davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-13

WILLIAM DAkNES' ploSf 80
MTOTICE is hereby given that
y the above Attachment was is
sued at the suit of the said
plaintiff against the said defendant,
as an absconding debtor, for the sum
of Fifteen hundred and ninety-four
dollars and seventy-three cents afore-
said, and has been returned 10 this
Office duly EXECUTED and is now pend
ing and undetermined in the Circuit
Court of Winston County, State of
Mississippi, and unless said defendant
shall appear on or before the third
Monday after the fourth Monday of
April, lS43, being the first day of the
Circuit Court for the County afore-
said, give special bail and plead,
Judgment will be entered against him
and the property attached will be
sold to satisfy the plaintiffs demands.
Witness the Clerk Of said Circuit
Court, this 3lst day of March, l64S.
JAMES PHAGAN,
40 St Prs fee SO 90 Clerk.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-13

We copy the following from the
Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Saturday Museum:
WASHINGTON, April "a, 1913.
THE CABINET QUESTION SETTLED.
The long agitated question is, at
hngth, settled. A special meeting
ofthe Cabinet was held this morning,
at which it was decided that no
change would take place in that bo-
dy So the cabinet will remain as
follows = State Department. Mr..
Webster, Treasury, Mr.. Spencer,
War, Mr.. Porter, Navy, Mr.. Upsher,
Postmaster General, Mr.. Wicklitfe,
Attorny General, MIR. Legare.
IlMr. Everett should decline the
mission to China, it is probable that
Mr.. Cushing will be appointed to fill
the vacancy.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-13

ora younglady intending to paint
her cheeks, put all the paint on her
nose, and did not discover her error
until she was requested to sign the
temperance pledge.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-13
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
WINSTON County.

AAoudtC Ooult1 hPAh AOAhh Aoh"'
wv HEREAS Gerge G. Snede-
wv cor, Administrator of the
estate of James Snedecor,
deceased, having by petition repre-.
scented to the Court that it would be
for the interest Of all persons inter-
ested, to sell the following tract or
parcel of land, situate, lying and be-
Ing in the County of Winston, in the
State Of Mississippi, to-wit:-The
West half Of the South East quarter
of Section thirty-6ve, in Township
fifteen, North OF Range twelve east,
of which the said James Snedecor
died seized and possessed.
1t is ordered, adjudged and de-
creed by the Couri, that citation is
sue to all persons interested, to be
and appear at the next June Term
of this Court, and show cause, if any
they can, why all order of sale should
not be granted.
1t is further ordered, that publica-
ton of the said citation, be made in
the Louisville Messenger, for the
space ofsix successive weeks.
Witness the Honorable Felix Ellis
Judge of the Probate Court of Win.
ston County, the LIST Monday Of Ap'b
ls43. Issued the 18th April l843.
JOS. p. CROSLEY, Clerk.
BY VIM. 7. LEWIS, Dep. Clerk
ID CIV
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-13
A WISE SENATOR.

The Haverhill Gazette tells a sto-
ry of Maine Senator, who went by
mistake to the Arsenal instead Of the
State House, and demanded his seat.
He was informed that he must enter
his name in the books. He promptly
did so, and soon found that he had
enlisted in the army for seven years.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-13

0TThere is gentleman in Bos-
ton so tender hearted, that he refuses
to take milk, because it will deprive
the innocent calves fit.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-13
THE STATE MISSISSIPPI,
Winston County,.

WINSTON County.
NNllE heirs Mt Law Of Troylous
n. Barnes, deceased, will take no.
tce that have this day filed
my petition in the Probate Court OF
Winston County, Mississippi, which
will set on the first Monday in June,
next, TO have my dover allotted, in
the following tract or parcel of land
lying in the County Of Winston,
To-wit; The Northwest quarter
of Section fifteen, Township thirteen,
North Of Range fourteen East; at
which time you may appear and con-
test said claim, if you think proper.
ELIZABETH BARNES.
May /, 1913. 46 4t PISS
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-13

hANJLHH NDJIAl~
HiAREH NJ ~ lebs tb,, seq smsy, "
n iHs glh ~ " hDal, igfl,
OSE WOIlHEL HORSE,
about iwelgo years Did. Gfrep and =
lmlf baud' high, both bind fact. aud
leli FIRE foot white, with = While face
olpfoi'ed w j. NJ Scott fnd Jas. q.
lleinphill, 70 thlny-'even dollars and
llty cents.
Also, taken up NJ ibe sans time
and place, BY tho same,
ONE BAY MAZE,
about fourteen years old, loof white
feet, blaze ibce, one glass fyc, brand
Cd OH The Iofl shoulder with ~ w.
about fifteen hands high, appraised
~ above, TO thirty dollars,
VAN y. BELL,
Ranger w. &.
May 10, lS42 ~ ~ prs lccSi
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-13

