davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-11

ununi ~ lnAri 900 lbemon, 90 dol.
hr nud iw'uiyslik cent?,
hllofiali hand, iaspd ~ lle prop.
oflj " Thomas &, YtUghn hid wefg
Originally pfnuifd 10 him
JOllN W. HUDSON,
Jar toiieciOr qJf
Noivmbcf, 2Dlli 1912, 20 lds.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-11
TAX COLLECTORS SALE,
Ia Winston County NtSSisSippi

fO - f''eO'O ~V"'''J '''oo'0"I IDt'
Il WILL expose to public sale TO
the highest bidder, for cash, at the
door OF the CouIt-HSuse of Win
s'on county.
On Mon7ay the Gh day Of March
1913, within the hours and in the man
ner prescribed by law; hle following
tracts or parcels of land situated in
said county or so much thereof as will
be sufficient to satisfy State and coun-
ty taxes due thereon for tae year 1912
and also all legal costs and charges
that may accrue TO wit:
The visit balfof the M f, or of sec
thirty four, in 7. thiIteeh, n Off II
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-11
TAX COLLECToR'S.SALE
In Winston County, Mississippi.

In Winston County, Mississippi.
will expose to public sale, 10 the
highest bidder for cash at the Court
House door of Winston County, Mi,
On Monday the 9th day of March,
lS43, within the hours, and in the
manner prescribed by law, the fol-
owing described tracts or parcels Of
and situated in said County, or so
much thereof as will be sufficient to
satisfy the State and County taxes due
for the year 1912. Aud also all legal
costs and charges that may accrue
thereon, to-wit:
The N ] Of sec no 5, in Town
ship IS, north Of Range eleven east,
containing three hundred and twenty
acres. more or less. Amount of taxes
due thereon, one dollar and twenty
cents.
The west Of the W of sec no
five, i'll Township no thirteen, north
of Range no eleven east, containing
eighty acres, more or less. Amout of
taxes due thereon, thirty cents.
All said lands taxed as the prope-
Ly of Kenchen Lassette, and was
granted to him.
JOHN w. HUDSON,
Tao Collector, W. c.
November 26, lS42.~-23 ids.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-11

DIsTRICT COURT OF THE I Notice In
UNITED STATES, NORTH. : Bankrupt
ERIN DIsT. OF Mississippi. cy,No Ia
NOTICE is hereby given to all
~ persons interest, d, that Robert
ii. Dennis Of Win,ton County, has
this day filed his petition for the bene-
fit of the Bankrupt Law, and that the
ed Monday Of March, 1913, has been
appointed by the Court for the hear
ing of the same, at the Courtroom in
the town of Aberdeen, Mississippi.
Test: G. Nj. RAGSDALE,
Clerk.
January 81, lS43. SO 4t
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-11

DIsTEIcT COURT OF the ! Notice in
UNITED STATES, NORTH : Bankrupt
ERN DIsr. OF MIssIssIrpI. cy,No 7l3
NOTICE is hereby given 10 all
: persons interested, that Henry
Massey of Winston County, has this
day filed his petition for the lenefit
of the Bankrupt Law, and that the I'd
Monday of March, 1919, has been.
appointed BY the Court, for the hear
ing Of the same, at the Courtroom in
the town Of Aberdeen, MisSi, sippi.
Test: G. NJ. RAGSDALE,
ca rk.
January 81. 1919. SO 1t
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-11

DIsTRIcr CoURT OF THE | Notice in
UNITED STATES, NORTH Bankrupt
ERIN DisT. OF MISSISSIPPI. cy,No TIP
NOTICE is hereby given to all
S persons interested, that Aaron
Stewart of Winston County, has this
day filed his petition for the benefit
Of the Bankrupt Law, and that the ed
Monday of Ma ch, 1913, has been
appointed by the Court fer the hear
irg of the same, at the Courtroom il
the town Of Aberde en-, Mississippi.
Test: c. NJ. RAGSDALE,
Clerk.
January 81, 1913. 93 It
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-11

DrsTnicr CouRr on rug1 Notice in
UNITED STATES, NoRTH. : Bankrupt
InSDlsr. OF MISSISSIPPI cYNo III
NOTICE is hereby given TO oil
@s persons interested, that TOBIAS
fURR Of Winston County, has tlls
day filed his petition for the benefit
of the Bankrupt Law, and that the
I'd Monday of March, 1913, has Leen
appointed by the Court for TIE hear
ing Of the same, at the Court room in
the town of Aberdeen, Mississippi.
Test: q. NJ. RACSDALE,
CIerk'
January 81, ls43. SO At
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-11

