davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-30

buksi, aud may bb MAIDS useful IN ihs
4rus cause Of democracy AID ihc
country. The press hioold follow,
and moi attempt 10 lead, public cpis.
ion. fVe Any without Any hesitation,
dat dicinlion, 80 far from being ~.
brother, IL no, cyon a distant cousin
20 tho, democratic family, and 30 II .
will be found. f
There are TO be other elections lie.
sides tho Presidential contest; aud
prnclplcsarc dcarcr, far doarcr than
mon, 10 the great democratic family.
Let the friends Of Mr.. Van Buren, at
tempt to lord Il over their democratic
b,etbrcn--lct thcmreiiise the district
system In the choice Of delegates 10
Ethe Baltimore Cobvention--and there
Twill be state ofthings this fall, that
must 'be anything but satisfactory 10
them or useful to the cause tlley
ought to have at heart. No, no!
Democrats may be led, but dhey can
! not be driven. Give us The fair
thing. Let The people, not the few
presses we have named, say who shall
/ be the democratic candidate Tor the
! next Presidcnt--nominated by a fair,
\ an honest district representation in
the Baltimore Convention, voting
per capita--and the nominee of that
convention will be the President
i ANY other course will end in defeat.
These hints are thrown Out, with
great respect to every candidate, and
without any threat. They are, in
: fine, offered as being in strict accor-
f dance with true JedersOnian democ-
5 racy; and all We mean 10 say is. that
D the people are too enlightened at this
: time to desert their principles for the
e dlctum Of any newspaper editor. We
: assure our friends Of the true demo
II cratic faith, wherever they may re
: side, that they have nothingto do bu
e to adhere to their principles. AM
they will find their true brethrenc
e the city and state Of New York b
o their side, ready and willing to STAN
ar by them, regardless Of consequences
n, "Fiat justicia, ruat cGluEs, is
IS maxim which belongs to no earihi
j. creed, if not to that OF the sounde.
democracy, let the beli-weathers
Mt any mans flock sound what note ;
If may. er
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-30
4 Nm u N7CIA ITO Ms

Il 0rrWe are authorized 10 announce
AMui E. Lows, of l>ovndes County.
- candidate for Clerk of the Vice
Chancery Court, in the District coin
posed of the Counties of Lowndes,
Noxubee, Kemper, Winston, Nesho-
ba and Oktihbeha.
UrlVe are authorized to announce
BR1cE M. MooRE, of Oktibbeha COun-
", d candidate for Clerk Of the Vice
Chancery Court, in the Dis Tict COM
posed of the Counties Of LOwndcs,
Noxubee, Kemper, Winston, Nesho-
ba and Oktibbeha.
GrWe are authorized TO announce
| JOHN c. HARDY as a candidate
| for Sheriff of Winston County, at the
ensuing election.
| 6yWe are authorized to announce
! JAMES B. McLELLAND (the present
incumbent) as a candidate for Sheriff
of Winston County, at the ensuing
election.
6TWe are authorized to announce
NELSON SANsING as a candidate Tor
Clerk of the Probate Court of Win
ston County, at the ensuing election.
/ nFWe are authorized to announce
WILLIAM T LEWIS as candidate
for Clerk Of the Probate Court OF
Winston County, at the ensuing cleo
ton. |
4 GTWe are authorized 10 announce
ERAsTus HuNTLEy as a candidate fro
Clerk of the Probate Court of Winston
County, at the ensuing election.
GTJoHN j. THoMPsoa IS a candid
ate for Justice of the Peace, for this
, Beat, at the enusuing election
0rWe are authorized to announce
: j. II. S1mMs as. a candidate for Clerk
: of the Probate Court ofWinstOn Coun'
E v, at the ensuing election. pr pa
: 0rWe are authorized TO announce
2 WIN. III. EATMAN as a candidate fol
e Police member, at the ensuing elcc
9 ton, in November next.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-30

