davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-01
JKO. G. CALHOUN.

Below we give u short description
of the person, and oratory powers Of
the Hon. John c. Calhoun, which
no doubt, will be quite interesting to
our readers. 1t is taken from short
Biographical sketch of that distin-
guished Orator and Statesman given
in the National Portrait Gallery.
In his person, Mr. Calhoun is slen-
der and tall. His countenance at rest
is strillingly marked by decision and
firmness. In conversation it is highly
animated, expressive, and indicative
of genius. His eyes are large, dark,
brilliant, and penetrating, and leave
no doubt at first view of a high order
ofintellect. His manners are easy,
natural, and unassuming, and as frank
as they are cordial and kind. He has
none ofthe cautious reserve and myS-
terry of common politicians but is ac-
cessable to all, agreeable, instructive,
and eloquent in conversation, and
communicates his opinions with the
utmost freedom and unreserve.
In all his domestic relations his life
is without blemish.
AS an orator he stands in the fore
most rank of parliamentary speakers.
On first rising in debate, he has ever
felt the anxiety of diffidence which is
almost always the companion of gent
us. His manner of speaking is ener-
getic, ardent, rapid, and marked by
solemn earnestness, which inspires a
full belief in his sincerity and deep
conviction. His style is forcible, log
ical, and condensed; often fgurative
for illuStration-never for ornament.
His mind is amply stored with the
fruits of learning, but still more with
those of observation and reflection.
Hence depth, originality, and power
characterize all his efforts.
AS a statesman in the most enlarg-
ed and elevated sense of the term, he
has no superior; for to the highest in
tellectual powers, he unites those ele-
waited moral qualities which are equal
ly essential with ability to complete
the character ola perfect statesman
infexible integrity-honor without
a stain, disintereStedness, temperance,
and industry; a firmness of purpose
which disdains to calculate the conse-
quences Of doing his duty; prudence
and energy IN action, devotion TO his
country, and an inextinguishable love
of liberty andJustice.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-01

THE State House Lady.-On the
highest point Of the belfry of the state
house, which stands in the centre of
our city, is conspicuously placed a le-
male figure IL feet in height, holding
in her hand the scales of justice. Some
ways took it into their heads, on Sat-
urday night last, that this lady was
not in the fashion, inasmuch as she
was minus that all important appen-
dage, bu tie. Accordingly one of
these articles was prepared, abut the
size, we should judge, of a bag of bran
containing three or four bushels, mnde
in shape to conform to the most fash
ionable hustle. This was placed
across the back of the estate house la
dy" where it still remains, conspic-
uous sample of very high .Jarhion.
The ladies, as they thronged the streets
on Sunday, cast many sly glances at
the droll figure, and had the high graf
iicaiion of witnessing a conspicuous
display of the beauty which a hustle
is, calculated to impart to the female
form.-Hart. Times.
The Richmond Aurora publishes the
following as having occurred at Pros
pect Hill, Fluvanna County Virginia.
Married, on Thursday evening 81,
inst, by the Rev. George Jones, Mr..
Harlow, Jr., to Miss Sarah
Ann, daughter Of Nathaniel Harlow,
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-01
TARIFF TAXATION

