davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-26
NJ VEW' GOODS!! n

II HEARD g. BROTHER, are now receiving, in
y addition to their former Stock, further supply
Of SEASONABLE GOODS; consisting in part of the
following articles, viz
10 pes Muslin de LANES various patterns;
"a and GA MarinOes; Blk Ital. Silk;
Blk and white Satins;
Alpacalustre, article for Ladies dresses;
Blk Silk Velvet; Blk BOmbaZine;
3-4 to GA Embodied and Bor'd Shawls;
French, Eng. and American Prints of all styles
and qualities;
Red and white Flannels; Plain and plaid Linseys;
Heavy Kerseys and Kentucky Jeans;
Plain and Diamond Casimeres;
Drab, Olive and Blk Eng. Broad Cloths;
Satinetts, ast'd;
Bed Ticking, Bro. Drilling;
Stripe Shifting and Domestic Ginghams;
Bleached and brown Slirtings and Sheetings;
Fancy stripe Blankets;
American and French Mackinaw, do;
Brown Linen Table Cloths;
Damask Linen;
Cold Damask " Covers;
Ladies' cold Hoskin Gloves;
- Blk and white silk Gloves;
Pic Mic 81 -
Gentlemens Buck, Dog-skin, Lined Berlin, and
worsted Gloves;
Blk and white Cotton and Worsted Hose;
Pongee, Bandana and German Silk HdkIs.
Linen, and Linen Cambria Hdk'fs;
Long and Bishops Lawn; lrish and bro. Linens;
Swiss JackOnet and cross bar Muslins;
Blk and white Bobinett;
" Thule:
ALSO
A general assortment of CLOTHING; consisting in
part as follows
Blue, bpk, olive, brown and Dahlia Cloth Coats;
Double mill Cashmere Hunting Coats;
Jeans Dress Coats;
Satinet Frock and Dress Coats;
Cloth Over Goats;
Diamond and fl cd Cashmere Pants
Fancy and Cadet MKT Satinett Pants;
Jeans and Linsey g
Blk Silk Velvet and Satin Vests;
Blue and black Cloth
Chally and Prussian Velvet "
Shirts with Linen bOsoms and Collars;
Marine and Bingham Shirts;
Mems fine Calf stitch Boots, made to order;
Kip and mud g
I" Calf and Kip Brogans;
/" 1" Walking Pumps;
Ladies fine Calf Shoes and BrOgans;
a. Kid Slippers;
Boys Kip peg Brogans;
Childrens' Seal peg Brogans;
500 pair Mems and Boys Russet Brogans;
Also
Mems Fashionable Russia Beaver Hats;
" Broad brim 90
- Fashionable Silk Hats;
% Broad brim nap'd Fur Hats;
- And Boys Fur and Sealette Caps;
ALSO
An assortment of CROCKERY, HARDWARE and
STATlONRY-Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives
Steel and plated Spurs Stock and Pad Locks; Shoe
Hammers; Cast Butts and Screws; Blk Sand Ink
Stands; Quilts; CaHdle-sticks; Looking Glasses
States and Pencils Coffee Mills; Sance Pans; Tee
Kettles; Grid Irons; Sad Irons pr Scales weight,
Grass and Cotton Rope; Collins Cast Steel Axes
Window Glass Putty, and Nails.
All of which were bought for Cash, which will en-
able us to sell to our customers unusually low.
J. HEARD s. BROTHER.
Carroilton, January 9Th, 1912 A-sm
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-26
NU.W.WER CLOTTT1,.,,,

Ik<OIXAHNtIy
HATS AND SHOES.
RABCoCK, ITchUla, has Jus, ,oco;,.s
~ ers maid Of Arkansas" and TT p; ,S'ess.
assortment Of Mems WEARING .p pTTus, tfl
sisting in part Of the following "'Eh, soN
French Summer Cloth, Frock and H.
Bro Linen, Rowen Cashmere a. c.. CIV ~ COth
Fancy Bingham Frock Coates. 'iOth
Bro Linen Pants, Fancy Drir, do; Snm,os. ~.
Cosmetic dc; Jeans and Co,ton,d ,'" ~ Cloth
vests, Drawers, Linen and Cambr;c SS;,,,.
,,I pro, aHd white Cotton half Hose:
LAnen Gloves, Crayats, etc.-Alsc-- 1''''
Af"Ss,GH RcaUer Hats.
| White and Bdck.1
LeShOrn Hats, Palm Lcar do
Together with full sssor,meu, Of
BrOg6nS, .N'uttifers, Shoes. o.,
Which will be sold low for CASH,
HARDWARE, CrOckery and
Glassware,
Together with general assortment of
Produce a. Family GrOceries
Can be found for sale lOwat BABCoCKS,
May 30, lS4l. TA,l.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-26
RANGERS NOTICE,

