davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-12
CONCESSION & HARMONY.

The patriotic and cordial response
given by the almost entire Demo.
cratic press of the Slate, to the voice
of the late Convention, is token Of
the certain and glorious triumph we
shall achieve in November next
With the single exception, we be.
lieve, of the Vicksburg Sentinel, our
press is thoroughly and tremendously
united in support ofthe ticket.
We hope shortly to see the able
successor of the lamented Hagan lay
aside his inapractica6ihty, and cheer
fully unite with those who have gen.
erously determined to forego their
preferences and preserve the harmo-
ny necessary to success. The noble
example of the sterling Democratic
editor Of the Pontoc Tribune, is
worthy Of all imitation. In a spirit
of self sacrificing devotion, he has
surrendered his favorite candidate to
the safety and success of his long
cherished Democratic principles
After this generous sacrifice, can
there be found in the broad limits of
our State, single Democrat who
will refuse 10 make the same gener-
Gus offering? Dare any one who
calls himself Democrat still persist
in perilling the success of the party?
We believe that none such can be
found, but if there be, let them go
over and take their appropriate sta
ton in the ranks of the Wings
Although they may wear the habit
iments of Democracy, they are not
Democrats-but Wings at heart
We want no masquerades in our
ranks-no traitors under our flag
The Wings stand ever ready with
extended arms to receive the wretches
that would sacrifice their party to
their own selfish aims. In Gods
name, if there be such traitors, let
them have them. Their desrtion
will relieve the geuine Democrats Of
a weight of incumberance that would
paralize their strength and cripple
their energies. Relieved of their
weight, we shall then, under the
;potless banner once borne by the
Jefferson, march on to a
glorious and certain victory!
COLUMBUS (GA.) T1MEs.-We con-
graduate the Editors (our old friends
Van Ness and Jeter,) of the Times
IN their judicious selection ofJohn c.
Calhoun as their choice for Presinent
If the United States. We wish them
he success that we are confident
heir ability to conduct public jour-
paI merits. That Mr.. Calhoun is the
most available, purest and most tal-
,nted, and most congenial in senti-
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-12

H.FHagFfw
call a special meeting of The board oi
police on Use GBl Monday In October
next, for the purpose of correcting
the assessment Of lands and town lots,
NJ which time each tar payer may
attend, " he or she seo proper 10 do
90, aud make application for redress,
ifbe ~ she consiter hismoli or her.
self oggfioycd by The assessment Of
the commissioner appointed 10 ASSESS
lands aud town lots, aud " satislac.
tory proof Ii made 10 said board oi
police that such commission las us.
sessed any lands or town lots within
the county, higher or lower than lao
should have done, said board may ~
Is hereby required TO order said com.
missioner 10 correct such assessment,
and certify the same Ia The same
manner as provided for the original
assessment; and said commissioner
for assessing lands shall, from time
10 time assess, and return agrecably
TO law any lands aud town lots within
'his county which hc may have omit.
ted to assess, and also lands which
may at any time during his continu-
ance in office, become subject TO tax.
alton.
Section IL. BE ii further enacted,
That il shall be the duly Of the sher-
ifs of the several counties in this
State, and they are hereby required,
to advertise by posting up at three
public places in each and every po-
lice district, in each and every coun-
ty, that he will attend on one day
between the first day of January, &
the first day of March, so named in
said advertisement, at each muster
ground in each and every police dis
trict, and in case there is no muster
ground in any such district, at some
central point in such district, for the
purpose of collecting and receiving
the amount due by each tax payer
within such district, both for State &
county taxes; and it shall be the du-
ty OF each tax payer within such
police district, TO attend at the time
and place mentioned in said advertise
ment, and pay over to the sheriff the
amount of his or her tax, both State
and county, and in case any such
tax payer shall fail to attend either
personally or by agent, and pay over
to the sheriff the amount of his or her
tax, both State and county, then the
sheriff shall be authorized and is
hereby required to distrain for such |
tax due and unpaid in the manner
prescribed by the existing law.
We omit the l9, IS, Is, 16, II &
Is Sections of this act, as they are of
local character.-Ed. Messenger.
Section IA. Be it further enacted,
That if any sheriff refuse or neglect
to execute bond, conditioned for the
faithful performance of the duties Of
tax collector, as required by this act,
he shall forfeit and pay for such re-
tusal or neglect, the sum of FIVE thou
sand dollars, one half for the use of
the State and the other half for the
use of the county of which he is by
this act appointed tax collector; And
The Auditor of Public Accounts is
hereby authorized and required to
institute suit against any sheriff who
shall fail to execute bond as afore-
said, as soon as he shall be informed
of his default.
Section l9. And be it further en-
acted, That this act shall take effect
and be in force from and after its
passage.
Approved, July &c, ls4s.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-12