Auos krsp.tL proposes "a digest
Iiniotwo numbers Of bis Exposlior, u
be- printed In one, Tive arguments and
/ lteis m we'll NJ those collected by him.
self. ~ by members Of congress IN The
\ late discussions. showing lhe practical
effects Of protective tariff $50 collcd)
on tho industry II the country with
Inappropriate illustrations. Taking TIE
mdd bin lately become u law, lac viii
show, with al practical accuracy, how
Imuchihc farmers, planters, merchants,
traders, mechanics, and other constr
mors arc to pay IN taxes upon every
yard of cloth, pound of sugar, bushcl
of salt, plough, axe, and every article
ofgenoraI use and consumption which
they purchase for the comfort of Their
families, and the advancement of their
business; to the end that every man
may be able TO ascertain and bear III
MUD precisely how much he pays
from the products OF his labor; or
from his income, under this system Of
taxation.
The utmost care will be taken TO at
tain accuracy, both in fact and argu-
ment; so that this production shall be
a TEXTBOOK to be relied upon, as
we'll by those who seek information,
as by those who desire to enter into the
arena of discussion.
They will be furnished to subscl-
bers at THREE DOLLARS for 100
copies, or FIFTY CENTS the dozen,
to be paid on delivery.
On orders, postage paid or free, en-
closing the cash, they will be forward
ed by mail at the same prices, or l34
cts. for a single copy.
The work will be ready for deliye-
ry on the lSt of October.
Half dozen copies will be for
wardedto every editor who promptly
inserts this notice, and sends his pa
per containing it. .
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-01
RUNAWAY IN JAIL.

WAS committed to the Jail Of
w Winston County, Mississippi, on
the Goth day OF September, 1912, a
NEGRO Man, who calls himself Ed
MOND. Said negro is about 25 years Of
age, dark complexion, heavy built, aboar
5 feet 6 inches high, had on hone spun
clothes when committed. He says he
belongs to Capt. JOHN SIMMONS, Of
Kinds County, Miss. The owner is re.
quested to csme toward, prove property,
pay charges, and take him away, or he
will be dealt with as the law directs.
EDWARD FOSTER, JaiIor.
Louisville, Mi. Sept. "a, Is42, If.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-01

absurd l,,anl, SAINTS ANA oiruly
Insults or government a people
hat submit n ipinhm 20 incekly, WI
b. 10, ~ loss lor oprJfiinhies 10 show
their clrisiian,p ifit my Siqfe INN
gffGl,
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-01
TAX COLLECTORS SALE,
In choctaw county miss.


| will offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash at the court house
door of choctaw county mississippi,
at Greensborough, on Monday the
9TH day of November next IS42)
within the hours prescribed by law,
the following property viz: The
east ! of the e 1 and the w ! ofthe
S W of sec no 20 in township no 81
north of range no I east, containing
100 $1,000 acres, assessed as being
granted to and the property OR. It.
Bryarly, and will be sold or so much
thereof as will satisfy the state and
county taxes due for the year lS4I,
and all legal costs that may accrue
thereon. Amount of taxes due for
said year, 81 3l4 cents.
H. BUCK, A&c c mi.
August 6, lS42. prs fee Sl4
TAX COLLECTORS SALE,
In choctaw county miss.
will offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash at the court house
door of choctaw county mississippi,
at Greensborough, on Monday the
18th day of November next IS42)
within the hours prescribed by law,
the following property viz: The
south east ofsec no 3S in township
no 81 north of range no 7 cast, con-
tanning leo 50-l0O acres, assessed as
being granted to and as the property
of M. b. Hamer, ]. r. Marshall and
l.. M. Wiley, and will be sold or so
much thereof as will satisfy the state
and county taxes due for the year
lS4l, and all legal costs that may ac-
crue thereon. Amount of taxes due
for said year 81 3l4 cents.
H. BUCK, II & C &C mi.
August 6, 1912. prs fee Sl4
TAX COLLECTORS SALE,
Choctaw County Miss.
| will offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash at the court house
door of choctaw county mississippi,
at Greensborough, on Monday the It'll
day OF November next, (IS42) within
the hours prescribed by law, the fol-
lowing property viz: The north west
! OF the of section no in town.
ship no 90 north of range no Z east,
containing 80 92-I00 acres, assessed
as being granted to and as the proper
ty of Jesse r. Brachies, and will be
sold or SO much thereofas will satisfy
the state and county taxes due for the
years IS4O & Is4I, and all legal costs
that may accrue thereon. Amount Of
taxes due for said years, so cents.
II. BUCK, a Sec mi.
August G, 1872. prs fee SI4.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-01