LNV "a.
ITNAkEN UP, by Jackson Russell, one brow,
u horse, nine or ten years old, Appraisal Of -, 20
BY J. l.. b. Strange, one bay horse with Nark
main and tail, tire hind feet white M to the foot e
with black spots around the edege of tire hoot-lI
hands high. appraised 20 sos 90.
. BY Stephen Frazier, one brown mare mule SUD-
posed to be 5 years old. Appraised to SGT 80
JOHN p. MARSHALL, REC
Not. 18th, 1871. 43-iu
Printers fee nine dollars
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-26
To Country Merchants
AND PLANTERS.

TIME undersigned are now receiv
- n ing, aud offer for sale, at Nev
Orleans prices, for cash, at their
Store in Washington street, vicks-
burg, complete and extensive assortment of
Hard Hare, crOckery Gmd Glass
tC@re, IN part, consisting Of
Table KniUes and Forks, fine Ivorv, ditto,
in sets,
Pocket. d., Bread, Butcher, cook and cane
KniUes,
Scissors, shears, sheep-Shedrs, razors, carers
and Steels,
"Carpenters" and American Kim Locks,
English and American mortice and closet Locks
Trunk, Chest, CUPID and pad Locks; cast Butts, pa
tent do, ''Clark'S" broad Butts, Parlimt Hinges
Screws cut Tacks, cut Brads 'Butche's' cast steel
mill, pit and Hand-saw files, horse Rasps, common
and best polished and bright Augurs Rafting Augurs
augur Bits, cast steel Chisels of all kinds Plains
full assortment plain Irons, Adjes Drawing Knives,
hand and Panel Saws, brass and Iron back Saws; key
hole Saws, Table ditto; Iron and steel Squares, Try
Squares; mortce Guages, Bevils spirit Bevils-Mil
cut and Pit Saws, splendid article; Jack Screws
Corn Mills Ames' Shovels, Long handled ditching
do, Spades, Pitchforks Wells, Anvils, Sledge Ham
merS, Black-smiths Bellows, wedding garden cane
and grub Hoes, Collins q Simmons Axes-broad
ditto, broad HatchetS, shinglihg Hatchets, C. s.
nail Hasuners, lathing Hatchets, Hand Axes, Ger
HrIr AftetiCaD, ana Engllsh bhSter and cast steel,
cut and wrought nails cotton and Manila Tow Lines
Manila Bed Cords, Bed, Halter, Trace and Tow
RoE es, Cotton. Wool and horse Cards-Ox, trace, d
Log Chains sweeping Brushes, White Wash, clothes
Hair and Comb, ditto, Feather busters, cedar and
painted Tubs, in nests, turned Keelers Trsvs Pig
gins, Flour Pals, nests round Boxes drv Measures
willow market and clothes Basket, willow Wagons,
Bird Cages, Roller Tins, Coffee Roasters, Japaned
Candlesticks, article, egg Boilers-Iron brass
and Hand Selves, Wire dish Covers few very fine
Britannia Tea Sets, with every variety of furnishing
articles,-ALSO--a general assortment
Earthern, china 81 Glassware,
Consisting Of Tea Dinner and Toilet Sets, Ameri-
can and French forms, Cut and Pressed lasS-ware-
full assortment Astral, Hall and Stand Lamps, of
various patterns, Locking Glasses. Looking Glass
plates, &c. &c.
ALSO
5000 Pieces Paper Hangings.
DIXON g. BABCOCK,
Washington street, VIckshurg.
April 18th, 1871. f7-Im
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-26
SALE OF NEGROE S.

