures to the
Democrats a majority ofcight in the
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-05

Who is wise? He that learns from
every one. Who is powerful? He
that governs his own passions. Who
is rich: He that is content.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-05

NJ a r STEn

In this County, on Thursday evea
ming the Attn inst, by the Rev. Joseph
Bell, Mr.. SAMUEL HARRIS of Stark.
vile, Mi. TO MISS ANN CRosLEY of
the former place.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-05

Straps from the Saturday Courier.
Great Britain buys annually from
the U. ;. S6o,ooo,ooo worth of pro-
duce, two-thirds of which is cotton.
Massachusetts buys of the products of
other States S42,00o,ooo every
wear.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-05

Coli the murderer Of Adams, In N. Y.
who was sentenced TO be hing on the tx
tn of this month, has been pardoued by
Gov. Seward,
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-05

The remarkmadeby Lord Brough-
am, IN the English House OF Lords,
viz:
That, "English merchants furnish
ed the capitol employed in the slave
trade" Is rather troublesome to those
who cry out that England isopposed
to slavery"
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-05

a calculation in the Christian Re-
flector shows that the population OF
the y. 5. will, in no years, amount
to one thousand and eighty millions.
What would Doctor Franklin say
to thiSl
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-05
NOW n 'rllEN

| ~ " iiAbtFt
How sirIkingIy different ia tho 81
ualion OF the nation and national nf
lalfs ul the present time from what 4
was at the close Of tic last Democrat.
&c Administration.
Thcn--wc had just settled down
upon the indcpendaht treasury; and
1t had operated, 50 far as tried, ADM.
rably. ltwas u system of checks &,
balances, that promised to preserve
the public moneys, and be of vast
aid TO the mercantile interest.
Now--thot system is abolished.
and no other substituted; and the
President holds, in his own power,
the entire purse Of the nation.
Tnen--the Government was in a
comparatively prosperous condition,
owing but five millions for its treasu-
ry notes, and being fully able to meet
those at maturity.
Now-the Government is bank
tupt, and weighed down with per-
manent debt oftwenty-iive millions.
Then-the expenses OF the Govern
ment were promptly paid, and the la
borerS ON the public works received
there wages promptly when due.
Now-the laborers wait month af-
ter month for the money that they alb
soutely need, and for the want of
which many Of them are in great dis
tress.
Then-we had unity, energy, and
patriotism IN our national councils.
NoW-discord, dismion, turbulence,
and treason are rampant.
Then-all this wrong was ac-
by false promises, fraud |
and corruption Of the most stupen-
dous kind.
Now-the Democracy must regain
the ascendency by the omnipotence
of truth, by political honesty, and by |
he power of the ballot-box.
Portland american.
B1DDLE.-The Philadelphia Jour-
nal says: within the shady groves Of
"AndaluSia," whose marble columns
vic with Grecian splcndor, where
every zephyr comes loaded with the
spicy perfumes Of Arabia, and artand |
nature are exhausted to minister to
the caprice of luxury-there dwells
ali unquiet spirit, whose guilt haunts
him with the spectres otbeggared or
phans and plundered widows-made
destitute by the explosions of his "Na-
tional Bank" and whose ambition
pants into fevefish excitement to re-
alize the dreams of glory once so WV
idly painted in the "Princeton Ora
tion"-since so rudely blasted by the
velvet cladfangs ola 'Criminal Court
Anmquiet spirit dweIls in the alcov,s
Of that plrncely retreat, thlrsting for
vengeance; plotting schemes of pow
pr: intent on hunting down all who
1are expose his crimes, or denounce
us tools Little do the people under
stand thatm Little do they dream
If the scope of his power, or the ma
ignlty OF his heart. Little do the peo-
Die think that the man there banished
~ public opinion, is secretly moving
heaven and earth, once more to snatch
financial power" or abuse public
confidence.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-05
Dem.

There will be Democratic major
of Al on joint ballot in the Legisla
ture.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-05

81 want . m ~ u" as the prin.
ter said to his sweetheart.
, 1842-03-26
Large Berkshire Pig, SC.