on sayings into latin md Greek nn
/ rom ilio knickcrbUckof.a-
! Origigai Golollicdcyll uudsiakl
Iyourself
! huDr0red. Proceed 10 tic orcl
enemy of man, and agitatc your per
son.
Or.-Of oac Wbo squi1tA III
looks two ways for Sunday
Imp.--Ono who by reason Of tho adj
verso disposition Of his oplics--a ia
tai defects forced 10 scrulinize du
pie directions for the Christian Sab
bath.
Or.-Don't count your chickens be,
fore they're Matched.
Im.--Enulncratc not your Adde'S
cnt pullcts ere they cease to be owl
form.
Or.-Saucc for the goose is sauce
for the gander.
Lm.--The culinaryadornmentwhich
suffice for the female of the race OF
.2,cer, may be rclished, also, with the
masculine adult of the same species.
Or.-Let well enough alone.
m.-Suflera healthy sulficiency to
remain insoitude.
Or.-Put a beggar on horseback
and he will be sure to ride to the dew
il.
hR.-EstabIish mendicant on the
uppermoSt section of a charger, and
he will transport himself to Apoll-
yon.
Or.-Accidents will happen in the
best of families.
m.-DiSasterS will eventuate even
in households ofthe supremest integ-
rity.
ORA still SOW drink the most
swill.
Ma.-The taciturn female of the
porcine genus .mbides the most nutri-
ment.
O'-The least said the soonest
mended.
I'm The minimum of an offensive
remark is cobbled with the greatest
promptih'de.
Or.-'Tis anil wind that blows no.
body good.
Ins.-That gale is truly diseased,
which pufeth benefactions to noneni-
ty.
O1g.-A stitch in time saves nine.
Im.-The first impression of nee-
die on rent obviateth a ninefold in
PRODUCTION.
ORA mods as good as a wink to
a horse that isn't blind.
M.-An abrupt inclination Of the
head is equivalent to contraction of
the eye, to Steed untroubled with OBJ
Gquity of vision.
Or.-'Tis a wise child that knows
it's father.
M.-That juvenile individual is in
deed sage who possesses authentic in
formation with respect to the identity
of his paternal derivative.
Or.-There is no accounting for
taste.
h.-The propensities of the palate
defy jurisdiction
Or.-Two and two make four.
m.-The number four is a certain
aggregate Of units, and all numbers
being the representation of a unit,
which, though not a number IN itself,
is the parent root, or the original of all
numbers-f0ar is the denomination
assigned to a certain number af such
repetitons.
ORA barking dog is seldom known
to bite.
Kn.--An animal of the canine spe-
cies that spenbeth all its corporal en-
ergy in the exercise of its vocal organs
is seldom dangerous with its dental
ossiffcationS.
Helping the Farmers.-Proof that
the nabob manufacturers wish to pro-
tect theaarmers, may be found in the
fact that they wish to have hides and
wool to come in free! Ought notthe
farmers to be satisfied with this broofl
The New York Herald sayS:sThat
on the strengtho OF the high tariff which
has passed both Honses of Congress,
the woollen manufacturing company
at Onnchne villagn. Nermnnl-the
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-01

HeLping the Farmers,-Proof that
the nabob manufacturers wish to pro-
tect theaarmers, may be found in the
fact that they wish to have hides and
wool to come in free! Ought notthe
farmers to be satisfied with this broof?
The New York Herald says: 'That
on the strengthen the high tariff which
has passed both HonseS of Congress,
the woollen manufacturing company
at Quechee village, Vermont-the
very heart of the wool growing count
ry; has ordered foreign wool to be inn
ported for their use. 80 tons! These
are cheap woods which come directly
in competition with the American far
mer, whose 'home market is to be
extended by the operation. The 81
10000 agricultureists in this country
must be very meek and amiable set OF
beings to be so gulled by 5000 man
ufactlrers. No wonder that Great
Britain claims a part Of our territory,
or that the pompous emmisary of that
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-01
NlAnnlEn