SALE OF NEGROES.
NV v;rtue Of a Deed of Trust, executed by WASH
ID inpton ScurIock to the subscriber for the 6ene
fl of James Atkinson, of Virginia, and oil
record i'm the Probate Clerks Office at Car
rollton, Mississippi, shall proceed TO sell
On the Second day Of August merit,
for cash, i'm the town OF Shongalo,
NINE LIKEL NE G X q Els,
consisting of girls, boys, a man and woman.
The right is considered good, but will convey
only such title as is in me vested by virtue
of The above specified Trust Deed.
COWLES NJ. Walden,
Trustee.
February 2, 1912. 49-6m.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-26

NTlSS OMBLER, lately from England. will open an
lVA Academy for Young Ladies in the town Of Car
rollton to commence the second Monday of Febru-
airy next In addition to those branches necessary to
a useful, solid and polite education, she will give in
structions the Guitar Piano. and in singing, and
if desired in the French and Italian languages. re-
sidence of some years in Paris and lilly will enable
this lady TO impart thorough knowledge of these
languages to her pupils.
Miss Ombler brings testimonials Of the highest
character of her qualifications and standing.
We firmly hope that parents who have daughters to
educate, will not fail to embrace favorable OPP
portunity
Carrollton January % IS4a 46-tf.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-26
A card.
< J. +. AYRES,

r. S. & J. T. AYRES,
Attorneys at Law--CHTToIltOn,M Miss.
IFIHeir Office is tie same formerly occryi
ed by Marsh D. -4yres.
January. /, 1871 A-H
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-26

MISS OMBLER'S Terms at the opening Of her
1VI School at Carrolltop the second Monday IN
February next, the as those charged at
Middleton.
0Sr Instructions u tire Italian language fifteen
dollars Session.
CarrOllton, January 29, 1912. Aft.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-26
Address,
G. ]. PETERSON,

To Clubs.-Three copies for dollars
Eight copies for 10 dollars. Current funds and
post paid.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-26

Groceries, &c.
TUST received pr. Steamer Belmont, from New
- Orleans,
10 bbls. SUGAR, 10 bbls. MOLASSES,
. bbls. WHiSKEY, 5 bbls APPLES,
gibbs Loaf SUGAR 10 Sacks COFFEE
IL Kegs NAILS SPICE, GINGER, &c.
ALSO
iDOMESTICS, CALICOES, SHIRTINGS, LJNSEYS
&c; BOOTS, SHOES & CLOTHING,
Which we viii sell very low for Cash.
GRUBBS g. COATES.
Marion, (Yazoo River,) Dec. 9th, lS4I.--4w.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-12-23
5rsita9, Den 23tsn December; 1912,

