davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-10-22
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
WINSTON COUNTY.
CIRcurT CoURT, MAY TERM, 1912.
ELIZABETH ALLEN \
vs. In Chancery.
BENJAMIN ALLEN Bill for divorce

pom opening the matters of this bill,
and il appearing that the defend ant
is no, an inhabitant of this State, but re
sides beyond the limits thereof, SO that
the ordinary process of this Cour, canno,
be executed on him. 1. is therefore or
dered that unless the said defendant do
appear before the Circuit Cour. of Wins
ston County, at the Court House in the
Town of Louisville on the third Monday
after the fourth Monday Of October next,
(lS42) and plead, answer or demur 10 said
bill, the several allegations thereof will be
taken pro confessO, and decree made there
in as the Court may deem equitable and
just.
A true copy from the minutes.
JAMES PHAGAN, Clerk
August 6, 1912. 7 3m p fS2I.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-08
u The neeer,her Nu1nber of the A,neri-

can Enborer Will be ready for delivery Thursday
morning: CONTENTS
j. Brief Editorials; . The Effect of the Tariff (Edito
ra Distress Great Britan, tEdiiora; 9Th, Union OF
the Atlantic and Pacific oceaas, 1e 9TH. Effect of the
Tariff Hemp, American Sheet Ircu, kc; 5r, Protection
the Cause OF Enlightened Philanthropy, by H. Greeley,
lin reply Hon. Gerrit smith) T. Speech of Mr Hndson
Mas The Policy OF Protection; An Argument fer
Free Trade, By :. g. Arnold 8, Remarks Free Trade
"a Reply the forego5g) by n. Greeley; TO- The Duty
on Wool by Hon. H. Evereti II, The Sugar Culture T.
Steam Navigation, Hints Farmers; 49, Household Pro-
ducts L. Commercial Intercourse with Great Britain; l5
Antiquity OF the Earth; l6, Hostile Tariffs in Ten
Mbaiiis-
The American Laborer is devoted exclusively the ad
vocacy and Illustrators OF the Protection of Home Industry
It's designed presenIH compact, cheap, adabe FORM
aad familiar and practical the dr-c; aud
convincing facts and arguments in support Of the policy Of
Protecting the Industry efou People. To this end il
eabodes abe=t Speeches Reports, Statistics and other
documents iEe subject
j. the whole work Is 10 comprise large octyo volume
.0a pages and publi>h-A parts every month
Niae numbers alreaoy and ready for delivery
Price Tor tue whole twelve numbers only IS cents being the
cheapest publication OF the kind published the
United States.
IT Nine numbers of this work now published
Price e1 cents per number. Back numbers can be sup
Piled. GREELEY MCELRATH,
D29 Tribune Buildings, loo Nassau-street.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-08
HENRY LoTT, Secretary.
a26 tf RICHARD 2. DUNN, Surveyor.

SE ORISON'S Hygeian Medicines
ITA MOTTO E.-Whereas, y. A. Samanos, Of "a Broad
whl, New-York, is making improper use OF Messrs.
crlson Co.'S appointment for the sale of their Medi-
clhes. ls IS therefore, TO inform The public that mr.
;ananoS IS not authorized to sell MORISON'S PILLS
"a Ne-f ork, and that essr Moisons' only Agents in
Ncw-iork are MeSsrS FIRTH l. HALL. OF No. Frank.
I'm square, tror, whom alone the Medicines can had gen.
uine. (Signed) MORRISON A. co
Dated British College OF HEALTH New Road, Landon,
jane 10th, 1872 ;va n
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-08
CAND'S kEMEDY for SALT RHEUM,