January 81, lS43. SO It
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-05

some beautiful operations, especially II he succeeds
In his desire to have the usury laws OF your ota'e
repealed. However, we shall see what we snail
Although the characteristics of this season have
heretofore consisted al balls routes, sources, and Sc
lec parties in villages, yet from cause or
other (probably the unusual depression now exhl-
oiting among the commercial class OF the commu
n'fy) we have had but one or two congregations OF
me kind as yet the principal of which took place
last week at Keyport, and was attended by most OF
our young men, who each accompanied their favo-
rits lady to the AS for description of the
PAIL our modest nature will not permit us to attempt
II; we must therefore give it in the words of Jesse
IA colored gentleman of cur village, who attended
as waiter on this important OCCASION and who is &C.
lebrated Tor his rhapsodies and comments on any
affair In which the fair sex are concerned). ode
way de gals did kick up dere heels was little au-
daclous. Dey seemed to slider themselves de lords
ob creation: low dey went it wuss nor de fust
section OBJ de law purvides De fellers plead nom
suit, and de fiddler charged de jury: De jury tired
to tea, and brought in verdict OBJ damages against
all de men. But de poet say all tings mnst hab
end So de ball did hab an end cont0rmabe to de
statoo. And de way de young'u did slide up to
de gals, was a caution to de most superbest gal in
de town, my gal Dnah."
But | have already extended this letter beyond
moderate limits, and lestyou will tire Of so much
TRADE at once will close this, promising, if agree
able to yourself, TO trouble you again, when any
thing interesting occurs Yours,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-05
Oswego.
SHOCKS.
Correspondence of the Herald.l
OswEGo, Jan. 20, 1843.

OswEao, Jan. %, l843.
DEAR SIR
The weather continues mild and spring-like, and
our canal and river free from ice. We have not as
yet seen that wonderful man Mr. T. w. Parmelee,
the government secret Inspector for this frontier
Pray, what is he doing all this time?
Mr.. Plat, the late worthy President of the Oswego
Bank, has resigned; his successor is Mr.. Douglass,
of Troy. The affairs of this institution have always
been managed with ability and discretion.
The Oswego Guards have given their annual ball;
it was quite brilliant affair, and came off to the
satisfaction of all parties.
The Ontario Steamboat Co. have fine boat nearly
finished of 100 horse power She will be commanded
6y Captain George s. Weeks a gentleman well qua
lined for the situation Messrs. Bronson q Croker
are building two steam vessels, which, with three
already in use, will give them weekly line to Chi
cago, owning these gentlemen do, about twenty
vessels. Their forwarding business being very ex-
tensive is aproof they possess the entitled to-
here is something over nine thousand.
AS the Courier and Enquirer is seldom seen here,
wish to enquire after Colonel Webb's health; per-
haps he would like to fight another duel. How is
the calf of his leg? He has doubt ere this made
many Acknowledgements for the segars and wine
You sent him whilst in the Tombs.
Tomorrow the friends of President Tyler meet
in convention at New Haven, in this county. The
Captain may consider himself elected Fort Onta
rio is nearly completed it is garrisoned by Captain
Barnum's company of the I'd infantry. The officers
are pleasant gentlemen, as indeed all the govern
ment men are at this place. OswEGo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-05
SIMON.
Louisville.
Correspondence of the HERALD
,opISv,Trr Ian % 1910
JAS. GORDON BENNETT, ESQ

