davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-26
PROSPECTUS
OF THE new GENNESSEE FARMER
AND GARDENERS JOURNAL,
VOLUME ~. FOR 1913.
HENRY COLEMAN, Editor for the

HENRY COLEMAN, Editor for the
lst quarter, and M. b. RATEMAN
for the remainder of the year.
PUBLISHED by c. L. CRossMAN &
j.. SHEPARD, Rochester, N. Y.
SIXTEEN LARGE pages monthly,
enlarged and improved, for 81 per
year IN advance.
The charac er Of the tennessee
Farmer both old and new, has becn
well known, and its ability and use
fulness universally applauded. Pub
lished in one Of the best farming dis
tricts in the world, an in one OF the
finest business ditieS IN the growing
west, the very home Of active industry
and intelligence, where industry and
mechanical talent of the highest or
der; are concentrated, no pains will
be spared to make it ali that such a
paper should be.
Under present arrangements, Mr..
Coleman is expected to continue IN
the Editorial Department for the hrst
third of the year; and whenever ne
retires from its supervision it will pass
INTO able and competent hands, who
will do justice to the paper and It's
subscribers.
MIR. Betcham, as travelling agent
and correspondent, designs TO spend
most of his time among the farmers
observing theis condition and opera
tons, and his contributions will be
both interesting and practical. With
these arrangements, the proprietor;
eel assured that the long read friends
of the Gennessee Farmer, will not de
sert the paper; but will use their in
fluence to extend its circulation anc
usefulness.
The proprietors will use their ut
most endeavors to concentrate the bes
talent in their management; to hay'
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-26

the mechanical execution and appear.
anoo gfcnily improved and 10 render
" cn'i'oly worthy Of Tie patronage ~
practical abd intelligent farmers.
NiS copies will bo lhrhishod for S.,
10 copies for $40. On g0copios and
over, discount Of 80 pcf cent will
bo made. Payments always IN nd.
yahdc. Ellis ofall speciepaying banks
will b. taken NJ par
Edilois who VIII give this prospec.
tus one or more insertions viii be en-.
titled 10 receive one volume without
an exchange.
P0stlnaslcrs are required by law
TO remit money free Of postage, Tho
friends ofagricullure are respectfully
requested to assist in obtaining sub.
scribers. Back numcers OF volumes
can be lad.
Communications on business for the
I paper, may bo address to Crossman
g. Shepard, Rochester, New York.
Jan. 1Sl3.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-26

J.R. COLON'S
GREAT EwsPAPER OFFICE,
find Periodical Boo Store,
No. 2034 CHESTNUT STREET.
Opposite Jones' IIotel,)
PNTLADLLsl' x.rA.

J. r. C. respectfully calls the atten-
ton of the public to his extensive as
scrtment of Novels, Newspap rs and
Magazines, comprising ali The prnci-
pal Periodicals and popular Newspa-
pers, and all the cheap Novels, as
soon as issued.
The great amount of business with
The different Publishers, fully enables
him to offer greater inducements to
subscribers than the Publishers them.
selves.
Among the Magazines and News
papers that he is Agent fox, are the
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-26
PROPOSALS.
ENIIE friends primitive christi
n anitypropose publishing in the
town of Columbus, Mississippi, a Sc
mi-monthly, to be called
@SGe Diseipf.

Devoted to the interests of the
christian Institution, in its apostolic
purity and primitive Simplicity.
having in view no design, ether than
the best interest Of the community,
and the honor Of God.
Upon such subject, guided by
such motives, we cannot but indulge
ardently, the hope of great and good
successful the same time promising
TO use our best exertons to secure, in
an eminent degree, this so desirable
an object,
The main design of this periodical
is to disseminate biblical iatetlfgcascs
in an unvarnishcd, though chaste and
respectable style, through this State
and sister States; as far as il may be
by the liberaity of the public, per-
mitted to WELD an influence.
The following items may be in
brief noted, as prospectively holding
claim upon our labours, and entitled
to timous attention and full free
discussion:
LIST Simple expositions Of the relig-
ion of Christ as taught by the Apps
ties.
I'd. Christian organization, or the
government and discipline of the
Church.
Sd. The most successful scriptural.
manner Of proclaiming the word.
4ih, The various interpretations,
Of prophecy, especially those bear.
ing upon the second coming of the
Lord.
9Th. News from the Churches.
9th. Instructive miscellany, ard re-
ligious poetry.
eth. Such discussions, AS from the
character of the parties. the manner
of discussion. add the subject discus
sed will be ikeio to result in good s.,
for free discussion and liberal and
enlightened investigation shall be
our motto. None need therefore APP
prehend any disrespect at our hands.
not even opponets, who present US
with chaste, condensed andwell writ
ten communications.
Every thing like invidious scurility
and vulgar sarcasm which have bean
too long the disgrace of the press, and
the curse of the community, will be
sedulously avoided.
All important foreign and domestic
intelligence of a religious character,
will receive from US merited atten-
ton.
Columbus has been selected as the
site of publication, because it concen'
rates more advantages than any 9TH
er. :.
In conclusion, we respectfully soil
cit the aid of all the brethren anc
friends, who may feel competent anc
inclined TO favor this laudable projec'
Let your COMMUNICATIONS be short q
pithy.
All communications for this worl
addressed post paid to "Fhe Disci
pie, Columbus Miss, will meetwith
prompt attention,
Terms 81 so to be paid upon re
ceipt OF the FIRST number
| Usual per cemtuna allowed to a
gents. n,1r, I'D
GREENE HILL,
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-26
!, IA nARRls.