~ Ringworm and letters, scad Head, BARRIERS or Jack
Itch and other diseases OF the skin. They eiectu
ally cured by the of Saads remedy for Salt Eheum,
which has been tested rising $4,000 cases. without IN
instance having failed any disease OF this class
The unparalleled OF this valuable remedy in curing
diseases OF the skn without equal i'll the history OF med
cine
No change in diet necessary and there is danger in
applying the tenderest infant Testimonials OF
lis efficacy almost daily received and can be exhibited
at the store OF the propretors.
The following certificate was handed TO our agents IN
Troy (Mesrs Fassett Seldtn by OF the most
spectacle residents in that city.
Troy, March 10, 1885,
Messrs. A. B. L D. Ssnds.-Genemen: This may certify
that my eldest has been afflicted with the Salt llheum
other loathsoe disorder his leg for 10 ar 10
years and have ried of different kinds OF mel-
and all purpose until tourd your remedy for
such Diseases using 10 days Tor less than one box
o ointment bottle of the parla) has effected
perfect cure have delayed giving you this certificate for
two months since TIE effected, for fear that It
would again appear but his legs perfectly SMOOTH
have the utmost confidence in saying that think IL very
valuable medicine and sincerely hope that thousands may
yet receive much benefit in the above mentioned
Yours, very respectfully,
4. GRANGER, eS Sixth street.
Prepared and said wholesale and retail by a b. D.
SANDS. Druggists, No. 79 Fulton ST. OF Gold and
100 Fulton St Also sold by David Sands l. Co. No. n
East Broadway, OF Market ST. A. B. Sands l. Co.
No. 273 Broadway corner OF Chamber St Price S,G0.
D2S 10,
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-08
MEDICAL AND SUR

VI Ivy ORk MEDlCAL AND SUh-
~ GICAL INSTITUTE, No. IS Chambers-slreet-
This Institution established for the purpose of extending
TO those of limited the benefit OF sound and scientific
tons performed IRE ooora,;on or Strabin,: or Sou;nt
ing aod for Stauuerig kas been in every instance
cessfai al this Institute.
In treating obstinate chronic diseases Of all kinds no
charge will be made until the patient satisfied that be is
rapidly improving and that short time more would
p!ete the cure.
Charges viii be made in accordance with the circun-
stances Of the applicants Charges tor medicine and adj
vice from 25 50 Particular attention viii be paid
10 the diseases OF "emen and Children Cuppng Leech-
Ing and Vaccination attended 10.
The Drug Department. attended by an Apothecary of
twelve years experience, all medicines dispensed from
this place may be relied lpon genuine Open day and
ngkt Families who wish medicine only win be furnished
a; prices much less than demanded al other drug sores
DR. HOMER BOSTwICK
Attending Physician and Surgeon.
D. Ep bssg sst1se Il Consulting Surgeons. ,,s,u
~ AVANA SUGARS-50O boxes brown
Il, 4 for sale by
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-08

p EAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, 100
g Nassaustreet Opposite The City Hsl) where those
who have HOUSES or LOTS FOR SALE or TO LET
may have them registered for the accommodation of those
who may wish to psrcase or hire Maps and Plans will
he exhibited and Explained with the price OF the same,
without charge until sold let according directions
which may facilitate negotiations by enabling those search
of property readily hnd the best adapted at The lowest
price. ISAAC NJ. WOOLLEY,
ni8 I'm l60 Nassla.st. next to the of Spruce
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-08