LOUISVILLE Jan. o. 1Sf3
JAS. GORDON BENNETT, ESQ.,
SIR -
am somewhat astonished that some of your nu-
merous correspondents have not endeavored to de-
pict manners and things and paint 'lfe as it is" in
our goodly city this winter. Surely material is not
wanting, for ii appears to me, who am only 'ook-
er on in Vienna" that greater scopevthan has been
afforded to draw cut the powers of a letter-wrer
could no where be offered. Balls, cotillOn parties
soirees, &c. have been in great vogue, notwlth-
standing the hard times. We have had two Fire.
res OF coon parties at the Jefferson House. at the
last enc OF which, on Tuesday night, happened to
De present, and must say that il the good ORDER
The socabillty and life OF this characterized the
previous ones, we cannot be surprised al their full
attendance II would be almost inyidous to dstin-
gulsh among SO many bright, particular stars, but
cannot iorbear mentioning the two beautiful Miss
IT'S, all lie, grace, and ease. rendering all
around them cheerful and happy-,he Iwo n;ss
| B-e's, perfect houries; Mrs T-e With :
cheerful word for all; Miss BE, fairest among
Tue lar and gayest among the gay; the two ME-
b-s, throwing a spell over all who came w;,b;n
the scene OF their enchantment; Miss B-k than
whom none can be more agreeable Miss s., de.
| lghtful coquee; Miss -; but We Gods. | must
forbear, for | could go on full page, tracing ,he
names OF The lovely, beautiful demi-angels who
honored the Jefferson House with their COMPANY
grand Military Ball will take place on the 22d at
the Washington Hall also one at the Jefferson
House. 81
Yours, ever, Ariel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-05
Freehold, N. j.
Correspondence of the Herald.]
TKEEHULD, Nd T., JdH I'5, Io41.
Beauties Of Banking Monmouth Bank-Fdshion-
BaHs-Jesse's Description ofue Ball.

FREEHOLD, NJ, Jan. %, 1913.
Beauties of Banking-Mommo,.th Bank Fashion
Baus-Jesse's Description ofate Ball.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, ESQ
DEAR SIR
Among the hosts of your correspondents, it seems
strange to me that has been heard through
your columns from this village, which l need hardly
tell you Is situate in Monmouth county, of which
II Is the seat OF government Being in central
position, 1t OF course secures to itself nearly all the
trade for many miles around, and is on that account
very thriving town.
Rich in religion, politics, wckedness, U blush to
Say i), and the fair SEX it of course should claim
portion OF your attentions; and it is this account
that am induced at this time to trouble you with
letter, leaving II to your discretion whether or not
to give 1t publicity ] will first give you few facts
relative to the Monmouth Bank of this village the
revival of which has caused such great commotion
in your city and State. Vixen IL commenced its
operations by means OF a few spectators (souless)
some eighteen months since, il took three years
lease OF a and neat house, the whole of which
was re-rented, with the exception of one room,
which they reserved for the indulgence of their pro-
pensities. This done, they bought safe, coun-
ter, and small desk, behind which they placed an
eminent financier, who was formerly connected
with the Bank of America at Buffalo, in your State,
cashier, although the Office in so far az this vii
lage is concerned, is and then was an uadoubted
sinecure. Wnen these arrangements had been Ell.
fected, the second part of the chapter commenced;
which consisted of the circulation of their promises
to pay over all parts of the west after having secured
the continued quotation of their bank in New
York Bank Note List. An office was then estab-
ished in Wall street, of your city, where the notes
so circulated were advertised to be redeemed.
which advertisement was carried out to the letter
Tor time; although by what means cannot con.
lecture Bot, by virtue OF a" rum on a rainy day.
the vaults OF the said office were drained of specie;
consequently a suspension of their operations took
place.
4But the maxim, Gas long as there is life there's
hope requiring demonstration about thai time "the
spirit OF the age" Gas Mr.. Bancroft calls iD selected
these same spectators the instruments by which
u was to be effected. Therefore the Bank, as it
were, rose again from its ashes, like phenix, and
once more astonshed the natives by its peregrina-
mons: But change has now " come DER the spi.
r't OF Its DREAM" and the bank becoming encum-
Dered with numerous law suits, to recover the value
OF the notes OF the old emission Ito which SUITS by
the bye, the bank pleaded the statute of lmtaon),
has beer forced TO dispose Of itself body and soul;
and would ask the renowned Moses Y Beach, the
little Bddle" Of New York, to buy it out, and be.
come the owner
Under ms dispensation, we might probably have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-05
PUBLICoLA.

CHATHAM TnEArRE.-Shakspear. admired play
of " Romeo and Juliet" is to be performed to-
morrow evening, with superior cast of charac-
ters-Mr Thorne Romeo, and Miss Mary Duff
in her favorite character of Juliet The excellent
stock company of Mr.. Thorne, enables him to pro-
duce the best standard plays, and IN fact the entire
role o! theatrical performances, with the greatest
eiect-and the liberal efforts OF the worthy mana
ger for the amusement of his numerous patrons,
deservedy receive most cordial response from the
public generally, who nightly crowd his popular es-
adjustment to excess, and testify their delight by
repeated outbursts of applause
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-05