Title pages would be a curious
study. The modesty of some is singu-
larIy remarkable. For instance, ga
POPULAR Treatise" never read but
by two persons in the world-the au-
Their and the compositor; by the last
from sheer necessity.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-12

Persons, worn and haekneycd in
The ways Of men, whose imaginalions
oro grown callous, aud have lost all
those delicate sentiments which arc
natural TO minds that arc innocent
aud undeprayed, ridiculc every thing
rs romantic that comes in competi-
ton with their present interest, and
treat those persons as visionaries, who
dare stand up ina corrupt age for
what has not immediate reward at.
tached to it.
II isnot by the exclusive cultiva-
tlonofone iaculty--however astonish.
ing the result may thus be obtained
that a truly great mind can be reared;
nor is il by the exclusive cultivation
Of the intellectual powers, while that
of the moral feeling is neglected, that
a truly great and good character can
be developed.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-12

"whoever despises music" said
Martin Luther"I am displeased with.
Next to theology, give place to mu-
sic; for thereby all anger is forgotten;
the devil is driven away, and melan-
choH, and tribulation and evil thoughts
are expelled"
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-12

Hoodou ~, Aui be- Il fptbef en-
acted, That lhis net hall take effect
aud be 10 lofco rom and after 10
passage,
Approved JOY 90 lsig.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-12

Gold'mrh never gave uliersnco 10
u more lfulhfl sentence than when
hc said, "lfyouaro poor, do not seem
go, II you would avoid insult rs well
as suffering"
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-12
REPORT

OF THE COMMITTEE appointed by the Board Of Police of Winston
County examine the Books of the County Treasurer and the Report
made by him.
THE COUNTY TREASURER
ronB J P
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-12
THE COUNTY TREASURER
This amount due Treasurer,

This unt Treasurer,
The mme report the above be true and correct of the
expenditures the from careful of the
1reasu Bok and further Report the following the indebtedness
of the county, exhibited from the Books.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-12

This viii the collection the
JAMES B. MLELLAND, =
ROBT. C. THORNTON ( Oon'itee'
TO THE BOARD OF POLICE OF WINSTON COUNTY.
Gentemen:-I herewith submit you the following reports
Leroy McCowen, Assessor Collector for the years 1889 is
deauer for the Taxes due for the year $780, the
John H. Buckner Assessor Collector for the 1910 1871
deuIer for the whole the County Tax for
the John
the hands Henry Cray District Attorney bring Sd day
of October, l942. MOSES YARBROUGH,
Louisville, Sth August l64s. County Treasurer.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-12

JOHN }. THOMPSON, EDlron.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-12

SArOaDAY;;iiiiinAueusr l2, is4g'
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-11-09
ID [ E. d