iAHotner transport the AOerCCOnlby itooiiSoH,
went ashore near the same place, on the same
night, with sol soldiers besides her crew and pas
sengers on board. No lives were lost
SPAIN.--The Madrid journals of the 9TH are
alive on the subject of commercial treaty with
England. The Madrid Eche of the Sth expresses
considerable fear of an impending dissolution OF
the Cor,es and deprecates such measure.
FROM INDA.-Thc following abstract of the
most important news by the overland mail, Is IRON.
Winners Newsletter:
"Canaahar was finally yevscuated by Gen. Mott on
the 9th of August, after all the spare Commissa-
nat and arsenal stores were destroyed, and the
powder magazine blown up with such unction as
" 'aSe WITH 1t some few souls that had not been
aNare aware, OF the danger of their earthly tenement 1t
..at .'o ttat the General, and the man who fired
.,a'n Were the only persons in the secret The
sousistea OF aooat 2, 900 men, with twenty
one guns OF various calibre. These took ,bs ,,a,
70 oiuzhee' accompanied ty about the same num-
Der Oh camp followers. The supplies we're sue;.
cient for fofty days, and transported nv ,hn, con
cameis, besides bullecks and esse..,b H.. ,,b,,e,
train, when on the march, COVERING a, .,,an. IS
twelve miles. This division was dss,;neS ~ ,.ia
the place of the unfortunate garrison os CaL,,I
The distance to Cabul was SIS miles, and - ~.
i. was said they had accomplished $50 miles anJ
arrived at Mookoor. No direct information =,
this has, however, been received.
General England also left Candahar on the s,h
and proceeded towards Qpe,tah with 1900 troops
ana camp followers, including the sick and wound
ed of the army, and nearly 10000 beasts of bur
then. He was accompanied by Timoor Shah, on
of the sons of the late Shaa Soolah, and reaches
his destination on the Goth, marching l47 mile
in l6 days, with very little interruption and III
loss oaly of q few men. At Quettah they were t.
remain till the 1Gth of September, and then grad
ually move down the Bolan pass in separate di
visions
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-08

"To show how little good has been done, says
tue correspondent of the Morning Chronicle, BY
lhe partial and most inefficient blockade on the
coasts of China, may be mentioned that the num-
ber OF Chinese junks which have arrived at Singa
pore during the last is greater than in any
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-08
~ ENHANCES TO IRELAND, sc.


EBRING'S COUGH SYRUP, sold at
47si Brnadway.-This pleasant preparation Is never
falling rerseciv for Coughs, Colds Whoopng Cough Asii
ma and all OTTER similar atectonsot the lungs and throat
II has been tried nnumerabie instances, and has always
;rsduced the same happy result II agreeable to the
taste, and taken with pleasure; and children IN parucu
trouble in administering il 10 them. This IS important
consideration in preparing medicine, and IS OF ITSELF
piease Notice tIs-So wql assured from experiences is
the proprietor OF this Medicine of It's efficacy IN all cases OF
common Coughs however severe or oi long slandng ana
In whooping Cough distressing children, that he has
hesitation in proposing to any person who may pur
c'sc this Syrup and conscientiousy aldege after
using according the directions that benefit has been
experienced its exhibition, TO return the price, on the
presentation OF the empty bottle. This is tair PROPOSE
iou and every purchaser invited 10 avail himself OF it,
he should derive relief from the Cough Syrup.
Prepared and sold by the Proprietor 46t Broadway:
Price 25 cents d.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-08

II The wing Almanac and United States Register for
l849 sale ths Office. Single copies II cents, 81 per
dozen, 81 per iG1
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-08

ArA TO LET-A desirable residence fer
nm small gesteel family, consisting Of two NICE!
flnsned rooms with FIRE places bedroom Closets &c oa
Pad floor OF No. AS Norfolksleet- Enquire as aboVe
Terms moderate. co W.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-08
AGENTS OFFICE, STATE Prison,
Aunnra. Oct lG IaAl {

Auburn, Oct 10, 1912
TT Office is hereby given, that sealed
! Proposals will be rpcevea al the Office Of the subscri
naru9sday the 2ot day December 10 O'Clock
A NJ Tor the services of Ten Convic with the privilege
increasing The same The Agent may be able To furnish
any number not exceeding Three Hundred term Of
Five years from the first day OF January next; to be en-
poyed in the manufacture Files and such articles of Cut
lery Of which The United States is principally supplied by
foreign importation.
Sufficient shop.roon suitably warmed and lgated will
be furnished by the Stale.
NHte Persons making proposals required the
amount per day, offered for the of each Convict
and To furnish the of the person or persons offered
surety IN The Contract, with their written thereoi
an the respective persons making proposals required
2Jthl either in person or bya duly authorized agent
OILS tO2D HENRY POLHEMUS. Agent
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-08