60
:. ..ass-=-..s.
Irea eaaufauoen ,nnroev crnes,, az
I8erfdnfe mo ws SsSc k.;I4t ="
mai, FIR oe1,ig nn,sh,,,o', te.. \ stag, Sss
bie(teu bier6pr n,sr.hs."s 49, So o,,s
riroFer ,,nh hen, CO. NJ. co.: g. g.
fouf bes 9DchoSA ,,S' lks;Ss kI;S 60 ors.s EtsoL
nur af OK rms ,er sss sne;a, ~!
sis O4 r,sp IN. IN ansS DstI ,"ht ,,,SSs ut
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nj, aa o1e oa'
merner fnr,to ,,.A ~. :" ttI 'e1tNI "H 9eeoa1
fsns ;s e,n; ".? "ssguIo "v ao11 YEN eetsn 29et'
s snG.- 10y st'1e Us:ts oesHsn ts S e9e
,stSr sesssaSut sPs1M ee See"iep!ste,f eaer
s Ss.a 'StopleSnn9 oef pre1e eS'9eM SaIcee ln ce'
.,;rn ~ ~ ost?' eet oeato Ger UNeHlt'ch2SeFte
~ SsDpsSet 5stt osrSesssafur mlt9efheus nersen
wv 6"e'0 "s0eo <01 ou' OS9en
~ 'cns"U c,'t''.! W
IN 80. wv ot1 Gt'o!sgnso Es'u p'ntttu ee5deH
sr> ~, w. S,."" 'Dstuet w 11SH So""0E 1850 I'a
S;, S% NPett tt'ps n~4s .a.r .a. 'Ws' n 'Ds'oen
r,nf Sss ''' ~ ~ sue. ?n'9st S'FsHa'ss rvt ea
nrm sIf,s,s;ns,, SHo.s.t1;t. ~ $gs"M uet u"Vn
.s Ssl plt.s'u"geW> N'sat Nad9eton'H'en
sa G t.ro '',t" dN p trune" lsPea
Ntn Y"!tA "a'eh HheeTsel etgateH' &ntes
~ - tst ntuHSHltpe 1heeaouH9 unletef
&c. ,,S -, s'e ou.U Tne tFeee e"Ia
ss,s ~: rS plt'%0s' tu"A 20 nne htse'
"' xa,ts sg9oss "1 Os' tspstsA s@en
49, q. ":;'' st' nH M 1tl
sse !. '"v .es S'ebs SaneN M ss sNet uNles
W pttp 'sge sn Se'
=, psAs'e o"sS,sAt !" ee3a1le'
'!s'0sl lNe1 AEoeNstenn uno @Sentpum ut
es1ee so'e oeSsuIatIon anesto aoRRnr.
sl"9 ptsM v9ttncs WHB eee9alo eL1e SsTMsheer1inS
A' ttGS"e peg Seseee< e'ne neGe AuTaa9e pan aren
AusS M fto SeesH' Df[ eeleM doe9enfaRo Ut ote e13e
nns!Is W SelSeSeNen Soohteh II 9eaa0es NerbHsnus.
.,,e, ssaulx ost oaN. soMmIlare ss@ testeH Sun
Sufcl9e eeIonEen ilds IN oteem StGae % &iufc peie
rs mt SrseSs etasDBea Ses lene,a
s.WN qae o. SH 6sasttA seaHt osn SclamenS, Dstde
ss'.e Sse Staates anper Stane
49,. ~. 50
tcr n. os;'nSsS saS Ds' isst a 0eo,. IN:
tooeS NJ. ,ssn" ".,U r't'r'" S"Fu''O"e" Cages
S1,,s h7.tsn Shntss4", ,.u. c.t.
iest in h;rten estrd+" 90 m.,ss sa" S1p D.I
ssd,t ,,,i,r S,,trans ~ os,,S,.,,U .sS nss VI"
~. oueauen ~ snlpf''ep nspwen tonnel'.
anar ,saa q vi. "o ss'ot!s os gum
c,a,or Ist4 sb}6f., NJ $500 M wv
6elinff a bersn,t 80 I ss Ssp' Vslxs xaHtsh ~.
hesncn Nu,f,er ans ahnsest" @ 5aS,'ecn W. s
g,ierans MIN ,,, is o. o "a I..
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serlebsu irnrrbof Sss ;sa;.s,, Mc',,oes o'sspM
nncere in ,, ;st
imaeu Nm bisiss ~ r,,,s,
Ebaerpei,s gsufsp;Sisuss Sha1sr W"
Iqelnnc @eios1ouf osh.m S.m tsnts s,t,0e.
Sen sso ~ ,srs.ssrna,. nne
TEN Der lIn', nnhns w 1t
fohrunaa,peiie ,,,,s ~, s
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tsteHo ,u psrarSeer,,: ME gsschr,aa ~, .vs
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bfyaborleen BEN in rnnp frf,snS.s ,Se.."
d runiren sbne bas (sirlem Creditor elm Ssrtbef DS
rams crtfnrinat ,,,,h r,;rn NV ; ~. S 49, wv
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-12-23
IAte Seabrsan9.)
8eUtu9u1Ige1t.

i,9ev V&ttrian ssfrsWHS a"s 0eis esr 3 stt
trfstiat reasIasaSis jeeen 6reitaS. f s... u.
2.Dsr @abltrrticns, prtis tt 6 ~ baleru58 eEts
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"r AAlb Der iiten saftc ets SABRE t.5ab4f wirn.
Stt 3tans eaHn naF sshH auf5sstkcH gtresR, es
NaSranse btlaplt ins. .0....
A. eSssaa prr esE 8trtauf hts Sabrts At 3taas ntd
AHfssfAHeist o3re 70 hra&ttt H9s ais sinrn unin
ssfhs far Gin aHesrrs Satr tn bsyatten
s. &a trttsfArsitt me fl. tinsu tirrn SsitrsuM ais
aRDaasn aHJenpniMsE. '. w.,
S 5tr1eaeu'5 sttaita: Eottn Der ltnttrltarttr
Has Drt E ot br!asaeker ssn rsrty tnsefauht nerre
:? A":tioiH 1trasn far bis Islu,.4 9,r t rft; misen
1Ar fcasA taar ktaps wtrsen, r4t suf trafsr
art tn 3c&nua9 lit4t. = -.
c. .5escr pelfmeiRer Nat has Redt, eissn GSrief
N 1ssldsem I'D, 3ettunssaelo hefuoe fre an ben
Dra9er ,G aberfenbsH. ...~
aDeaa Mns MI ere ensssnten xeier aIic Gstb ienscu
!roaen, IL kfaca lie n 3u ihyen pnlbtctter 81 gcs
ben, NIB in IsiUss Besea,part sdg Geie III ciaeu gsref
at aas su ule9eu. gr reitt oN.u Die anersge earoaf
Ras frauttrt sen Stef, sO9Snr oen 5N5lerbsren ~
sen DrRdrr oaS Dcf9sle rrfpart ,pirs.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-24