OFWe are authorized to announce
J. T. SIMMs as candidate for Clerk
Of the Probate Court of Winston Coun-
ty, at the ensuing election. pr pd
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-13
IT EN- s

GOne way to make sober man
a drunkard is to give him a wife who
is ALWAYS scolding.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-13
CONSISTING OF
GROCERIES & WESTERN PRO.
AVTrJN

DUE,
Staple Dry Goods, Boots g. Shoes,
IL A 4 s, Crockery, Hardware and
Cutlery, Purchased in different mark
cts with CASH Oh the most iavora-
BILE terms. Persons wishing to pay
their ALABAMA MONEY for
Goods Instead Of buying on II months
credit, may save rs per cent. oftheir
CASH and get new and good articles
all of which have been selected with
great care for this Market.
j. l.. CLARK.
N. b. Dry Goods will be given in
exchange for Deer Skins, Dry Cow
Hides, Beeswax and taIlow.
J. /. c.
Columbus, March 25, ls43. 3m44
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-13
LEGAL ADvgaTlsgMgNTs,
ABsIGNELls HALE

AbNIG MUS HALE
WILL be soli lof cash. AZ The
w Court Hone door OF Winston
cOpglj, Mississippi, on
AfoHdog lhs on tiny NJ June 1913.
the ~ following descfibgd Real W..
state NJ rendered h Tho Bankrupt
Court NY Colby Mcdaniel, io.wili.-
Tho Ead half Of tho somb Rat
quarter Of section thiryfwo, TowB.
ship fifteen, North Of Mango thirteen
East Also, bis interest In and 10
tho House and Lot IN lhe town OF
Louisville, known ~ Lot No. Tin
Block No. /, 10 the North West sqf
Of said town.
CHA'S. M. WEAVER,
Assignee ~ Dist Mi1
Aphl ~, 1913. n ids
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-13
NOTICE.
T ALTO r IN (!

a 1 L. " IL ~ "
IN ME subscriber, thankful for past
Il favors, would respectfully inform
his friends and the public generally,
that he has removed his shop from his
old stand, and taken a room in the
West end of the Louisville Hotel,
where he will be happy to attend to
all who may favor him with their
patronage.
In consequence Of the downfall of
things in general, he has adopted the
following prices, viz:
For making Cloth Coat, Sc 90
+" Jeans do, 3 90
I" Cloth pants, l SO
Z" Jeans do, l so
I" Fine vest, 49, l so
Double Breasted do, 2 90
All other work in his line, done in
proportion.
THOMAS HUTCHINGS.
Louisville, Mi. Feb. III, lS43. "a
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-13

Ot7-JoHN j. THOMPSON will be can
didate for Justice Of the Peace, at the
enusuing election.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-13

TWe are authorized to announce
JOHN w. HUDsoN, (the present in
cumbent,) as a candidate for the Office
of Tax Collector Of Winston County,
at the ensuing election.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-13

6FWe are authorized to announce
JAMES B. McLELLAND (the present
ncumbent) as a candidate for Sheriff
of Winston County, at the ensuing
election.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-13

OEWe are authorized 10 announce
WILLIAM b. HUDSON as candidate
for Tax Collector of Winston County,
at the ensuing election.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-13

A nm U N CT A II | 0 n s 4.

RyWe are authorized to announce
JOHN c. HARDY as a candidate
for Sheriff of Winston County, at the
ensuing election.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-13

~We are authorized to announce
WILLIAM II, LEWIS as candidate
for Clerk of the Probate Court of
Winston County, at the ensuing cleo
ton.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-13

OFWe are authorized to announce
NELSON SANsING as a candidate for
Clerk of the Probate Court of Win
ston County, at the ensuing election.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-13
NOTICE.
T ALTO II IN G.