IEE EkRY'S MUSEUM, for December, is
-LVl This Day published, embelshed with numerous en-
2ravi-gs Contents: Mcrrys Adventures, Goncuded Dis
coyery of the Mines of Poio tie Siberian Sable Hunter
ckap. ID; Wild Geese; Travels Of Thomas Troter contn,
ued The Two Friends; the Flowers; Christmas; Story OF
Philip Brusque Winter is camng; Lberlv; Dress and 9th
matters France in the time of Henry W. the last leaf
OF Autumn; the Lady Brd Winter Signs of the Wealth
er; Reflections.
This number closes vol A. and is embelished with the
following interesting engravngs: The Lost Found-ual
pa discovering the Mine-Shootng Wild GeeSe-Christ-
mas-Winter Sceue-Liberty-DrearyW Winter.
Subscri ipous received by the Publishers,
BRADBURY SODEN co. No 10 School St Boston,
rs and 1T Nassau ST. n. Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-08
STOVES.
,R STOyES-Extra.-R. d

l.
McELROY, No. 1Gs Beekpan-street near " "ater,st,
manufactures and has hand superior et Far
io- ,oves called the Philadelphia Radiators WINCH were
1ren,ed by the celebrated JGnas Gleason OF
AMI The demand In thai city and the State OF Pennsy
M The last rhre or four years, with parallel in iiis
country and they introduced II this city year win
Ia success which proves thefu TO be The most satisfactory
scie ever Introduced Farior, taking less han nall
the fuel OF q CRATE, and are free fram dc>t
He Las x OF them, suitable fer almost any SITUATION
Thr following only fewo hose that have used the
+; SevY ork and vicinity and be given rs reference
Martin Van Buren. Kinderhook, New. York
J. J. Coddington No. y Bond street.,
Major J. Benedict. sol Renry-sreet,
n l. GrSwOd. T5 Cbamhers-Street, "
Mr. Mitchell. lG5 WarrenstIe-t,
Samuel Williams, III waveriey place,
John Deyrlw, Stone.s.reet
J. T Norris. 40 East Broadway,
Messrs HarHden & Co. 8 Wall.street-
Lyon Co, 90 Liberty. street
Maby & Starr, III Water street.
Bramkall Abernethy Collins, s. Nassausreet, N Y
L. B. wymaB; 2 Prospect-street, Brooklyn
Beuj J. Cahornt, lG9 Henry-street,
Edward 4. Hiden 2l6 Pearl-street,
D. Perk ins, 81 Henry street,
He has a-o on hann general supply OF the most ap
proved Cooking Stoves; also Alright Stoves OF the nos'
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-23
From the Georgia Journal.
MR.. MERIWETHER OF GEORGIA, AND
REINFORCEMENT AND REFORM.

Our attention has been arrested more than once by
the sketches of the proceedings of the House OF Re-
representatives. concerning the Army and Navy and
our suffrage exhibiting hostility to these great arms
of national Defence and narrow parslmcny In max
ing appropriations for each-alike unworthy OF his
own character and that Of the people he represents
Mr. Neriwether is much mistaken If he thinks the
peo, lie of Georgia, even respectable traction OF
them will commend his In reference to these
great subjects. The Navy has ever been favorlte
with us and we felt proud that the honor of Originate
mo the plan ola Home squadron, and of successfully
trn uphan,ly carrying it through Congress- belonged
TO Representative from Georgia (Mr. king)-
squadron most essential at all times to the protection
of Southern interests. The Creole case never could
have occurred had that squadron been then IN SER
vice
1t seems that Mr. Meriweher is now prepared to
nut that in ordinary in his mania for retrenchment.-
We say to him most respectfully that he had better
retire from Congress- than attempt aid the destruc
ton of that squadron lfhe will submit to receive sug
pestion from political associate and personal ireho,
we would recommend him not to seek to give snch a
scope to the powers of one of the secondary commit
tees as lie is evidently attempting we entire'y con-
chr in the view of Mr. Cushing that The SUBJECTS on
which Mr. Merwether has thought proper TO report
h.yo no, been referred to the Committee on Public
Eypenditures but that they belong rghtuy to other
committees who may legitimatey be presumed to kno"
moro of them than does the Committee which has so
recenrIv grown into such consequence, and whch
eoms 10 stretch its hundred arms IN every direction
A WING CONS III UENI.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-23
TREASURY NOTES.