ness of the picture consult the reports upon "Poor
Laws, and the estate of Ireland" and the Factory
SYSTEM" which have been presented within the last
few years to the House Of Commons, and he will be
convinced think, that coloring such scenes would
be much like ''painting the lily"
And then as to "extreme cases" 1t must be confess
sed we think that these rather numerous, when
there are more than hundred thousand destitute IN
London only when there thirty-nine thousand IN
Liverpool who crowded into damp, cold, dark,
and filthy cellars; when there six thousand I'D
Glasgow on the very brink of starvation, and when
these are acknowledged to be examples Of the state
of the kingdom.
MIR. Lester has touched upon a great variety OF
TOPICS and has been rather profuse perhaps In quota
tons. From these his book presents a some
what disjonted aspect. Still it must be acknowl-
edged that all the great subjects which ne brings Tor
ward such as England's East Indian policy, in con-
nection with slavery in country; her factory
system, her corn laws, the condition of her operatives,
the characters and of her leading men, all
necessary parts of an argument whose grand object
is to show 'the tendencies of European civilization
The letters upon these subjects are repete with in
terest, and possibly those who object to the quota
tons might be the first to reject the authors conclu
sions, if unsupported by the evidence produced.
Quotations from these volumes have been so fire.
quently made by the daily and weekly press, that we
deem it unnecessary to lay any extracts before our
readers. We could produce many specimens OF the
beautiful, both in thought and style but the book
must be read in order to form judgment of It's
merits.
Much has been said and sung Of the ''merry homes
! of England" To those who are DESTROYS Of know
ing what thousands and thousands of those homes
now are, we commend this book.
The author has violated no private confidence; he
has not wasted his time and paper in adding to the
thousand and descriptions Of Engand's scenery,
or in repeating the little sayings of great lord.
With am eye ear, and heart of his own, he stood in
England and strove to decpher the true expression OF
her many featured vsage to catch the real meaning
of her many voices. In conclusion, remark, that
few will rise from the perusa of these volumes with
out sympathizing more deeply than before with those
who struggling to throw { the mountains of OPP
preston that weighing down the nations, without
feeling the heart beat quicker at the rising cry of the
awakening Millions without believing that the time
is at hand when the records Of despotism shall be
blotted out from the Emerald Isle the base of the
Ural though it should require conflict compared with
which the French Revolution might be called the
pastime of an hour GOOD hath numbered thy king
dom and finished it," would seem to be the hand
writing on every palace wall, from England to the
Bosphorus.
These volumes we now review from the serenH
edition of a work first published only four months
ago.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-24
MORE HUMBUGGERY AND PARTY
PREJUDICE.

In the Globe of Tuesday appears quite long
article under the caption of ''Lord Ashburton
injected at the Old Bailey" containing furious
and most unmerited attack on the Secretary
of State, and evincing as much OF personal
rancor and party venom as of bad policy 1t
very well that the influence of the Globe is
rapidly diminishing in the country. II such
doctrines and temper as that paper has display
ed in this article, and upon sundry other SUBJECTS
within the last six months, are 10 furnish
standard of its political faith and conduct, we
certainly do congratulate the country upon the
fact Oet the editors twist and squirm as they may
that the influence of this newspaper over the
calm and rejecting portion of the Democratic
party. if not entirely gone, is yet fast passing
away.
What good end to the country is to be obtain
ed from the publication of such an article a:
that upon which we now comment? Is the
country now enjoying, in the eyes of foreign
nations, that high degree Of national honor ant
prosperity, Which makes poignant blow struc
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-24
Observation-Disclosures PAYMENT