~
o,M ,Iiat tho r,'Veiuc'snlsed thcro'
nv A,ouId nol exceed the ORDINARY ~
" ~ expenditures 81 tho led'
' an. Resolved, That no br"ch OF
domestic Industry Of Of domestic IN
yeslmcot which Is already proii'nple
u cds special proicr,lcnt oDo 'h !,
mo,,r which iAunprcf,ablc ts@rwss, ".
9Th. Ilcnlyed, That the WING
oarly Of Misassigi regarded Inc
compromiso act ''not as.an Ordinary
net IL. legislation, but Ms ,eSef'ni, 7
So M, between the north T. sSulhi.
Snd that the principles Of that 0c'
should have bern rcligioasly. ad'e''
ed to. '''.sfa. "A, - -. I,
- sth; Rrs4I4nd, Thai tho. present
Tariff law passed by Congress az y Z
ma session, isip,direct conflict wiIl
the principles and ,sPdti9l The com
promise act; and ought to be repeal.
ia or. so smodi6ed Rs 10: be franco
upon,reyeuue principles. SEA.
7lh. Resolved, That IN no Sss
ought the proceeds Of tie safes OF .n'
! 6aSltc: lands TO be dlariputed by IN
! General Government amongst tn
4 States. unless the Tariff laws shoul'
be'flfst defini,ely settled and ike
! by co;;npromise between the conn g
4 inc interests OF the country; and oni
/ rher 1&hen. there isaa surplus in tn
Treasury"
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-30

A son Of Erin once accosted a rev
efend disciple Of Swedenborg thus
= Mr., you saw that we are to
follow the same business in heaven
that we do in this world?"
ayes, that is in perfect accordance
with reason; for the Creator himself is
notidle, and why should his creatures
be?''
swell, then, your honor, do people
die thereW
GCertainly not; they are as imnor
tai as the Creator himself"
UThen shouldlike to know, you
honor, what they'll find for me to do
for ANA Craze digger in this world
1t is hardly necessary to add tina
the reverend gentleman was com
pletely nonplussed, and let Pat with
out giving the required information
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-30

"a. N. cvutr ~ ~ffT
dr, tbs 40 day " oc'opo' ms
M. moyc,oaut /. not Only r1ghl aod
rropv, IN iiscif. but unpofiadi' ana
demanded by tho best lOtqrc' Of Tho
.aiv Il has: Idnincd that u The
nomor,n,s have more candidates. IN
uo feid Than ,hcrt arc mrmbcrs TO be
elected, tho Wings WI uIkn eu'""
uge of their div sion, and e'ecs one
Of their own: They are nc'ive ana
v,oilant--thcy arc organizing though
the length and brdadth OF Inc So''e e,.
they are. ever ready to.seize. on any
circumstance thal will. contribute 10
their advantage. -
It bchooves the Democrats, the'l'
to select candidates on whom the
whole party can unite. ~, -
Every trae friend to his principles
who aspirest to a seat in the Les'sla
ture. should be willing TO make some
personal sacrifices. Let every one
then, submit his claims to be canvass Z +
ed by meeting of the constituency
Let him resolve to abide their decls
a. lJh. auccess bf our ~cahdiTiate
cannot be NdodhaEf. ~ The man. VIII
will not do taslg unworthy OfDemc
cratic support.
.Two.ofths candidates have alread
expressed their concurrence IN u
plan, and it is, not doubted that. tn
other will also. '.,~.a - ~
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-30
'Op1rros OF GEORGE WASHINGTON