boot abJ Shoemaker, ahd feprlfer
Shop ~ tle bark room NJ he Old
Real Issaie Bank, opposite the Court
House,
Louisville, Mississippi, Aug. ~.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-26
UISV IL l. E M A l. L
ACADEMY

W. ILL commence IFS next Session
w 2ith inst, in charge Of Rev. ].
|. JONES and Mr.. ID. w. SEIDERs, Ia
young Gentleman just from College,
with all his laurels green upon him)
The location of this Institution is just
ly celebrated for its good Health and
excellent free-stone Water with which
it abounds. The Institution will be
furnished with Globes, Maps, Charts,
&c, and the necessary aparatus's, so
as to render the instruction sound,
practical, aud thorough, and give the
Institution a character of an high
grade, that shall not suffer by COM
parison with any ofhe kind in the
Southwest. The scholastic year will
be divided inio 9 sessions of 5months
aach
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-26
DIVISION OF CLASSES.

PRIMARY Orthography, Reading
and Writing, (per session. IS
ISecondary-Common Arilh-
metic, English Grammar, and
Composition, Sl2
Junior-Geography, Globes,
History Ancient and Modern,
Sacred and Profane,-Classical,
Chronology, Natural Philoso-
ply, Astronomy, Chemistry, &c. SIG
Senior--Moral g. Mental
Philosophy, Natural History,
Logic, Rhetoric, exercises i'll
Reading, Speaking and Gesii-
culation; Geometry, appllca.
ton Gifts principles to survey
ing;-Book. keeping, Survey
ing, Algebra, Languages, &C.,
&C., %So
A course ofLectures will probably
he delivered upon the subjects Of
Grammar, Philosophy, Chemistry
Astronomy, Logic &C., during the
winter months, but for them, no add
tional charge will be made.
Boarding per month, $ll
Pupils may enter at any time, bu
will be considered bound for the re
mainder of the session.
No part ofthe expenses will be re
ouired in advance, but the money
will be considered due at the end o
each term.
Louisville, Mi. July Is, l943. 3m
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-26

Fffh AhfN'NfN
Osy- PATENT L9RD LAuP~LjI
A LAMP adapted 10 the successful
"a use OF Lard irsloud a OIL IN the
production Of light, has long bocn
wanted throughout the UHtcd States.
Various oxpcdients have been resort.
cd 10, to secure such mn end. Yet,
notwithstanding the numerous inyen
tons heretofore directed 20 this sub.
ject, lard las remained an article
unacceptable Of general use IN tie
production OF light. A lamp has
been needed that would be both cle-
CANT and clearly, and would obviate
the necessity Of previously melting
the lard, or the u,e of heaters 10 pro-
duce the resuls. Such Il one Is
MEALS PATENT LARD LAMP,
now offered TO The public. 1t is sim
pie and elegant in its CONSTRUCTIONS
for economy in the production Of
light, surpasscs every other invention.
This Lamp, when properly trim
med, furnishes IA brilliant light, at the
unparalleled small expense of One
Cent for fve hourSW
DIRECTIONS:
Put in the wick from the top of
The Lamp by means Of the wire; fill
the cup with cold lard, and screw the
top down until the lard appears at
the top-put little lard on the wick
when new, light it and hold it upside
down to saturate the wick and it will
burn finely.
For sale Wholcsaie and RetaiL by
l.. KEESE, &Co.
Louisville, Miss. 6 If
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-26

0rHon. Jacob Thompson, candld-
ate for Congress, will address his
Fellow Citizens at the following
times and places, VIZ: AT
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-26