HAVING located in Louisville for
Az the purpose of carrying on the
business of his trade, would inform
the citizens of the village, and sur
rounding country, that in CONSCIENCE
of the hardness of the times, he will
work at the following prices;
Cloth Goats, IS 90
Cashmeres, 600
Jeans, 400
Linen g. GingamS, 800
Fine Pants 200
Rolling Collar vests, 200
Double Breasted, 2 SO
Cutting and repairing done on the
most reasonable terms
N. B. General satisfaction given
or he will be the loser
JAMES M. TANSHER.
Louisville hi, Feb. A, ls43. SO 6m
BLANKS OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION,
49,. ~ " NsNrAw ~ ~
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-13

0rWE are authorized to an
nounce WILLIAM SMITH, Jr. as a
candidate for Tax Collector of Win
ston County, at the ensuing cleo
ton.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-13

OFWe are authorized TO announce
JOHN w. PATTY as candidate for
the office of Tax Collector of Winston
County. at the ensuing election.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-13

0rWe are authorized to announce
ERAsTUS HUNTLEY as a candidate fro
Clerk of the Probate Court of Winston
County, at the ensuing election.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-13
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
WINSTON County.

WILLIAM TORY } Attachment
No. 955 VS.. For
WILLIAM BARNES. 1854 IS
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-09

Your Committee who referred The consideration of Periodicals.
nconcon Wi and under the supervision Determination
leaue to Report:
WHEREAS, The United Bapss Missouri Missions
the midst spiritual having spiritual
wickedness high places feel that acquisition
Indispensable Although she is robed in hbentS truth Divine
armed with the God her hands She
has numbers Piey and zeal knowledge lacking An
knowledge and this 1.-THE
and nations furnishes the agble testimony
ton thereof Then would do TRUTH numbers
py and ZEAL give knowledge poDer ard through ali
things
We need information of local nature acquainted with The
S and should know the plans and modes operation projected
dying for lack OF knowledge should hear from Burms Bengal
China Germany &c. we introduction Of proper pinc
Piles into system OF Religion. '
And would the faithful preaching the
circulation Of Religious Periodicals. pamphlets &c. OF
which has such heavy claims Missouri
the OF denomination and ably defends doctrines
struggling existence amds, potent the hour OF BIRTH every
Baptist the State should its relief and support and safety
home his house pak his hospitality. That
aned would be TO the ministry whs, vanguard
land.
Again opinion that brethren generally had hands
regularly the Baptist Magazine would greatly opposition
Mons-enarge their views OF Gods goodness
reverence to God and philanthropy and call forth from them
Grafton with those who making efforts under God bsge
Wherefore in view Of these .-
Rre That this Association afeconsy earnestly
10 OIL her members the propy Of sustaining the Missouri Baptist
Bsp Magazine by subscribing for ,hem forthwith; and interesting
selves in obtaining subscrbcs for the
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-09
MISSOURI TOBACCO.

From the remarks of the Baltimore
American. Aug. 20, on the state Of the
market, we make the following extract
ToBAcco.-Last week there were no
less than nine ships in this port loading with
Tobacco, which caused considerable de.
mand, ut these having now completed
their cargoes the inquiry is rather less &C.
tive. Considerable sales of good middipg
and fine qualities of Maryland having been
made at about former rates though in some
instances a slight decline was submitted to.
The common and inferior sorts are very
dull. Our quotations embrace the range
of the market viz: inferior and common
$3.50 3; middling to good "a a 6; good
$3.50 6; and fine So l2. In Ohio To-
bacco a very active business has been done
and the sales have been to quite large
extent at $3.50 10. Holders are very
firm in their prices, but we note no ad-
vance. We quote common to middling 90
4,50; good IS So; fine red and wrap.
perry $3.50 $40; fine yellow $3.50 10;
and extra wrappery Sll ID. We hear
of no sales of Kentucky this week. A de-
mand is beginning to spring up for Mis-
souri, Tobacco, of which we note sales of
about 100 hhds. this week at $3.50 a $50.
The stock of this description is quite large
at present, being about 500 hhds. nearly
all of which is held by one house cssrs.
J. Sullivan & Sons. The receipts of the
past week, as will be seen from the inspec.
ton returns, show the article 10 be coming
in freely. and there is no doubt that in due
time it will become an important item Of
trade In this market. The inspections Of
this week are 722 hhds. Maryland; 522
hhdS. Ohio; 2l3 hhds. Missouri; 72 hhds.
Kentucky; and 8 hhds. Virginia--totsl
! 535 hhds. ir aaF
In the Cincinnati Gazette of the 3la,i,
is sa;d-Wc have no material change Of
price in Tobacco TO notice this week. Tho
amount now manufactured here is increas
ing. We have observed that large quan.
titles of Leaf Tobacco from Missouri have
been brought to this market this season.
We are told that it proves of excellent
quality, and after being manufactured, i.
preferred by connoisseurs TO the Virginia
Cavendish; and ii will ultimately drive 80
latter out of this market, The ilneai.
tions from ST. Louis within few mont,
have exceeded 100 hhds,: and ono hou,n
on Main street, has paid out Ten Thousa, Il
dollars for the raw material, from Nilsson,
River this season Our manufacturer a..
paying from 10 10 25 cts according -
quality,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-09