RESUMPTION-SPE PAYMENTS.
The resumption of specie payments by the
Banks of Baltimore and Philadelphia has been
attended by much less difficulty than was anti
cipated and there is every reason to believe that
the temporary pressure created by the measure
will gradually pass away leaving the business
community in healthy condition. Merchants
and others, who have depended on banks for ia
cilities will of course feel the change very SEN
silly but this partial Inconvenience will be more
than compensated by The tone and confidence
that will be infused into the monetary concerns
of the country. When the physical body has
been unnaturally enlarged by overndulgence, a
return to spare and wholesome diet never fails
at first to produce disagreeable feelings So it
is with communities that have avaied them
selves of credit and have suffered their engage
ments to be expanded beyond any salutary limits,
and have found it necessary, subsequently, to
confne their operations within more moderate
compass. AS, in the first case, the temporary
uneasness produced by placing restrictions on
the appetite is succeeded by increased energy
and activity, so, in the latter, do the fiscal capa
bilites become strengthened in the end by being
confined to such objects as are completely with
in their powers. However desirable the systems
of banking may appear to some as operating an
extension of the circulating medium, the extern
sion so produced becomes a most serious evil
when carried beyond the capacity to redeem in
coin on demand. Readiness, on the part Of
moneyed institutions, to defray their liabilities
in the legal tender of the land, is the source OF
confidence, and will soon restore to them all the
legitimate advantages arising from unimpaired
credit, and thus may we hope, before long, with
proper frugality and caution, to behold the bust
ness concerns Of the country again placed on al
easy and sure footing.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-24
THE FORCE OF HABIT.

That habit is second nature is an old adage
and no less true than old, and however people
may talk of the Improperly of contracting pc
culiar habits, we find them all falling insensbly
under their control. If we meet with person
who INDUCES in particular practice, be ii good
or bad, the reason universally assigned is that
custom has established rule, to break which
produces discomfort and inconvenience. We
were very forciby reminded of the omnipotence
of custom by noticing day or two since some
remarks in one Of the New FORK papers in re-
gard to May day. Among the good citizens OF
Gotham, long established usage has adopted
the first day of the month of flowers as the
time for changing residences, and consequently
we find on that day the whole city literally Out
of house and home. The streets are thronged
wi h vehicles, going to and fro, loaded with fur
niture and as one set of chattels passes into the
street another may be seen going into the house
Now the advocates of this custom will, per
haps, tell US that it is best to have the trou-
bic over at once, and that to set part one day
in the year for the purpose of moving is better
than to have the process repeated i'll detail
throughout the twelve months. There may be
some truth in this, but we confess that we pre-
fer the course pursued in every other place that
we have ever visited, Of changing dwellings
| lust at the time when individual convenience
may dictate In this way the hurry and hustle
of general move is avoided, and at the same
time The inconvenience of the operation is con-
fined to the individual cases in which il may be
necessary. The Knickerbockers will tell us we
are all wrong, and it may be SO; but we have
our notions as they have theirs, and we must
Just agree to disagree.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-24

When disorders perceived to make up their APP
proach, they should be prevented by removing their
causes as soon as possible. man seems to be IN a
middng state, between health and sickness, when
he has some slight alment that does not conne him
to his bed or from bIsness-such as slight attack
of the rheumatism, some of the many nervous
complaints to which are liable-and it would be
the part of wisdom to stop their increase without de-
lay for continuation of pain often violently affects
the mind Persons suffering from the above com
plants in any stage of the disease, can experience
immediate relief by the use of Howes' Nerve and
Bone Liniment, and Indian Vegetable Elixir. The
virtues of these articles truly astonishing and the
agents hourly receiving communications testify
ing as to its efficacy and speaking in terms of the
warmest gratitude to the inventor of such valuable
specfcs.-Boston Post.
To be had of c. IL. James and Chas, Stott, Agents,
Washington m ~
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-24

"PROVIDENT ASSOCIATION OF CLERKS
PURSUANT to the provisions of the Charter,
i general meeting of the Association will be held
ON Saturday the Both inst, at half past 4 oclock,
NJ at Mr.. Abbous Academy, corner of ana ith
Streets at which time the officers OF the Association
GEO GILLISS, Secretary,
mar 24-3t
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-24

Neo Postmdster.-Very little objection seems to be
made to the new Postmaster, Col. Graham. The
Iy whisper from the pPe-layers-but their pipes
nearly out 10y this tme and who cares for them
IN. Y. Herald
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-24

Large sums in specie were deposited in most OF ou'
banks yesterday Our citizens, who have been hoard
ing it for some time past are getting tired OF that pu
siness. Phil. Inquirer.
We hope it may be so.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-24

The Catholic Temperance Society of Albany num-
bers 1000 members.