90 IMPORTANT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OIL
LEGE OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY OF THE
CITY OF NEW YORK-Have completed the organiza-
ton Of their institution which embraces perfect
chties for the treatment Of all classes OF ", ease.
THE MEDICAL DEPARTrf VT.
In this department gratuitous advces given all dis
of he chest arrangements of the Zig esve organs
rheumaI affections, and all other diseases coming within
the PROV ice OF the physician The consulting ply sic
great perience and partc skilled
flIVArE CONSULTING ROOMS.
Tho ivted 70 the reception OF patients suffering
from This department conducted by
gentleman who was formerly connected with of the
best Lock Hospalsi Europe and the College have the
utmost confidence in his abilities and skill in the
of this most important class Of maladies
SURGICAL DEPARTMENT..
The COLLEGE have also engaged the services of one
Of the most distinguished operative Surgeons in New
surgical Squirting cataract and all diseases of
the eye requiring operation, structure of the urehra
calculi in the of the Joints
and OF the spine will be particularly attended The
ices will be extremely moderate Patients who desire
will be visited at their houses after operations
PHARMACEUTICAL DEPARTMENT
The department under the immediate superintendance
of Dr. M ORegan member OF the Royal College OF Sur
geons. The medicines prescribed by the consulting ply
scian are dispensed at the lowest rates. and are OF the
best description, being imported from Paris and London
THE CONSULTING ROOMS
are distinct from the Dspensary and open from 10 A.
NJ. till 2 ?. NJ. and from 9 till 0 T. M
Persons at distance renting the of one
dollar and statement Of their be furnished with
full letter OF advice dollars worth appropriate
medicine.
By order Of the College,
W. s. RICHARDSON, Agent.
Principal (and only office Of the College of Medicine
and Pharmacy. 81 Nassau st. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-05

Ut- LITERATURE-Jus issued from the press, ana
Tor sale at this office, the Historical novel psno"
Capeilo by the popular authoress, Lady Bu'wer rc'
ISL cents per copy.
Also Backwoods Magazine Isi cents and the recent
~ published novels OF Scott, Bulwer DsraeI DicNns
James, Smollet and Miss LapdoD all OF wnch may DC @
at this Office Also standard Literary Works, embracing
Allisons History of Europe, Cooeys Egypt, sparks
Wasbin gton and Theirs French Revolution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-05

Mrs MLLER's ABpUcTIoN.-The Mayor gave
his decision last evening in relation to admitting
Brown to bail. He refuses either to release him or
TO admit him to bail all. The abduction itself is
one of the most remarkable and romantic affairs of
the kind thai ever occurred in this country.
deeper laid pot, one concerted and devised with
greater skill and foresight, and carried into effect
with greater decision, boldness and desperation
has rarely come to our knowledge. Officer A. M
G. Smith has been engaged ever since Wednesday
week, with all his well known skill and ingenuit,
In unravelling the tangled skein, but has been re-
peatedly outgeneralled, although he has traced
Charles F. Miller and wife, with Coles, as far
as Hackensack, New Jersey, where the cars
stopped, by previous arrangement, and took them
in; Mrs Miller being entirely bundled up with
clothing, and her head and face covered Several
strange men were with the wagon from which they
got out. We know more of their course than it is
proper at present to disclose The whole plot
hckens, and the interest in the matter is increased
to painful degree, especially from the bold, fear
less, resolute, determined and now desperate man
who is the principal actor in the abduction We
have heard report that Mrs. Miller has destroyed
the note of 1000, and that it will be attempted TO
enforce its collection on the evidence of those who
have seen il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-05

CO. AN ARTICLE CALLED HEWES' NERVE
and Bone Linimcnt and Indian Vegetable Elixir
Rheumatism and Govt has frequently under our
notice. which like the common herd of mankind have
considered one OF the many catch penny affairs got up to
extort money from the suffering public, and should
ought know, still continue think So had not our an.
tpahy TO all patent indictments been by seeing
the above article applied to friend who had been for
years cripple, and who walks erect. When such
truly valuable article before notice. deem
our duty to acquaint the public of the We refer
them for particulars to Comstock Co.. II Maiden lane,
where the remedies NAV be had
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-05

LAUNCH OF PAcKET.-The new packet ship
" Montezup,a," intended for the " old Line of
Liverpool Packets, will be launched from the ship
yard OF Webb and Allen, foot of Seventh street,
East River on Tuesday next, at half past two
O'Clock, p. M. The MoDtezuma will take the
place OF the North America in the old line, and sail
hence on the 18th March She is a remarkably fine
vessel, and the launch will afford a sight worth
SCI eng.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-05