ORANAVN VI ~ DSA@NH -
~ do not scruple 10 declare that il
] had voice in your Legislature
,tMaryland) it would have been given
decidedly against a paper emission,
upon the. general principles of its
utility as q representative, and the
necessity Of it as medium. To as
sign reason for this opinion would be
as unnecessary as tedious The
ground has been so often trod, that
q place hardly remains untouched,-
In a word, the necessity arising from
q want of specie is represented as
greater than il really is. contend
that it is BY the substance not by the
ssado,o ola thing we are 10 be bene-
fitted. The wisdom Of man, in my
humble opinion cannot at this time,
devise a plah by which the credit of
paper money would be long supper"
1ad ~ - ~ saf "A. lr'. -
r'An evil equally great is the door
ititnmediately opens for sperulations;
81 which the least designing, and
perhaps most valuable portion. Of the,
Community are pfejsd upon by the
more knowing and crafty specuIa
tors." >.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-30

.ss-~-ss sssrrE Gss so r. 4 ~ w
men, he deemed Itprudcnt 10 return
10 The .eltlcments, which he effected
with safety. The colonel expresses
hIh,elfio be- flmiliar With the country
In which the command Of Col Snlyc.
Nv wcfc taken, aud Is satisfied that
the troops were In tho Republic OF
TcKa. Col. Suiyoly had also arrived
in.Fanuin county u low weeks 'lnce'
Ilc.is about 10 publish u report Of the
whele expedition.
The British sloop Of war Scylla re-
turned 10 Galveston, from Vera Cruz
ON tho eSth ult. She brought, as IS
reported, dispatches fer the Blush
Minister, al Galveston. II Is learned
by reports which she brought, that
the Texan prisoners are TO be marched
10 the Rio Grandc in body, and
there liberated. We hope this may
prove 10 be true, but we have doubts
ofits authenticity.
The elections had commenced,
and were being carried on with splr-
it. In Harris county Sherman was
at the head of the candidates for Ma
iorG enera, ofmiliia, and Henderson
was ahead of Col. Morgan for Rep
resentative.
j. w. Moore, brother of the Com
modore, has been elected a Justice
of the Peace in Galveston.
DR.. Levi Jones and Richard Bache
are the candidates there for Con-
gress. The doctor was one vote a.
head Of his competitor--one precinct
to hear from.
The Commissioners who went Gu
for the purpose of forming treaty
with the Indians, had not been heard
offor some days 1t was feared the
Indians would play false. They fail
ed to meet them in two places--at
La Grange and Birds Fort. -
The crop Of cotton OH the CoIora-
do and the Caney is abundant.
The corner stone of the Wesleyan
College, at San Augustine, was to
have been laid with Masonic cere-
monies, on the 26th ult.
Gen. Green, ofthe Mier prisoners,
has returned to Velasco, and. is a
candidate to represent Brazoria coun
tyin the next Congress.
A man named Thomas Wells,
formerly sailor on one Of the Tex
an naval vessels, was stabbed to death
in Galveston ON the ,25th ult., byJ,
w. PLANT, formerly a gambler al
Houston. The parties, it appears
.quarrelled and fought abouta bet o
two bits at a game of cards. PLAN
was arrested and committed fer trial
but was afterwards brought out on
writ of ha6eas corpus, and ADMITTED
to bail in the sum of $9o,ooo-ol'
Treasury notes.
Stephen Hard, who kept house
entertainment at the west end OF tn
island, was shot dead on the Goth ul
by man named Toby, Orlear
Picayu,ae, Sept. 18Th,
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-30
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK FOX
N9vEMBER.
"A Particular NumbrT.
JOSEPH C. NEAL, ESQ,

AUTHOR OF "cHARcoAL SKETCHES, &e.N'
Wiilcontribute one Of the best artlc'
les for the November No. of
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK.
It is Unnecessary for US TO go ln'0
detail touching the merits of this gen,
tieman. There has perhaps no wOIA
ever been published in this country,
from which extracts have been -
frequently made, as the far-iameU
Charcoal Sketches,
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-30