In this town. on the 9Th inst, Mrs. Deborah Smith,
wife of the late Capt Eli Smith, aged a.
In Deerfeld. Mass, on the 26th ult., Edward P
Huntington of Cabotville, of Rev. Dan Hunting
ton, of Iladley.
In Milford, on the 18th nit, Mr.. Joseph c. Clark,
aged "a, a Revolutionary Pensioner.
AT Baltimore, Oct. 9Th John Bahcock, printer, in
the 9lst year of his age. The deceased was the
head Of the celebrated publishing house of Bah
native. He was fellow workman Of Benjamin
Franklin, and at the time OF his death was supposed
TO be the eldest surviving printer in the United States,
He worked at in the city of Baltimore for some
years. and until he was eighty six years Of age.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-11-09

"A T special Town meeting legally
N warned for that purpose, holden at
Winchester on the Both day of October, a.
D., 1913, it was voted to pass the following
By Law:
That if the owner of any horse, cattle,
swine, sheep or geese, shall suffer the same
10 90 at large, or out of his or her enclosure.
such owner shall forfeit and pay TO the per.
son taking up and impou1ding the same the
sum of twenty-five cents for each horse, OK,
COW, steer, bull, heiter, calf or swine, and the
sum of twelve cents for each sheep or goose
for each time they shall be found at large
or out of the owner or owners enclosure and
taken up and mpounded.
That il shall be the duty Of the several
Haywards in the town, and it shall be law
full for any other person, to impound any
such creatures SO found out of the enclosure
of the owner thereof and any person so
impounding any of tho aforesaid creatures
shall give notice thereof to the owner or ow.
ners and proceed according to the Statute
Law of this State entitled "Pounds," and
the owner or owners of any such creatures
impouSded shall not receive the same from
the pound until he or she shall have paid 10
the person impounding the same the amount
ct the aforesaid forfeiture, and to the pound
keeper his fees and eypences for keeping
the same as are by law allowed in other ca :
Sos of creatures impounded.
That it shall be the duty Of the:Town
Clerk to procure the aforesaid By Law to
be printed in the Litchfeld Enquirer tour
weeks successfully.
Certified from Record,
4w24 SAMUEL w. Coz, Town Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-11-09
M A e RI + d

Tn Cornwall, by Rev. Mr.. Marks. Mr.. Auzr BEACH
of Goshen, to Miss Mary BLAKE of Cornwall.
IAN excellent Printer Loaf receivedl
At Jamaica Plain, Mass, on the LIST inst, Charles
NJ Wolcou of Philadelphia son of the late Frederick
Wolcott of Litchfeld, to Mary E. Goodrich daugh-
ter Of Samuel G. Goodrich Esq.
In Woodbury. on the 25th ult BY the Rev. J..
Churchill, Mr. Reuben B. Martin, to Miss Susan w.
Cogswe both Of Woodbury..
In Woodbury., on the 25th ut, by the Rev j.
Churchill, Mr.. Frederick L; Ludlngton of Bethlem,
TO Mrs Eunice Calhoun of Woodbury..
In Warertown, Mr.. Henry Beecherto Miss Julia
Dayton.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-11-09
Warren Institute .

TIME Winter Term of Ia l.2 weeks COM
4 mences Dec. Expence for board and
tuition 81 per week. Stationery and use of
books, except dictionaries and grammars of
foreign languages, 81 per term. Apply to
&c. Howard or R. G. REYNOLDS.
Warren, Aug. Is, 1913. l2f
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-11-09

9rThe Committee appointed to examine School
Teachers for the several schools in the First School
Society in Litchfed, will meet at the Office OF Mr..
Charles Adams, on Saturday the 18th inst at o.
clock. 1t is desirable that all the teachers to be ex
amined this season should present themselves atthat
time. ISAAC JONES' Examining
c. ADAMS Committee
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-11-09
District 0f Kent, SIS.
Probate Court, Nor. End, 1913. {