~We End the following in the Lexing
ton Express, following the article of the
ST. Louis New Era, published in our last,
on the subject of the "policy of the
Wings" ri
THE plan Of policy sci forth by the New Era,
is very good, and there is but one improvement
to be suggested. The Wings OF the State will OF
course hold Convention to nominate Electors
OF President and Vice President. BY no means
will they suffer the first Monday in November,
1874, TO pass by without making an effort to call
forth every Wing vote in the State, even if The
probability Of defeat stares US in the face. The
$4,000 or 10000 Wing votes Of Missouri, will
count something in the great aggregate Of the
Union. and assist in swelling the immense vote
which Harry Clay will call forth from the CRATE
full people Of this Republic. Will it not be
good policy, then, 10 hold meetings in every
county in the State and send from three to five
Tor even more) delegates from each, 10 State
Convention to be held in the early part OF next
spring, that a consultation may be had, and the
chances Of our success or defeat, fairly and con.
ddly weighed. If the judgment OF the Conven.
ton is against the policy OF making nominations
for State officers, every Wing will be satisfied;
but on the contrary, If such nominations are
made, every true hearted Wing in the Common.
wealth will exert every nerve to secure their
election. We are, therefore, decidedly in favor
Of holding State Convention, if not expressly
10 make nominations, 10 consult and counsel with
each other as to the wisest plan TO pursue. Such q
meeting can do US no harm as party, but on
the contrary may lead US 10 good-to the means
Of upsetting Looofocoism in Missouri.
"lf the Wings of Missouri are determined on
ultimately prostrating the selfish policy which is
now riding the State like an incubus, let them
persevere. If the next does not give US the as.
tendency, few years more will bring glorious
changes relief from the weight which confines
the energy and enterprise Of the people, and
cramps the onward march of our State 10 pros.
perity, and to rank with the first in the Union
for population and wealth."
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-09
WING MEETING IN RANDOLPH.

AT meeting Of the Wings of Randolph
county, held according TO previous notice,
at the Court House in Huntsville, on the
I'd day of September, 1s43, for the pur-
pose of appointing delegates to the District
Convention, to elect delegate TO the Wing
National Convention, to be held in May,
1874, for the selection of Wing candidates
for the Offices of President and Vice Pres
ident of the United States
The object of the meeting having been
briefly explained by Gen. r. WILSON,
HENRY HERNDoN was called to the Chair,
and ALEX. ALDRrDaE, Esq, was appointed
Secretary.
The meeting then proceeded to appoint
Capt. THos. P. COATES, Henry AUSTIN,
and B. N. TRACY, delegates for Randolph
county.
After a concise and lucid address by
Maj OxLEy, in favor Of the principles en-.
tertained and advocated by Mr.. CLAY, the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted
RESOLVED, That the delegates of Ran.
dolPh county be instructed to select wing
and friend of Mr.. CLAY. as the delegate to
the Wing National Convention for this dis
trict.
Resolved, That the Wings of the Cd dis.
trict be invited TO hold their district con.
vention at Huntsville, on the Sd Monday in
November next. .. .... ...
RESOLVED, That the proceedings of the
meeting be signed by the Chairman and
Secretary, and that the editors Of the
Blooms Lick Times" and Mercury" be
requested 10 publish the same, and that the
other wing papers in the State be requested
to copy. "
The meeting then adjourned. sine die.
HENRY HERNDON, Chmn.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-09
REPORTS.
JoHs SwtrsAx, Clerk.