0rWe acknowledge tAesecePtlon.
Of G odeyss Lady's' Book, 1and era
hams Magazine for October. They
are both, as usual, filled 1, With the
best Amesican Literature, and EN-
belished with splendid engravings.'.
The November numbers Of both
these popular periodicals will be
rare they viii be adorned
with an extra number of engrayings
and will contain a portion OF tina
highly popular writer, j. Z. Meals
"Charcoal Sketches" For lurthe
particulars, see /. 4. Godey's Care
in our paper this week..
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-30

WE are requested to inylte the
w Democratic. voters OF winston
County to assemble at the Court
House in Louisville, og Saturday the
9Th day of October, next, at l2 o,ci TX.
NJ. for the purpose OF selecting can
didates for said County. a full at
tendance of the Democracy IL solicit
ed, by MANY DEMOCRATS.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-30
,TllE PARTING SONG.

Wien ahntl wo oil meet rglhhl
When shall We MI meet nye'nf
on shall glowing hopo expire
on shnIl wcarlod love retire.
ON shall death aid sorrow tc'E"
ls'rc we all shall meet again
Though in distant lands No $ gu,
parehcd bcnoalh HE hostile SKY,
rhonrh the deer between US roll,
Friendship shall unite our SOUS
And in fancy. wide domain
There shall We all meet again
Though our vanished locks be grey
Thin'd by many toil.spent day,
Though around this youthful pIne'
Mos. shall creep and ivy tw'ne'
Tonc hall this lone bower remain
Ere we all shall meet again.
When the dreams of life are fed
When its wasted lamps are dead'
when in cold oblivion's shade,
BeauIy, wealth and fame are LAID,
Where immortal spirits reign
There may we all meet again
There we shall forever rest,
Leaning on the Savior's breast,
Happy we shall ever be.
~ INtarpitv
There we shall the Lamb adore
There we all shall partuo more.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-30

nrTbe first Baptist Church III
America was found, d at Providence,
Ri. in 1859. Their sentiments
spreading into Massachusetts,, in l65r'
the general Court passed q law
against them, intlicting banlsnment
for l persisting in the PRONUNCIATION OF
their doctrines. In 1856, Quakers
making their appearance IN Massa-
chuse;ls, the legislature OF that colo
nv passed several laws against them:
No master OF a vessel was allowed
10 bring any one Of this sect lnto us
jurisdiction on penalty OF tloo'-
Other still severer penalties were IN
flicted upon them in 1867, Sucn as
cutting their ears, and boring thelr
tontues with red hot iron. They
were at length barished on PAIN OF
death; and four. refusing to 80. were
executed in l656.-Church History
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-30

erThis day closes the scene with
.le great Coon meeting near Column
bus. We presume. from some OF Inc
names we noticed among the COM
mittee of. arrangements, there was
rall sorts. ofhunting Up old Cton-skins
to get tails, to pin on,4hat they might
appear like sure-enongh, simon pure
coons.. Butit wiliall Prove u''aNall'
| ing, these mass meetings mi ght have
done iu days Of ignorance, but as the
latiuist would say, ,Tenpus eda 8. re
rum. !; Brown will beat Clayton 81
bad, that his party will beiashame'
to go coon hunting again, f for '''
one whet..
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-30

9rWe extract the following from
a numbe6edf resolutions, passed by
the WI sEty,of Wilkinson county,
Mi, as published in the "Woodyille
Republican, of the 10th 'iast., TO
which. we have but very 'liile objec-
ton: .s4...
"WHEREAS it is frequently de.
sirable to recur TO first principles, for
the purpose, of fully defining and
clearly understanding the position
occupied by political Parties-There'
fore
LIST. Resolved, That the Wings Of
Wilkinson County recognize and re-
affirm the doctrines ofthe Republican,
Party of 1898 & SO, as set forth ID
tie Virginia and kentucky Resola'
tons.
end. Resolved, That the imposl
ton by the Congress of the United
States OF discriminating duties upon
articles Of foreign growth or manu-
lacture for the purpose OF encourag
ing and protecting the. growth OF
manufacture of corresponding artlc'
les at home, al the expense and to,ths
detriment of other domestic Interests
is a policy unwise, unequal aud un
Just; anAasis not warranted by ths
spirit q Federal Constitution. q
Bird. Resolved, That.a Tariff 70
duties upon 'impettations should bt
imposed for purposes of Revenue
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-01-18
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
brandon, Wednesday, January IS, 1913
q q Q q q q q
TO POST MASTERS g. SUBSCRIBER