Probate Court, Nor. End, le43.
~ STATE Of LEONARD CRANE, late of
- Kent in said District dcceascd-Thc
Administrator represents the estate insolvent,
and prays the appointment Of commissioners
-Whcreupon it is ordered, that COM
mssioners to receive, examine and adjust
the claims of the creditors of said estate, be
appointed at the Probate office in Kent on
the 25lh day of November 1s43 at o'clock
p. NJ, and that all persons interested in said
estate may be notified thereof, the Admins.
traitor will cause this order to be published
in newspaper printed in Litchfeld, in the
county of Litchfeld, and also will cause
copy of said order to be posted on the Pub
lie sign post in said town of Kent nearest the
place where the deceased last dwclt.
Certified by
"a RuFus FULLER jr., Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-11-09

Alta Court Of Probate holden al Salisbury wiih-
in and for the District Of Sharon on The 18Th
day Of October, A. u. 1913:
Present. John G. Mitchell. Esq, Judge
I'm motion of BENJAMIN Ii. WH1rH. Exec.
~ u,or Of the last will and tesla ent OF,
JOHN WHITE, late o: Sharon within said Dis
trict, deceased: This Court doth decree tina,
six months from this date be- allowed and
limited tor the creditors of said estate to OK.
hion their claims against the same to the
Executor thereon; and directs that public
notice be given of this order hv advertising
ia newspaper published in Li,chfleld, and
by posting copy thereof on the public sign
post in said town of Sharon nearest the
place where the deceased last dwelt in said
town. Certified from Record,
23~ JoRN G. MITCHELL, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-11-09
CD "a ~ r. ~ ~
o ~ y p q Z g .E .

y GRANT has just received full sup
~ ply Of New and Seasonable Goods
from Now York and other markets. CON-
sisting in part of the following described, -
all of which shall be sold at prices calcula-
ted to sustain the reputation Of the store,viz:
| Rich striped Velvets and Cashmeres, new
style, plain and striped Chusans, and Afpa..
ca, plain and striped Muslin de lanes alt
colors, Plain BLK and blue blk Silks and
Bombazincs, superior silk ycfvcts. and 9th
or Over Coat Trimmings. plain and figured
Beaver cloths for Over Goats, cheap and
good plain and figured Sa,inets and Cassi-
mcrcs, cheap and good Broad Cloths aud
Vestings full assortment, cheap and good
Chusans, Muslin dc lains, and Blanket
Sbawls, all colors, Hat, Cap, and Neck Rib
boEs full assortment Rich Merino Gloves
and NIitts for Ladies', Gentlemcn's Wooden
Gloves, best Leather, Silk and Cotton
Gloves for Ladies ard Gentlemen, Silk
Fringe and Gimps full assortment Rich New
Prints from 6 to 25 cents por yd, Splendid
Velvet and Silk Cravats for Ladies, Cap and
Cardinal Laces, Edgings. Dimi,y, French
and English MernoS, Boots, Shoes, Caps,
and Rubber Over-Shocs Of all sorts and ST..
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-11-09
BOARDING and DAY
SCHOOL.

ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL.
THE Subscriber will be prepared on and
Il after the Goth of November next to re-
ceive pupils of either sex, by the year or
otherwise, on terms as favorable as at any
Academic School in the State
JOHN CATLIN.
Mortified, Oct. 10, 1913 6y20*
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-11-09

HrCol John son, after writing Albany and spend
ing day at Undertook with Mr., Van buren,, ha
returned honcward by way of New.York The
Colonel is clever and brave old gentleman, but ha
mIt:u nj Presidential headway by his tour
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-11-09
G.. II, HOE.EESVER.