~ IBIS County, on Thursday the
ggh mL, by tie Rev James W.
Dickoy, Ms Jons A. BEyftL Of
lowndos County, 10 Mias MARv
WfLon, Of The fouor place.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-01

a genuine Jeremy Diddler.-Not
long since a fine specimen of the Did
der genus walked into fine fashion
able eating house in Baltimore, and
saluting the host with that easy ROUGH
alence peculiar to the tribe called for
dinner, drank bottle of wine, a tllm-
bier of apple jack, and laid back TO en-
JOY his Principe for an hourly Shrows-
bury's clock. After which he arose,
buttoned up his surtout, and leisurlv
walked to the bar, said to the host,
swell here ! am Pm ready"
"Ready for what, sir"
"Ready to receive my kick, sir, that's
ALL" oa
"Kick what do you mean ? said the
surprised host.
"Why, ] have got no money, sir"
"Why did you not say 50 in the first
place."
"Ah, my dear fellow, I've tried that
too often"
The excessive impudence so pleas
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-01

cd niue lost lhat Jeremy was easlly
lei OFT
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-01
II. BUOh, II & c c c III
August 6, 1912. prs fee SI4
TAX COLLECTORS SALE,
In choctaW county miss.

TAX COLLECTORS SALE,
In choctaw county miss.
will offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash at the court house
door of choctaw county mississippi, at
Greensborough, on Monday the 7th
day of November next IS42) within
the hours prescribed by law, the fol-
lowing property viz: The II W of
section no 7 III township no 90 north
of range no ii east, containing l59
S2-l00 acres. Amount of taxes due
for lS4l 81 3l4 cents.
Also the w 4 of the S e J. and the
n e 1 OF the W ! of sec no 7 in town.
ship no 20 north of range no IL east,
containing ll9 S7-lOO acres. Amt
Of taxes due for IS4I, 9S cents.
Also the w ! of the W ] of sec no
7 in township no 90 north Of range no
IL east, containing 10 96-l0o acres,
amount taxes due for lS4I, 66 cents,
all assessed as being granted to and
as the property of Samuel Morrow,
and will be sold or so much thereof as
will satisfy the state and county tax
es due for the year lS4l, and all legal
costs that may accrue thereon.
H. BUCK, Il & C C mi.
August 6, IS42. prs fee Sci
TAX COLLECTORS SALE,
In choctaw county miss.
| will offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash at the court house
door of choctaw county mississippi,
at GreenSborough, on Monday the
7th day of November next (ls42)
within the hours prescribed by law,
the following property viz: The Sc
1 of the n W / Of sec no 81 in towns'p
no 81 north of range no 7 east, con-
tanning 80 96-l00 acres, assessed as
being granted to and as the property
of James S. Gordan, and will be sold
or so much thereof as will satisfy the
state and county taxes due for the
year ls4l, and all legal costs that may
accrue thereon. Amount of taxes
due for said year 7sa cents.
II. BUCK, II & mi.
August 6, IS42. prs fee Sl4.
TAX COLLECTORS sale,
In choctaw county miss.
] will offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash at the court house
door of choctaw county mississippi,
at Greensborough, on monday the
7th day of November next (lS42)
within the hours prescribed by law,
the following property viz: The II g
/ of the wv 4 of sec no 2S in toWnS'p
no 81 north of range no east, con-
tanning 40 I5-lO0 acres. Amount of
taxes due tor the year 1889 so cts.
Also the W 4 of section no % in
township no 81 north Of range no 7
east, containing I6O $4,000 acres.
Amount of taxes due for 1889 50.
Also the east J of the n e / of sec
no 90 i'll township no 2l north of
range no east, containing so 2l-lOO
acres. Amount of taxes due for the
year 1889 81
All assessed as being grantedto and
as the property Of Boiling c. Burnett
and will be sold or so much thheeo
as will satisfy the state and county
taxes due for 1889, and all legal costsf
that may accrue thereon.
II. BUCK, a & &C mi.
August 6, 1912. prs fee Sci.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-01
THE M ssh M n H.
Mggfl ,,lktL4lzA -.
zsgg|II&St'.;7
LOUISVILLE. MISS.
SATURDAY. OcronHai, 1919.
NEW ORLEANS TARIFF.