TO POST MASTERS g. SUBSCRIBERS
GReturn no more papers, with the
expectation Of having them taken from the
postoffice. 1t is not the prescribed way
Of doing business.
"Whoever wishes a paper discon-
tinued, let information be given to the
postmaster where the paper is taken, and
let MIN give notice by franking letter to
the publisher, or the postmaster where
the paper is published. according to law
~This is said and done, not because
/ care TO hold any one to the letter of hu-
man laws, but because do mol feel In du.
ty bound to abide by every construction
have seen put upon them.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-01-18

He told me to keep civil tongue 10 my
head. said that my-indignation forbade
me to keep silent, and declared 1t was
sickenino sight 10 see man born for eter-
nifty waking up and down In the puddle
on a winter night, Numbered and lettered.
as if he was hackney car, and having
upon his head glazed hat, more like an
inverted coal-box than any thing else sub
lunary. On hearing these words, he be.
came infuriated like an insane bull, and
assisted upon bringing me to the. station
house. am free 10 confess that my E6-
enezer was also raised trihe, and on my
way 10 the Police office admit having
given him a hump ia the face.
ble-You gave me such blow
as will never get the better OF.
Prisoner-Don't believe it You're a
deluded individual you'll be well before
YOU form second matrimonial alliance.
onsabte-You're a mailman that's
my opinion Of you.
Prisoner-Avantl you poor benighted
animal. Did you ever read Millions
paradise Lost p
Conslable-No did not.
Prisoner - Nor Shakespeare - nor
"Young's Night Thoughts ?"
Consiabe-Neither one nor the other
Prisoner-Can youplay the flute!
Constable-N No, can't.
Prisoner-Nor the fiddIe2
Constable-No.
Prisoner-Well, then, if You can do
none Of these things, you're unfit to live,
l had rather be a caterpillar than such a
man.
The Magistrate demonstrated with the
prisoner on the improperly Of his con
duct, and ordered him 10 be discharged on
paying fine.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-01-18

build up their sect or party against their
opponents. There is only here and there
an individual who has an opportunity 10
know impartial truth. And the number
who improve such opportunities, or have
an inclination to improve them, is still
smaller. Free discussion and freedom Of
speech are among the most unpopular and
most prescribed and mathematical things
In this selfish, sin.darkened aoOrld! TIE
paper that presumes TO open lis columns
to all, for the free utterance OF thong hts
and sentiments on the responsibility ofthe
writer's, is thrown away as if it were an
adder that would sting and destroy-ls de-
famed and decrled as pestllence and
plague, spreading desolation and death.
The meeting taat is free and untrammel-
ed-open alike to all--without partiali,y
or preference-regardIess of caste, creed,
or popular opinions, is looked upon as an
uncapped volcano, pouring out and spread
ing abroad devastation and ruin. And
what does all this shove What, but
that existing institutions are organized on
false foundations They far Truth.
And they know that free papers and free
meetings will bring Truth into the field.
They mag know and the sooner they
know it the beuer-that Truth alone can
redeem and save from sin. That looking
at one side, cherishing exclusive views,
and supervising investigation, will never
lead them into the kingdom Of Truth
That all sectarian and party measures are
calculated to suppress it-not to unfold it.,
and make it fiji the world and extermin-
ate all other Kingdoms. ..-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-01-18
Free Discus sion--Freedom of Speech.