Also, the London Quarterly, Edin-
burgh, Foreign Quarterly, and West
minister, IS each, OF the 4 together for
SO; three for 81, or two for SIS.
Persons renting the yearly sub
scriplion price for any OF The above
periodicals, which amounts to So, will
receive one dollars worth of cheap
novels, OF other Books; or by remit
ting SIS for g ofthe above S3 works,
they will receive dollars worth OF
cheap books; or by RENTING the sub
scription price for any two periodicals
that the subscription price is So, or
upwards, will receive the same pre-
MUM. Auy person renting the
subscription price for any periodical
that the subscription amounts TO more
than So, will receive a complete copy
of Scenes in Indian Life.
All communications must be dlrec-
ted, post paid, as above.
SCENES IN INDIAN LIFE.
A series of Designs, illustrating
prominent events in the Life OF an In
dian. from his infancy to his death,
during the hostile incurSions Of anolh'
ert tribe. Designed and etched in out
line engravings, by Felix Q, G. Oar
ley.
! The first number ofthe above work
was published on the first OF April
it will be completed in FIVE monthly
numbers.
Each number will be quarto size
and contain spirited engrayings, oil
| fine paper, making is in all. The,
will be accompanied with letter pres
descriptions, from the pen OF an abb
writer, neatly stitched in handsome
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-19
CoIrespondenoe Of the BaInmoro Palr!ol.

GA VI.
The stock Transactions were 10 some extent or
Saturday and PriI Of most descriptions were firm
-PennsylVanIa SIS were hold Al. without pur.
chaseDi $1,000 Tennessee 6's sold al 80; small e.
mount OF City SIS at l0l; about $50 shares Grard
Bank nj az; IA shares LouIvIlle Ba:k Ill So sha q
Mechanics Bank 81 share North America 299
SO shares Wilmington Railroad l02 60 sha-e.
Reading Railroad 20I a 203 Exchange on Lond q
has declined a shude, and good bills be had a
O g. per cent premium,
The business via Tide Water Canal has come
somewhat Shcu Ui expectations for The last week
past, caused in great measure by The difference ia
price OfwheaI IN The TWO markets; although there
vas a decided improvement in the market on Sat.
urday. still there appears but little prospect Of the
prices reaching those maintained al present IN Bal.
limore. The millsrs argued that the price OF flour
will not permit them TO pay higher than the prices
heretofore established for wheat. Sales Of -four on
SiIsrday at s4.l2, the ruling price.
Some wurkmen are engaged in dvesling the u
lrigate RaTilaG. in our Navy Yard of certain
portions OF her copper and healhing for the urpoge
suppose Of e.eIAmining her iimbers and plankinu
previous 10 her being again placed in a situation Tor
launching,
For Iie last 45 hours we have had most delight
iul weather, mud, clear and pleasant
We cannot learn that there s any truth in the
report circulated in different circles that Ms Jludon
has been engaged by the State, TO proceed to Eng
land, with view Of nsgo iatIng The sale Of the IN r
liue Of public works. When the bill shall have
been signed, the holders Of stock here and the rsp
resen taiiycs here Of the European Stockholders
must. and Of Courss will. act m concert, aud NOV
perhaps send on agent TO Europe.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-19
From the Frederick (Md) Herald, May 10

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL The
Board Of Directors al heir late meeting agreed, on
certain positive and unconditional terms TO let ont
the unfinished portion Of the Canal, as far Cumber.
land, and as The BOnrd will meet aga on tie 5th
Ul June next, Il will then he seen whether the con.
tract will be laken Oh those terms
The board did not agree 10 The proposals Of a
company Of Northern contractors, 10 complete the
work upon certain conditions predicated upon the
sale Of the canal and SINE iurher legislation.
We understand that this Co propOsod 10 90 on al
once with the work. uud expected 10 have about !
miles, east Of Cumbehand. flushed by this ull
which would have been Of great public benefit
For the imm,di0ie advance required, they
we're willing 10 take The company. looking 10 hJse
who purchased the canal u sold. else, no doubt
10 further leg isaton, fOr the fnnl liquidation Of
their claim Their rrupUsal which " accepted. we
presume, would Of course have given Them the
presumption right 10 The contact Cor cump elton oil
The canal. 90 WhOsOcver hands % might be, looked
10 the extension Of the work 10 The Savage river ou
conditions uot much varying, o. our Information
goes. from The prices heretofore mentioned; tina
is. for iwO millions 10 Cumberland and one millor
io Savage.
The directO 20, however. have not thought prOpet
10 accede 10 this proposition, but have passed reso
luton auihOrzing the contract Of The work as lar
Cumberland upon such terms az they ar az lIberi,
legall " Ia uHer--ihat is their own bonds and CHI
pledge Of the tolls Of the canal,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-19
FRIDAY. MAY 10, 1913.
FoR President ~ 1874,
H u " x n T. l. n n.
For VIcE PRESIDENT,
JOHN DAVIS. OF MASSACHUSETTS