Tho picayuno Of tho 10Th inst no.
tees the arrival Of cotton via the Car
roIlon Railroad having been dis
charged from the steamboats, above
thus avoiding the unlawful and I'M.
just tarIfI, that is want to be oxacted
from our planters, by the Tampires
oftbc Half Iio0a city. Thisis just
the way to serve such scamps---inthis
case at least we would say that "NuI-
LITIGATION is the rightful remedy"
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-01
IN COLkEorOKN 900.
N Cho1llv county Miss

! will oder lor mla 10 the ligless
bidder for cashal The court houss
door Of choclnw seuufy mississippi,
NJ Guouabofough, op Monday lhs
1lh dgy of November ucxi (lsfgj
within the hours prescribed Nv law,
ll'e following property yizf Tho "
Of lhosc 1 ofscc no ~ ~ lotuship
no 20 north Of range no II east, ,on.
,ulfling 30 lD.IO0 acres, assessed -
being granted 10 aud ~ the property
oi Isaac w. Wright, and viii be- sold
OF so much thereof us will satisfy tho
stats and county taxes due for the
ycar lSti, and oil legal costs that may
accfue thereon; amount OF taxes due
Tor said year. 90 cents.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-01

llscpHapd,
Much ~ tho naioualuenl of all, ~
soon ~ lha matrimonial service VS.
over. che handed the person y fine
babg 10 he chaslcud, which was dono
Without reserve.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-01
II. BUCK, sec mn.
August @, 1912 prs fee slf
TAN COLLECTORS SgLE,

NN'"" 'V"ii'l hii'''
] will offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash at the court house
door of choctaw county mississippi,
at Greensborough, OH Monday the
7th day Of November next (IS12)
within the hours prescribed by law,
the following property viz: The e 4
oil the W of sec no % in township
no 20 north of range no II east, con-
tanning so l9-lO0 acres, assessed as
being granted to and as the property
OF James Kelley, and will be sold or
so much thereof as will satisfy the
state and county taxes due for the
year lS4l and all legal costs that may
accrue thereon; amount of taxes due
for said year sc cents.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-01

The HIVe,-How sweet to the soul
of man, says Hierocle, is the society
of a beloved wife. When weary and
broken down by the labor's of the dav
her endearments Soothe, her solicitude
restores him. The anxieties and mis-
fortunes of life are hardly to be borne
by him who has the weight of bust
ness and domestic cares at the same
time to contend with; but much light
er do they seem when, after his neces-
sary avocations are over he returns
to his home and finds there partner
for allhisgriefSand troubles, who takes
for his sake her share of domestic la
bors upon her, and soothes the anguish
OF his anticipation. With wife, who
thus shares his burdens and alleviates
his sorrows, there is no difficulty SO
heavy and insupportable that man
may not overcome.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-01

TAKING A FooL's ADvIcE.-There
is a moral in the following which we
would all, as well as the Yorkshire
nobleman, benefit by studying.
A baronet of the last century, whose
mansion was at Yorkshire, was sup
posed to be dead, when the following
conversation took place between his
jester, or fool, and one ofhis servants !:
Seruunt-Our master is gone.
F0OI-Ah, whittier is he gone =?
SerUant-To heaven, hope.
FOol-To heave. no, that he has
not, am sure.
.Servant-Why so'
F0ol-Why, because heaven is a
great way off, and when my master
was going a long journey he used for
some time to talk about and prepare
for it; but never heard him speak
of heaven, or make any preparation
for going, he cannot, therefore, be gone
thither.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02
THE PUZZLED HOUSEWIVES.
By MISS sEDGWi.N.