hem beg leave several Parcna claiming serious aen
l. Many churches within the limits Association give evidence God
nse largo sas the ehue e Christi We hsvs with much
could ndeavoIed ascertain the increase point OF
be actual increase Of $50 members To those churches that have been
T signal, o p w s G o @ o Ss nss
before obtained them! We feel assured that did, and feel equally
written nigh will nigh YOU" ash
and shall receive &c And brethren let the faithful ohmen Gods
reliance the Of that Being who has said 81 will never leave hse
panied by hearing Of GOODNESS and baenness We s
less have passed through cold and wn!y times YET my
the duty believer Christ God hides not his smiling face
ud eIhons from the SO in the spd'ua the faults Christians
majority the churches within the limits Of the Association Of The
the part Of several we find an omaon that the end had in view by said
Association fully understood For the and hearty
on take such as shall best calculated mpa the information
In all ulsry expression Sunday
Schools and Bible classes There doubtless Sunday Schools and Bible
by one who has Witnessed their sau effects IRAN up child IN the
duties are too much and 100 generally neg eced
BRETHREN hope your
@ while We ere 4 sRsno few thoughts g o" d
claim their undivided attention God has blessed with the
The support Of the ministers Of God clearly forth in the New
to need no op Yet as may appeal
discgng this duty which they God themselves and the world Is
right We candidates heaven Is it right? Do wish
ministers live without food and amnt shall we love BE
fed and clothed and then throw them the cold charity the wod'
But wish feature this important Among those
whom believe be called God the great work the ministry
and talent; they stand Of
knowledge and wholly destitute TIE acquiring it, Can oh
iate this difficulty? We God has beautifully blessed The
the Lords and the funes thereof Let his Two
from the widow and popoona those who puent may
the cells obscuy shining
the walls Of z0n We be blessed and after be
fed by them Brethren they should be educated work. Do
proof Look the Apostles Jesus Christ They had the gift Of
be able preach language under heaven Paul
thanked God that he able speak than Others Paul
raised the feet Gane and he the whom God chose
preach Geni Finally BRETHREN initiate the
exemple by God himself be urged that this miraculous gift
proof Gods special favor conferred upon in their gaining
the people, We opinion Yet
the word God suffers violence when wider Paul d.
Timothy Suy show himself approved workman
neede,h ashamed rightly dividing truth Brethren
these suggestions adoption rejection you may proper
CONDENSING COMMITTEE
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-09

Dury ON TopAoco,@-Mr. Weed, Of the
Albany Evening Journal, in one Of his es-
cellent letters from England, says the "duty
on tobacco in England and France is enor-
nous. was startled 10 learn, what every
American ought TO know, that England de-
rives an annual revenue of about fifteen mill
ions, and France a still larger sum, from du.
ties upon ,obaccol And this is purely
duty for revenue. In urging their Free
Trade doctrines upon Congress il our
Southern brethren would insist upon recip.
rocdl Free Trade, the increased demand for
tobacco, with the increased value Of the ar
ticle for the producer, would bring pre-
perity and wealth to the tobacco.producing
States" .s. ..s.r.,. .-. aa ss,-.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-09

The CABINET.-The editor Of the Bos-
ton Courier, who recently paid visit to
Washington. says in letter, "ihe Secrela-
ry of State complains of indisposition, and
is about leaving his Office on a recruiting
excursion. The Secretary of the Treasu-
ny has been considerably indisposed and
wishes to retire for few weeks, to some
place where he may obtain refreshing re-,
pose. The Secretary of War is in perfect
health. and tells as many anecdotes end
laughs as heartily as he did when in Boston.
The Secretary of War is in perfect health,
and is ready to perform whatever his hand
may find to do in the cabinet. The Post
master General has recovered from his
wound--or rather his wound is so far
healed as to give him no trouble, but he is
still weak from the loss of blood"
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Aurora contradicts the rumor
of Mr.. Week.-Mrs. going 10 France, and of
Mr.. KendalPs succeeding him in the ad-
ministration of the General Post Office. ..
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-09-09
DFHear the Charleston Mercury speak

~Hear the Charleston Mercury speak
of the Tariff: a
ave have been so often deceived on this
question, that we confess, we almost des.
pair of any redress from Congress, CO iss h:;.
tent with our rights; and we therefore
deem it not improbable, that it must enter
deeply into the next Presidential Election.
Mr.. Buchanan's Mr.. Johnson's and Mr..
Cass' opinions we all know. render the pas.
sage of Protective Tariff by their friends,
not more impossible, than "for camel TO
pass through the eye of a needle" Mr.
Van Buren, seems fairer, and we believe, al
heart he is; but unfortunately, he has al
rays seemed so,-faom 1924 to this day.
Yet some how or other, whenever the pinch
comes, his interest slips down on the other
side. We are not without hope, that now
at least, his friends will be true to their
principles, and join US in settling this great
question, once and forever, on the basis of
plain, unadulterated, unquestionable rev.
enue Tariff-but until this is done, we can
only hope. With the Democratic party
united on this question in principle and leg.
slation, we have nothing to fear from the
Federalsts under any leader. We will be
victorious. But if il enters into the Presi.
dental Election, not as an issue between
thestwo great political parties in the coun.
try, but between political friends, victory
may pass from our standard, or be worth
nothing. The old Pibroch may again
sound along our shores and hills--and her
mastering Clans gather to the defence of
South Carolina" ..--.s.H -t