m WnARToN:-Hav read Mr. BOtls' letter To-
the Richmond Wing, in reply 10 the iniamons attack
upon hisi by tho MadisOnlan. aud PerccivIng that
he there calls upon you to prove Ina; MIR Tyler. IN
March ls4l stated that. President of The Senate.
he should. were the Senate equally divided, upon
the que sIon Of the charter Of United States bank.
give hls casting vote in favor Of snch charter.
have noticed with sumo surprise. your silence Tor
several days. upon the subject have. with many
others OF your readers. desire to know whether
Mr. Bolts or the MadIsonian right upon that point
Come. out with il. and let US know.
My attention was called, some days ago to that.
subject. as on hasiy scanning Of the article. il had
escaped my attention. I, however. did not feel
jus fled the crsaliun took place before gen.
Ilemen who. for aughI knew. oil OH terms VI
personal intimacy with Mr. Tyler, and then at his
room by general rnviiatipn.in complying with the
call Of Mr. b especially important object to tho
public could be gained 10y il But asssveral gentle
man here, who have read The article from the pen
Of Mr. Bolts, have expressed an interest in the mat
ter it may be improper to state. though still re-
gard the remark mo. in the light Of a private con-
versaion than public expression of opinion. that
early in March s4l, / present. with some 9TH
or gentlemen, in Mr. Tylers room, when disc ussion
Of The probability Of the passage Of bank charter
took place, during which the opinion prevailed rha
upon that question, the Senate would be equal
ly divided Mr.. Tyler was asked whether
he would, ia that event, give his casting
vote for OF against the charter. lie replied, as
as reeOllect-"In that event, sir, should give
my vote, regardless OfopIni'ns expressed and acted
upon when was the representative Of Virginia
in favor Of the charter-When | was a represen-
Iarive OF Virginia, acted in accordance with what
believed 10 be The wishes Of my constituents. l
am now the representative ofIhe whole Union. and
believing lhata large maturity Of the people, OF the
last election, expressed themselves in favor Of a
United States Bank. l shall, if called upon, vote
for a charter"
These, We presume nre not precisely his words; bu
the is the same. IL is remark We
could not mistake or forget inasmuch, ns the
lrankaess and deci ion there manifested, induced
me 10 feel confident that The the extra ses
sion were on account OF some SUPPOSED detects in
the details, and EoI grounded upon opposition
10 such an institution.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-19

THE BANKRUPT ACT IN MASSACHU
SETfS.-Ths Boston Daily Advertiser says that
the last petitions to be declared bankrupt in Mas
sachnsetls, were called last Tuesday ia the District
Court Of The United States. II appeared that ten
of the petitions we're filed on March third, the day
when the aci repeating the law was approved by
the President The Judge declined TO enter de.
cree IN these cases until the matter had been far
thcr considered The point will be nrgued al a
future day. Ia one Of these the nominal as.
SETS large.
The Advertiser furnishes the following details
respecting the practical operation Of the act:
The whole number Of petit ions filed in bankrupt
cy. in This district, is 1855. The whole number OF
bshkrupis 10 about 5000.
The whole amount paid into court by assignee,
up to this dale. already collected from the estates Of
bankrupis is S472 1913 80.
The amount already distributed among the credi
Tors, is s3O6 SCI So
The largest dividend paid 10 any one creditor il
$4,000. Tie smallest, 10 one cent
The largest amount distributed in any one case
is S202 400. The smallest is eleven ceLis Ia Ih,
lauer case, there three creditors, whose ag
gregate debts amount 10 s4S5 so.
The number Of cases in which dividends hav,
been declared and paid out. is27l. The averag,
number Of cases each month in which dividend
are declared IL about so.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-19
TRUSTEES SALE.