We understand that many moderate capital
lists, in orr country, who are reluctant to en-
bark in the ordinary speculations otthe day, are
daily converting their funds into Treasury notes,
with full (and certainly very sale) reliance
on the ultimate ability of the Government to re-
deem them. Thus they will realise six per cent,
interest, which is as much as Bank stock gene
rally produces, without the apprehension and
risk Of being defrauded by dishonest cashiers,
tellers, &c. AT the end of every year they have
only to produce their notes at the Treasury,
have the interest calculated, and demand new
notes for the aohole amount. Thus they will
obtain interest on the principal and interest.
We are inclined to think that our own citi-
zens, in this way, might take the whole of the
loan authorized by Congress. If we had mil
lions they should be invested in this way, in
preference to all others.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-23

system OF artillery one thousand three hundred and
| fifty dollars" s~<
"For military surveys for the defence of the frontier
| inland and Atlantic fifteen thousand dollars"
"For arrearages and for the preservation of public
property the several places Of Dor and
provement, fifteen thousand dollars"
| After several other amendments of the committee
were agreed to,
Mr.. Passion proposed to add at the end OF the
clause appopriatng $3.50 OO0 for the manufacture Of
arms at the national armorIes, the words, of which
sum sixty thousand dollars shall be the discretion
OF the Secretary of War, fr the purchase OF arms
ne observed that there were continually experiments
anu iAPro smens going on in the manufacture
and his object to place at the discretion
the secretary the sum proposed for the purpose OF
! adding any efficiency which might thus be afforded
to the army.
Mr.. BA les opposed the amendment, and said
that had armores capable of manufacturing what
ever small arms which might be required Besides it
would not be wise TO take employment from those
adjustments, and xpend sixty thousand dollars for
the purpose of testing experiments.
Mr.. PRESTON regerded the experiments Of much
consequence, and thought that it desirable to dis
mate every useful invention Of the nature spec
lied, IN the army; and with this object, he had pro-
posed the amendment.
And it agreed to-ayes D, noes l6.
Mr.. PRESTON submitted amendment to the nP-
preparation for the medical and hospital department,
which was agreed to, and is as follows:
For extending and completing meteorological OBJ
serVatons al the different military posts, TO be under
the direction of the Surgeon General three thousand
dollars"
Mr.. CRITTENDEN offered tho annexed amend
ment, to come in at the end of the BILL and which
was agreed to-
sFor building and repairing The necessary boats
for carrying on the Improvement of the Ohio, Mis-
souri,, Mississippi, and Arkansas rivers hundred
thousand dollars"
Mr.. BERRlEN submitted amendment, which
was disagreed to- appropriang sixty thousand dollars
for the support of force Of hundred mounted
militia for the protection of the inhabitants of Georgia
and Florida, residing between said State and Ter
ritory
On motion of Mr.. BERRIEN an amendment was
adopted appropriang $40 399 81 for compensation
Georgia volunteers called out by the Governor that
State in 1910 and IS4l.
The bill read third time and passed.
The Senate then went into Executive session;
and, after some time spent therein, the doors
opened, and it adjourned.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-23
"sET A THIEF TO CATCH A THIEF