What are lhey2 What is 1t, to have
newspaper, OF meeting open to free dis
cussion What, but to have them open
10 both sides, and all sides? And what
sectarian or party paper or meeting IS
thus opsn2 Not one in the world-not
one. None talk louder or profess more,
10 favor OF freedom Of discussion and of
speech, than those who support and con.
troll these papers and meetings But the
practice is another thing, luite. Ali the
freedom these parlizans and sectarians
design to allow is, just as much as can be
turned 10 the account ofthe sect and the
party. A given space may be occupied,
or given number Of things be said, an
| der certain circumstances. But those
circumstances must be such as 10 be turn.
ed 10 The favor of the side 10 be sustained
No set Of readers or hearers, attached to
any OF these selfish, clanish proceedings,
are suffered 10 have the whole truth come
before them. And they are SO trained,
and suffer themselves so 10 be trained and
to tain themselves, that they do not want
IN. They only want to know what will
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-01-18
L E G 7 U R E s F..

Twill lecture
AT the Baptist House in Charlotte, on
Thursday evening, 10th.
Al N. Ferrisburgh, on Friday evening,
2Olh-eiiher B. w. Dyer or myself, or both.
Al Panton, Saturday evening, 2lst-also
through the Sabbath 22d, during the day
aud evening-eiIher B. w. Dyer or myself,
or both.
Al Cornwall-Baptist or Methodist
House, as friends may agree-Tuesday
evening, 24lh-either B. w. Dyer or my.
self OF both.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-01-18

The aspect OF the world has undergone
some important changes within the las:
year. Among them all, the most striking,
and probably the most influential on the
condition Of man in future wears, is the
opening of China 10 European commerce
and enlerprize, and to the religious info
ences Of Chrstendom. The English pa.
pers on the reception of the news, were
filled with expressions of confident hope
ia the Immediate and.loug continued i'm.
pulse that would be given, by the event,
to the whole British Empire. Mlnufac-
lures OF all kinds would resume their
wonied life and vigor, trade would revive,
the poor would find ready employment
and adequate pay, idle capital would be
brought into use and instead Of gener-
al CRY of want, distress and ruin from all
Quarters, there would be heard the cheer.
fol hum .ol busy and successful industry.
The following shows the prevalent tore
Of the British press
.sMuch Of hope mingles 10 the feeling
which pervades the manufacturing ant
mercantile circles. But, besides the bene
fetal effects which the restoration of peac,
cannot fail to have on trade and commerce
by removing cause Of expense and IN
certainty, the triumph of our arms ha
forced open a field so extensive for BIRTHS
enterprise that expectation can scarcely
too highly raised as TO the effects whic
the event is likely to have on the com
msrc:al prospects Of the country
The eS,ire Eastern World. with the e,
ception Of JapaE, is now laid open to OF
merchants; and, great as is our trade
the East il is impossible to estimate Ii
height 10 which it will attain in the aItere
circumstances OF that beautiful, populou
and productive hemisphere. China itseI
with its ieeming population Of three hun
red millions, instead Of being accessible
our commerce at one port only. and th
one not the best fitted for traffic. is now a
cessible at five ports, and those, until
Canton, so situated as 20 make il certa
that, 10 less than twelve months from th
time. British manufactures will find the
way into every pon OF the Celestial E.
pire."
Nor will the Influences be limited
Great Brilain alone. Even were Chi
to be opened only 10 British-indus,ry Al
new era 10 British prosperity like th
Anticipated. would be felt the world owe
$50 direct, SO general and so strong a
the relations that modern commerce h
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-01-18

The writer from Castleton, sigOI0s'
The Public" is informed that his afIh
Gle may have a place in the TelegraPn~
soon as he will put his name in my P,oz.
session-the name not to be used un''s
It should become necessary. Tie pre-
involves statements of facts and eau.r
take the responsibility OF giving w.
publicity through the Telegraph, uu'' me-
am put in possession otthe writer's n''