" rdIud0te real estate cons istiHg ofLot, Ware
ling, Ia. N0''''' ""'S
AR Virtue of deed oftrust executed by John
A0 eawcett, bearing date on the 5th OF ApTiI
1871, and Tecorced in the clerks Office of Ohio
county, snail, on Monday the 18th day of Sep
iempeT next, proceed To SELL on the premises ar
Nc F'ye, IN the second square IN the CITY Of
vince ing, situate on Water street nea the steam
o o Id Jung WhGreon are large and uaiudbLc
hree story brick warehouses;, and d1reIIiDg
houseS- The title Is believed To be unquestinnabIe
out selling as trustee | will only make srch utle
"S 70 Nes'eu III me. NJ II KING,
may IL u Trustee.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-19

THE SHERIFF IN TROUBLING regret
SAYS the New York Commere ial Advertiser to
learn that the called To the discharge of
the painful duty OF arrssng the sheriff IF this city
yesterday, upon process issued for the purpose OF
obtaining various considerable sums Of money col.
ecIed bv him. but which he has neglected L. pay
over. There are limitations that the Executive
may find 1t necessary 10 designate a cessor.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-19

FLOldDA-The settlement Vt Ills Te,,;,o,,
under The Pr'visious oi the late Act OF C,,pyte,.
appears TO TO gong iorwnrd steadily. AlIhe Land
Office IN 81. Augustine, up To the 81 instant th,.
had been granted eighty eighI permits the SEM, :.
on Public Land under the armed UccuIation law,
and there were eight OF ten applications pendiny'
These settlers have established themselves M Ind,
| an RIVER, 81 Lucia. and Lake worth.
The Tallahassee FlnrIdian OF the 9Th instant sov,
that Mr. Levy Is reelected del, gale to Congress-
Bali Amer.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-19

There - an afecaiion among the vulgar Gle.
yer. Of wearing the aH5tacbs. which they clip and
cut Ia Hsndyke; This Is useful as aflordrng ready
means Of Distinguishing between man Of talehr
and on ass-ihe Former trusting 90 his head. goes
clean shaved. and looks like en- Engishmaa; the
LATER. whose strength lies altogether IN hs hair
eShausis the power u MscassaF M endeavOring 10
make himself look as much like an ourang-Ouiang
Bs possible.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-19

WHEAT. RYE AND FRUIT-Tbo Trsston
Emporium says-''A farmer. residing IN the neigh
borhOOd Of Trenton, informs 90 that the wheat and
rye never looked more promising ct this sslso1 Of
the year. The prospects Of an abundance of fruit,
he also says. 10 At present very god"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-19

We saw yesterday, drove Of cattle going east,
consisting Of about a hundred nd Ghy head, Of as
fine looking beeTes as ever cropped grassland being
with friend, he remarked that they must have
come from near ChIicoIhe ,as they had the mark on
them. We ASKED the driver, and The reply was
Ross county" The valley Of the Scioto appears
to be to Ohio, what the valley Of the Connecticut il.
10 the States through which IL passes, paradise for
cattle, and the land Of fat beef
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-19

The Directors Of the Bunker Hill Monument have
resolved To celebrate the completion Of ILnl great
work on the l7Ih ofJune, the anniversary Of the
battle which it commentaries Mr. Webster viii
deliver the Grafton The President of the United
Siaies and member OF the Cabinet will be present
The procession, civil aud military, will be under
The direction Of Major General Samuel Chandler
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-19

A race came OF ysssrday ansrnoon between The
twelve cared boat Henry Clay. Of New Albany, end
The ghi cared beat Grey Eagle u this city IL WIS
won Handsomely by he former. Distance S miles
-2l Up he river and back sEsiu. Tunes min.
utcs 80 secoDds,-L0H, JouvHqi
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-19

MORE SUFFERING BY THE BANKS -
Some rogues broke into Messrs Guilford & Wilson's
Type iohnJry in Cincinnati few nights since
an robbed it Of so dollars, all uncurren money
They will suffer by the "rascally banks" very
severely.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-19

TIE PHILADELPHIA GRAND JURY-Tbs
difficulty between size Court ami Grand jury IN
Phiadelphfa BE- not yet ssu.cd Judge Parsons. on
Monday, read on sIsbsnis opinion. in which the
ground " taken ihai the court los power 10 dis
charge 9 grand jury whenever t sees M. and Thai
the exercise OH 81 power tn the present i,sf,oco
vas unsuitable and necessary 10 the dignity Of The
judicial bench
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-19

REL lGlOUS NOTICE.-Mr Ale 1ander Camp
o oel "ill preach in the City Hall Sunday the
ISL at III O'CLOCK Nj. may 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-19

Archdsaoon Paley, speaking Of his lad y end
daughter. used 10 siy,"l never lei my women VIII en-
they 20 cut lake credit. I ALWAYS make them
rsy up reody money sirre1jy mJuey is such chez 4
up5u the imagination