The United States Gazette should be ashamed
Of itself A few days agoit resorted to the old,
worn out, and contemplate trick of limiting that
among the signers TO call for meeting of the
friends Of the Administration, names were
placed there without authority. But we see no
one denying that his name was placed in the
list without his consent. On the other hand, in
Tuesdays Gazette, we find card signed by
certain names stating emphatcally that neither
the editor nor any one else, had authority to
place their names on the list to call for the Clay
Wing meeting!
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-23

rights and our rank Of an armament lilustrlous 10
the honors with which it has dgnihed our name ant
Frightened the and endeared to US Us our sale
guard against foreign assault and assumption
While other nations Strengthening and enlarg
ing this great sheld-the vgor of war, and the
pledge of peace-we incline to contract our sell
protection and allow foreign powers to be predomi-
nant, and encourage them thus to naughty encroach-
ment. The maritime world has adopted the policy
of naval force the promptest conduit OF Its power
and the surest Tor redress-the best In Its
ready array to give proof of determined enforce
ment of its rights. No nation may now neglect such
without impairing its very stature as ma
tion-and without enteebling itself either to com
mand respect for its claims or to oyeraWe any tres
pass on its rights.
BY this seli-lnfcted paralysis shall we draw from
foreign countries tributes TO Treasury In the con-
dence which alone can give success to our financial
negotiations2 How nation which is too languid
to sustain its own of Defence and too tlmld to
meet debt which is particle compared to the
wealth which, in industry and substance, fills its bor-
ders, expect to be otherwise regarded than bank
iupt delinquent
The American people approve economy, but they
do no, conound 1t with parslmony which, without
forecast lberality, degrades and disables u.s. and
they do not regard extravaganza whatever may
be needed in the largest and most generous mea
sure,-o cherish our national strength, and to keep in
its ustre our rank among the nations:-and to Their
very pride Of country and to their trust In all peril
anu against all menace, belongs OUR NAVY we nope
that no such wound will be given to the public senli-
ment as is aimed by The proposal we are condemning.
We have thus frankly and earnestly addressed you,
acting upon our privileges American citizens, and
feeling for the condition of country and socitous
every member of Congress rallied to the pressure
Of our crisis and to tho REQUIREMENTS OF THE RE-
PUBLIC.
We need not say that there are times when the
voice othe People must be uttered to those who wear
their authority; and we need not date upon the res
pect it should command as doubt not your patriotic
sense of duty,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-23

Orr EXCHANGES. find thai we shall be
reluctantly compelled to reduce our exchange
list some what. We receive a great many more
papers than we can look through without neg
lecting other duties, and the expense OF FUR
nishing our sheet in return to all that are sent
us is enormous Two or three exchanges in a
town will answer our purpose as well as dozen
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-23
NO VETO.

The editor of the N. Y. Commercial Adver-
tiser says
"We have positive assurances, and from sources
likely to be authentic and correct that the President
will veto the Tariff bill on account of the (and)
proviso"
Whata uariety of accounts there are in cir
culation.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-23

In THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
BE UNITY-IN NoN-EssENTIALs, LIBERTY AND IN ALI
THINGS cHARITY.-Augustin.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-12-22
pIIRI4IC SALE.

DY virtue Of deed of trust executed by
I'D William Shull to the subscriber, OH the
22d day of October, 1887, and ofrecord in the
clerks office Of Shenandoah county, to secure
certain debts therein mentioned to Philip vii
liams. jr., since assigned to John c. Lee, |
shall, on the 18th day Of January, ls43, upon
the premises first hereinafter described. pro
xssklkssxa. coed to sell, for cash, A TRACT
sSsHF OF LAND in Shenandoah county,
GsGxss* on Cedar Creek, containing by est
L. nation FORTY ACRES, with
a Gr,st Mill and Saw Mill thereupon; and a
tract of moiiitairlla land. in Frederick county,
OH the opposite side Of the creek, containing
100 Acres, more or less. Twill convey to the
purchaser s,lcli title only as is vested in meby
said deed. MARK BIRD. Trustee.
Woodstock, December IA, 1912