HAVING opened an Office for the prac-
Il Il tice of Law in Lichfield in the second
story of the building occupied as an office
by Doct. J. G. Beckwth, respectfully offers
his professional services to his friends and
the public.
LitchEield, August %, l843. 10
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-11-09

ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
NOTICE is hereby given to the Stock
IN holders of the Honsatonic Rail Road
Company, that the annual meeting of said
Company for the election of Officers will be
held at the City Court Reom in the City of
Bridgeport: on Tuesday the l4lh day of No.
vember lS43 at o'clock p. NJ.
Also to take into consideration mortgage
of the road and property of the company,ex-
ecuted by the President and Directors in
pursuance of the previous resolutions of the
stockholders, and if eXpedient to ratify and
confirm the same.
Also to take into consideration the remain
ing Indebtedness of the Company not secur-
ed by said mortgage and to adopt such
measures for the security and ultimate pay
ment of the same as shall seem advisable.
Also TO adop! such Bye Laws for the regu-
la,ion of the affairs and business of the Com
pany and to make such other provisions re-
garding the Company affairs, property,
rights and Indebtedness as shall upon full
consideration seem advisable.
By Order of the Board of Directors.
IRA SHERMAN, Secretary.
November Both, 1913. %
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-11-09
District of LiichGcld, IS.

Al a Coun Of Pr"bate hotaen al Plymouth, pnA-
in and far the District Of Plymouth on the
3Oth day If October, A. y. 1913:
Present, Elisha Johnson, Esq, Judge.
I'm motion of WHY'S ArwArER, Exccu-
W tor on the estate of ESTHER DUNBAR,
late of Plymouth within said District, de-
ceased: This court DOH decree that six
months he allowed and limited for the cred
iiors of sald estate to exhibit their claims
against the same to the said Executor and
directs that public notice be given of this
order 10y advertising in a newspaper publish
cd in Litchfield, and by posting copy there,
of on the public sign post in said town of
Plymouth ncarcs, the place where the DO.
ceased last dwell.
Certified from Record,
% ELISHA JOHNSON. Judge.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-03

MISS SAWYER informs her patrons, and the pub
Vl lie generally. that the Spring session of the
FEMALE SEMINARY in Fayetteville. will open the
second Wednesday of April. iS43. and close August
18th; when after few days vacation. new term will
commence, and continue three four months. as cir
cumstances of the school seem to demand The prices
will vary from six to eight dollars for term of four
months according to the attention devoted to the pu
pill No untaught young children will be admitted un-
der SO, unless where parents guardians unable
pay. in all such cases the prices will be graduated
the ability to make payment.
1t is expected that young ladies will come prepared
to give their undivided attention to study and that
while removed from parental protection and influence
their intercourse in society will be controlled by the
Teacher, unless committed to the Of friend
or relative 1t is desirable also, that they prepar
ed with clothes sufficient for the season. that their
minds may not be unnecessarily occupied this sub
ject
In addition to the English branches taught here, will
be plain and ornamental needle work.
Bible class is attended every Subbath at the Sem
mary composed of the pupils of the school and of the
yourh of the village This Bible class enjoys the ben
eft of the instructions of the Rev. c. Washburn every
second Sabbath of each month.
Board can be obtained in good families for 81, so pc
week.
March Is, le43-tf.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-03
The First American newspaper.

The nrsI newspaper PuurIsucti N--.l .,,o-
lean Continent, was issued on the 24tb day of
April, l7O4' Its enterPrising publisher was John
Campbell, a Scotchman, book seller and post.
master in Boston. 1t was styled the Boston News
Letter--was printed on half.sheet of pot paper,
with small plea type. In this small way Camp
bell published his paper weekly for fifteen years,
when difficulties Increased around him, and new
ly appointed postmaster commenced the publica-
ton OF another newspaper. A newspaporiaI war
commenced, the circulation of the News Letter in
Creased, advertisers were more liberal. and the pa
per continued to be published for seventy.two
years, during which time the principal men in the
Colonies had figured in its columns. 1t was a
government paper, and ceased when the British
evacuated Boston.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-03