Mr.. Bowen of Eastford (Ct.) has furnished
us an account Of a pig fattened in that place
by Mr.. Taylor, which, when killed, at 8
months and % days old, weighed $40 pounds.
Mr.. Taylor purchased the pig at six weeks
old, fed it through the summer on skim milk
and boiled potatoes, and through the fall
with potatoes and corn meal; the latter
ground in the ear, M. Taylor's manner of
feeding was always to give it something
wheneverit got up from its bed; and he be-
sides gaze it a frequent washing with soap
suds. We fully agree with Mr.. B. in his
estimate Of the superior value Of the Berk-
shires.
We entiraly mistake the character Of the
New-England farmer, if he does not rise su-
perior to the present pressure, Crying to him
as present prices for agricultural products
must be0 and that too without the aid Of any
aw, bankrupt, or otherwise. Western pro-
ducts may in some slight degree interfere
those of the East. yet we must remem-
Der that we are bat parts Of one great whole,
and that prosperity cannot attend one part
exercising a corresponding influence
the others.
, 1842-03-26

The following gentlemen are authorized t
act as Agents for the "RADIcAL..'
r. M. K~ERcHEvAL, Louisiana, Mo.
A. MAsE, P. M. frankfort,
HI KENT, P. NJ. GAINESVILLE,
C. E. PERKINS, P. NJ. Auburn, "
j. H. BRIrroS, Troy,
B. GrBsoS, P. M. Paynesyille,
P. w. OVERLY, PM. Shamrock,
j. D. S. DRYDEN, Palmyra,
JoHN RAILS, New London,
A. HENDRIX, P. NJ. Spencerburg. &"
]. CRosrHEwAIr, P. NJ. jacksonville,
w. H. NIcKLIN, New Hope,
w. T. BoSD, P. NJ. Sugar Grove, &"
l.. T. MusIcK, Hickory Creek, A."
E. EMERSON, P. NJ. Louisville,
J.. B. WELLS, Warrenton,
II. CAVE, Danville,
, 1842-03-26
AGRICULTURAL.
WORK FOR THE MONTH.

Order, system, is of as much Importance
TO the farmer as to other individuals, and a
well arranged Ian of operations is essential
to continued success. "a place for erery
thing, and ercry thing in its place." isa first
truth in a farmers metaphysics; a truth that
proves itself, and of which the simple enun-
citation is sufficient. The farmer then should
have his farm divided according to system;
his crops should follow each other in regular
order; the influences of these governing
principles should be felt in every department
of his business; il should be seen in the feed
ing and management Of his animals, in his
fences and gates, and in his houses and barns.
The farmer should have his book containing
an accurate map and measurement of his
farm, and each field, and in this every al,era-
ton should be made and recorded. There
are thousands who live and farm at hap-haz-
ard; AMI so there are merchants and manu-
facturers who conduct their business in the
same way, and usually with the same results:
that is with the loss Of time. labor and CAPT.
tai. "Oorder is heavens first law" and he
who transgresses, whatever may be his EN-
p!oyment, must take the consequences.
1t is well for a farmer to be looking ahead.
and securing such seeds as he is intending to
plant or SOW the coming season. He who
has noticed the difference in the crop be-
tween plants produced from good ripe, per-
feet seed, and those from inferior, unripe, or
perhaps injured seed, will understand the
propriety Of attention to this point. 1t is
not too much to say, that thousands OF acres
Of corn fail almost annually y, from issuing bad
seed. Better to pay double price for good
seeds, than use poor ones, if they could be
had for nothing. To attempt economy in
this way, would be to invite certain failure.
II is the custom to SOW clover and grass
seeds on winter sown grain in March, and if
there is a little snow it can be done much bet.
ter and more evenly than without. Never
attempt to scatter such light seeds in a windy
day; and If you value good crops, clean fields,
and peace of mind hereafter, be carefully TO
SOW nothing but pure seed in your field
Weeds will come in rapidly enough without
our sowing them; and the man who sells
Canada thistle, Charlock, S,einkrout, John
swort, &c. with his seeds, needs instrucing
anew in the golden rule.
March is a trying month for domestic ami
mails, if treated during our long winters as
too many Of them are. There is degree
Of cruelty in thus halfstarving so many crea'
lures, that deserves the severest reprehen.
sion; and even a regard to profit should in
ducs a different course. Just compare the
profits Of a COW well kept through the win
Ter, coming out sleek and smooth in the spring.
with one reduced to a skeleton, barely ma.
king a live of it, and requiring good pasture
till July, to get her in order again. So with
sheep, swine, and horses. No man has
, 1842-03-26
Terms of the "RADicAs,"
RINVARIABLE, H

The terms will be So to a club of three or
more subscribers, paid in advance. $3.50 to a
single subscriber, if paid within six months, and
SO if not paid till after that period.
zz-No paper discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, unless at the discretion of the Editor.
, 1842-03-26

may be avoided. Don't believe the story
that green wood is the best, or most profta-
BILE; or if you think best, make an expert
ment with a given quantity Of green and
dry wood, and see which will keep the tenn
perature of your room highest for the longest
period. This is easily done, and will be de-
cisiye.
, 1842-03-26
Remittance by Mail.