n,........., .,,'.,,
-, '-'' 49,
''l' NV" wy young ''' 0.''' 10 con-
s''rr '''' oI.''I'.' '''It'''oH a. S"'h ct y"'
DIS are '.', "'' .'.'' ~ OFF t'." htHcHihlS,
s".''','@' o'''SS' ~ men, Or @'n OF m
.'er.''' ''' .,''.'' - H'" are so fortunate As
~ ''' ~ '',. 'o''.'|' y" VIA If'''. =
'r'.' "'.''''., ''p.'- ''''" o!' ".''>' ~
;a.,rnc,i,, No., -, WV, "l" 'I,''y Vi
nan.,. L,, f,'.,,, ,., ; go - ~ ~
dano.,;, so,,;.,, r,,,,,I' VI '''
dnncs.;,s and ,,n or~,.:,n', i..,'....,:,:,,
y, oh,,inirg ,r,or ri,lnr IN, r,..;., ,.l.i.
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TLi, ,,c...;,,.' .....':,-,,,.r.. ....,,..
'soo,,, , ,,,,'. H., 't-,:. -
III Lavn' Mama or ~, r..:.;.; IT, i'm .''
p,i 49, a,,.,..'.l r...', i.,.. ,''' ~
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u"tit ~ =. "l ''','. .,', " ~ '''" "''''''
Us ~ ~ ga '''''0 - '''' 'l'' az" gas
wv :" '''> "i''''' "-
a,,s ,..,.,IIi. ,o,,,,,. T., ,'..,
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.raaa,,;.;...,, I,,..,,,l a.. =
NAV ,rc -. ;.,nor,,, nr L,n..,;. '''.''',
I:i,. '''' ,'', ''ol'.S''S
A. aa1't ~. ,I:,I, :. ';;''',' ,'1' "'' y -
na,'"I ,,S .r''', 'Ii I'i.;'' '0''s
Tha ;an,r',co -, IN r'' US S'D' 80,
~ r,.n "'' "'' a." j ,.,,,
MISFORTUNE u't' Is an !A'Hhsic " A4tUlty
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02

SIZED with the success Of the experiment,
hut they concurrod in saying that great dan
ger would he likely to result from It's FREE
qucnt repetition. When tue operator and
the patient can 10 brought together mmc-
diataly in cases Of emergency, there is little
TO fear; and certainly, no person ought to
attempt TO nlagnctsr another, without being
sure that he can Instantly put his patient in
to natural slate. The distance from Roth
crlam station TO Brighsdc station is three
miles aud Il half; and as the train leaves
Rotterdam in few minutes after his arrival
for BriGhisidc and Sheffield, similar cX-
pertinent could scarcely be made in l,ss
time iShcBcM iris.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02

.NcmcrlSm E1traOrdmary-A party of
gentlemen of this town having determined
to make some cXperl'cntS IN animal mag
netiSm, or mesmerisB, with a view TO de-
ternine whether operations could be sue
ccsslully performed at "A considerable dis
lance, went, on Friday night last, by rail-
way, 10 BrighIsjle, sending the operator for
ward to Rotterdam. Ii was agreed that at
a given time the operator should make the
usual manipulationS in the station house, at
Rotterdam, when the subject, Young man,
should be in room at Brohtsidc. Pre-
ciSely at the time appointed sleep was pro-
ducod, aud IN less than one minute after
, wards, the young man was drawn towards
Rotterdam with a force so powerful that it
took several strong persons TO hold him.
Alter few minutes were passed, the gem
tlcmcn about, amongst whom MAS an cXpe-
ricnced medical practitioner, were able, Will,
great cXcrions, to restore him to partial
consciousness and on the operator arriving
By the next train from Rotterdam, he was
instantly set right The young man was
aware that an attempt TO mesmerse him
would be made, bat he did not know at
what time, All present were perfectly sat