In the johnson Circuit Court, on the CHANGER,
slde thereof, in vacation, before the Clerk
on the 10Th day of May, A. D. lS43.
William G. Freeman, CompEt)
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-03
STATE OF ARKANSAS

srA!E s1asil Or or ,yAtsS;, ARKANSAS Set.
In the Johnson Circuit Court. on the Chancery
slde thereof, in vacation, before the Clerk
on the 10th day of May, A. D. ls43.
William G. Freeman, Compll,)
Marmaduke \. JcffTeys, Jones
Cook, Harriet Freeman ,Bry-
an ii. Freeman, a manda G. Bill in Ch1nceru
Freeman, Willie Ledbet,er
Samuel d. Strayhorn, Joab
Durham, and james White,
Deteadents,
A ND now this day comes the said complainant
- by solicitor, and having heretofore filed his
Dill OF complaint in this for the recovery of
negro slaves. to wit. certain negro woman named
fohny and her increase, seven children, as also
damages for the hire and Services of said negroes
and the SAID complainant having also filed with
SAID oil of complaint an affidavit that Marina.
duke N. Jetfreys, Jones Cook, Harriet Freemnn.
Bryan II. Freeman, Amanda G.. Freeman and
Wllio Ledbetter, are non residents of this state.
1t Is therefore ordered, that tho said defendants
Marmaduke N. Jefreys, Jones Cook, Harrie,
Freeman, Bryan H. Freeman, Amanda g. F rec
man and Willie Ledbetter, do appear here on the
hrsl day OF the next term of this court at a court
TO be begun and holden at the Court House in the
town OF Clarksvile. in and for the county of John.
son and State of Arkansas, on the first Monday
IN September next, and plead answer or demur to
SAID bill in this case fled or the same will be ia.
ken as confessed as against them, and decree
entered accordingly, and that copy of this order
be published by eight successive weekly inser.
tlons IN the Arkansas lntegencer, newspaper
published in this State, the last insertion thereof
10 be at least four weeks before the first dov of
| the next term Of this court.
true copy from tho Record,
Attest: AUGUSTUS NJ. WARD.
,:- Clerk.
May IL, ls43.-l3-Sw-[Pr's fee $40 1871
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-06-03
VAN BUssEN ACADEMY.

pEING encouraged by the liberal patronage ha We
ID hitherto received. have associated with me
Libearl Institute, Hamilton, Ohio and also
Principal of the Public Schools,
Cincinnati, Ohio
Tne discipline and regulation of this Academy will
be under the utual direction and rol of Dr. Da
Wis and myself.
The second session of this Academy will commence
on the first Monday of March next and continue TWEEN
ty-two weeks.
The Of study will be extended so far as cir
cumstances may render it necessary that at flu.
ture day. should sufficient be offered it
may include practical illusf STATIONS of Experiment
Philosophy, Botany, Mineralogy, Geology, and their
concomant branches; at present it embraces of
1he suoJects OF business and professional education,
usually taught in our Academies and Colleges.
NO pupil will be received for less term than one
session but those who after the commen
and previous the middle of the session. shall be
countable for the unexpIred time only and deduc-
on will be ma dc for occasional ABSENCE except case
of sickness.
CLASSIFICATION.
/ he Preparatory Department will embrace Spelling,
Reading, fronunciaton, Defining, Writing, and the
Rudiments of Arithmetic.
IERAlS-S II PER SESSION.
HIGHER DEPARTMENT..
JUNIOR Consolidating. Writing. English Grammar
Arithmetic Geography, with the of Iobes De
hnlng, and Composition.
IERMS-S II PER SESSION
SeNloR CLAss--Agebra Plane and Solid Geometry
Analytical Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, with
their applications Mensuration, Surveying, Ditfereu
tlal and Integral Calculus, &c.
IERMS-S Is PER SESSION.
me science OF Astronomy, VIII comprchcnds an
entire acquaintance with the starry heavens will b.
illustrated starlight evenings in the absence of tb,
full moon, and will, for this cause be made separa1,
charge OF three dollars per session. students of ,h
Academy.
Tuition fee will be invariably required in advance
K. d. POW ERS
Van Buren,, Feb'y IL, Is l3--4-l3w