From THE Posr MASTER GENERAL. I7-"A
Postmaster may enclose money in a letter to
the Publisher of a Newspaper, to pay the sub
scription of a third person, and frank the letter,
if written by himself"
, 1842-03-26
MISCELLANEOUS
The First Offer.
BY MISS WINCHESTER.

Susan Wins wasa sprightly, cherry-cheek-
ed girl of seventeen when she made her con-
quests. Edward Littleton loved her with
all the sincerity Of a young and ardent soul,
and made her honorable proposals; she was
pleased with his preference, allowed his Wis.,
its, because she loved to be admired; she rode
with him to show the world she had made a
conquest; but when after, having frequently
urged her or the subject Of marriage, he told
her he void have a decided answer, she
laughed and told him she hoped he did not
think that one so young and so much nd
mired as herself would become the wife Of a
poor mechanic. He bIushed deeply, then
fixing his eyes on her face with a determined
look, he asked her If she was in earnest
" never more So" she earnestly replied
" Susan," continued he, you ought to have
told me so before-why have you received
my attention so long, and by your conduct
taught me to hope that my warm affection
was reciprocatedr' "Ha! you trust every
smile, them" she sneeringly replied. Edward
felt his heart breaking-and, after wishing
her a long and happy life, he hurried from her
presence. He had no sooner left her than
he felt himself released from a dangerous
snare; he consoled himself by rejecting that
she was unworthy Of his love-and, if he
was not altogether 50 happy as he might be-,
he was not so unhappy as he might be, he
was not so unhappy as he expected to be-
He applied himself closely to business, and
in the course OF a few months married an
amiablc woman, who brought him not only
much personal worth tut a handsome estate.
In the mean time Susan, proud Of her
conquest, and dreaming herself as much ad-
mired by all as she had been by the faithful
Edward, thought herself emitted to select
such a husband as she should prefer from
among the village beaux; but her vanity soon
become obvious to every one, and the young
men were SO disguised with her airs Of CO.
quetry that they all forsook her; it was also
known that she had i'll treated Edward Lit
tleton-and, as he was beloved by all Tor his
steady and amiable disposition, no one. either
old or young, thought any better of her on
that account.
Time rolled rapidly, along, and Susan found
herself twenty-five years Of age, without
having had the second offer. 1t is true that
a narrow faced bachelor Of fifty one asked
her fathers consent to address her, and she
fretted q whole week and would not 60 to
meeting, because her prudent parent gave
him a negativn anwer without consulting
her. There was, also, some stranger in the
village who would, perchance, bow politely,
if not signifcantly, to hera he passedher win
dow, and even sometimes ask her to tage a
morning wride mis- carriuge-but what ofthis?
, 1842-03-26

tom of the barrel, from which the syrup not
grained, will gradually drain, and the sugar
will be left Of a beautiful quality and white
ness. When made into cakes, these may al
so be drained, and will then, in whiteness,
resemble the best Muscovado.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-17
Baltimore.
Correspondence of the Herald]
BALTIMORE, July l6, lS42.


BALTIMORE, July l6, 1912.
Mr.. EsIroR-
The naval and military concert given last night by the
Independent Blues Band, Captain L. NJ Deems, at the As
sembly Rooms, decidedly Of tie most brilliant at
fairs have had in city for time The large
saloon completely crowded and presented supera
lively exquisite array Of beauty and fashion. did the
heart good these dull times, witness cheering dis
play and listen to such charming music
The course taken by Mr. Bolts in reference his i'm.
parchment of President Tyler does not take with the
wings of this region. Many Of them highly ncensed
that such thing should have been agitated Whatever
Bolts does he must do on his responsibility far
people of Baltimore concerned To successfully
impeach President is trivial matter, and fear that
the will die with the bolts himself before he gets
Capt Tyler killed off with them.
fregret to state that L. T. Hoogewerf, Esq. IA much
esteemed citizen well known in mercantile life died very
suddenly yesterday morning with disease ofthe heart
Your New York brethren, Messrs. Delevan Welsh,
are doing very well with their equestrian performances
glad of this for far can learn they worthy
every encouragement.
Mills So likewise The inspections of -four for the past
week amount to 2ii9 bbls. and 4S5 half bbs The market
well supplied with beef cattle and prices range from
50 so SIS per 100 lbs; New Maryland red wheat
mands 81 10 81 per bushel There is nothing doing
in exchanges. Virginia money passes currently. The
weather continues cloudy Yours, RODERICK.