FASHIONABLE LrTERArURE.-We have received
the February number OF Miss Leslie's magazine 1t
is really beautiful one 1t contains an excellent
steel engraving, called " Romance and Reality
which is well worth the price OF the book; also
plate Of fashions an embossed vase, and an embos-
sed figure of the Indian Black Hawk. The read
ing matter is equal to that Of any of the fashionable
magazines Of the day. What more can we say?
FOR sale at the Herald Literary Depot, corner OF
Nassau and Fulton streets. Price fifteen cents
ONLY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-05

HuDsoN Decentralization to Albany is closed
again. Thursday boat hence, reached New Bad
more, and there landed her passengers The river
IL probably frozen over to Hudson by this time
The weat here, however, is yet mild for the sea.
son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-05

IMPORTANT LAW QUEsTIoN.--A case is now be.
fore the U. s. Supreme Court carried ur from the
District of Illinois, by Arthur Bronson, Esq of New
York. involving the constitutionalty OF the appraisal
or stop laws of that State. The question has ex-
cited great deal of interest," and the decision of
the Court is looked for at an early day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-05
New YORK, Jan. q, 1913.

G7- The public can now see the reason why General
Tom Thumb was removed from the American Museum IN
the height of his popularity. 1t make way for
still greater and expensive attraction. If
mayer deserved we'll of the public Barnum No palms,
no expense is spared to crafty public curiosity. He has
engaged the grand deputaon of Indian Warriors from the
far West the Sacs Foxes and Iowas admitted to be the
finest band of warriors with their squaws ever seen on
this continent. Undepraved by contact with civilization,
these ches realize all ideas of the wildness and ma
tive dignity Of the Indian character The splendid Nspo
leon spectacles continued, and scientific novelty
eminent Professor Of Phrenoogy will examine the
heads of visitors day and evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-05

0U- AWONDERFUL CURE EFFECTED-A gen
teman arrived here lew days ago so much smcted with
Asthma that his friends dare not let him travei alone but
came on with him. shortly after he arrived here, he
box of DR.. sherman's Cough Lozengcs; he took them,
and in two days himself entirely free from all
wonders in relieving those afflicted with coughs colds,
consumption and bronchitis You should be particular to
ask for shermsns Cough Lozenges and not on any &C
Nassau street is the warehouse Agents no. and 459
Roadway 227 Hudson street. 1873 Bowery ~ East Broad
nsy "a William street. and 1870 Fulton street. Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-02-05
Philadelphia.
Correspondence of the Herald.1

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2, 1913
DEAR SIR -
Our Legislature is beginning TO redeem its charac-
ter, by the enactment of at least two good laws
mean the repeal of the General Sessions, and the
bill providing for the payment of the "relief notes."
by which the community have been severely fieeced
these bills yet want the signature of the Governor.
which they will no doubt receive Judge Parsons
is talked Of as the Criminal Judge, but it is vet
matter of great doubt whether he will accept the ap
pointment.
The Tansill Court Martial il nearly cosed-the
opinion s unanimous that this officer will be honora.
bly, acquitted, and the cruelties practced bv Nc.
Laughlin and his naval officers, meet with public
Reproduction.
ter, was arrested yesterday 1t is strongly suspected
he is one of the Williams who made the murderous
attack on Mr.. William Slater on Saturday night
AT the Walnut street theatre last evening, crowd
ed and highly gratified audience welcomed Char
lote Cushman as bensfciare. The Hunchback
was powerfully cast by the talented company, and
Julia found perfect representative in the gifted
manageress; Inc scenes were intensely thrilling,
and the audience, by the deep silence which pre-.
vailed during the entire performance of the piece,
testified their great and absorbing interest. With
such plays and such performances il is not wonder
full that the Walnut has been the most successful
house of the season During the performance of the
afterpiece, an alteration took pace between
young officer and citizen, and the lie" and
blow passed; some confusion ensued among the au.
dence and the belligerents were quoted by an in.
terchange of cards. "The affair."" it is expected,
will come off to-day or tomorrow morning.
The weather changed last night, and became ex-
ceedngly cold and great coats and cloaks are IN re-
QUESTION, while the ladies scarcely venture out.
PHILADELPHIA.
EXPRESSES AeAIN.-Harnden and Co. was first
yesterday morning After them came Adams and
Co.-both with Boston papers two hours ahead OF
the mail. Then Pullen and Copp gave us Albany
papers of Friday mornings and afterwards
Pomeroy and Co. conferred the like favor upon us
When the mail will reach here from that city time
will tell