davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-02
PROSPECTUS
OF THE NEW GENnESSEE FARMER
"A ND GARDENERS JOURNAL,
VOLUME w. FOR l843.

HENRY COLEMAN, Editor for the
l,tquarter, and M. B. BATEMAN
Tor the remainder of the year.
PUBLISHED by C. +. CRossMAN &
Il. SHEPARD, Rochester, n. Y.
SIXTEEN LARGE pages monthly,
enlarged and improved, for 81 per
year IN advance.
The character of the Gcnnessee
Farmer both old and new, has been
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
weS', the very home ofactive industry
and intelligence, where industry and
mechanical talent of the highest or
der, are concentrated, no pains will
be spared TO make it all that such a
paper should be.
Under present arrangements, Mr..
Coleman is expected to continue in
the Editorial Department for the FIRST
third of the year; and whenever he
retires from its supervision ii will pass
inio able and competent hands, who
will do justice to the paper and its
subscribers.
Mr.. 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 proprietors
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 and
usefulness.
The proprietors will use their ut
most endeavors to concentrate the best
talent in their management; to have
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-02

support sufficient 10 justify ice onl,f.
PRISE,
1hc6ni number of he ~ oid ,ol.
nino viii make Ne app arancc on thc
gath inst, aud ndvocnir ihf claims
Of Jons e.. CiLnous (of VI l'faiions
-, md l,gyi WooeHrny luf lho Vice
Presidency, subject 10 ihc decision
of u National Convention, 10 Boz lold
10 May lsli. The present conduet.
or promises TO nae every cxwtion ~
lis power 10 rctdef bic paper ~ III
terestng 10 is reader, rs any paper
of ils size M the Souh.wod.
llo cancstl, solicits op increase OF
patronage, without which Il will be
impossible to continue LIS publication.
The price Of subscription will con.
tinue at the low rate of SO per annum
IN advanced, or S3 at the end Of the
year; and he IL induced to believe
That no citizen Of the country would
DO so blind TO lis own interest, rs TO
suffer the paper discontinued for so
small triAe. lie would take it as
d special favor if any person in the
country would act as agent for the
paper, in obtaining subscribers, for
which services they shall be allowed
one copy for every five cash subscri-
bers they may obtain; and by 50
doing, they will greatly contribute to
enhance the value of the paper, and
thereby render il more acceptable TO
an intelligent community.
JOHN ]. THOMPSON,
Editor g. Proprietor.
Louisville, Mi. June 3, lS43.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-02
MIILENIAL HARBINGER.

We have received privately, from
the Editor and Proprietor, Alexander
Campbell, 5numbers up to May, OF
volume 7, which may be examined
by application at this office. The
subscription price of the work is So,
in advance; or, within 6 months from
the time Of subscribing, or so at
the end Of the year. We have pros
pectus, at our office, and would be
pleased to order the paper to any who
would wish to subscribe. ]. J. T..
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-02

0ErIIoNEsTy,--ln these days, we
hardly know of more decisive test
ofChristian principle, than strict fideli
ty in rendering to all their dues
Time has been, when martyrdom
was perhaps the best lest OF Christian
character, but honesty seems now to
be likely to claim the highest place
among the Christian virtues, mas
much as it is the one which is the
must difficult to be- exercised.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-02

OrrGooD ADvIcE.-"No man can
ever borrow himself out of debt. If
you wish for relief you must work tor
it. You must make more and spend
less than yon did when you were run
ming in debt. You must wear home
spun instead Of broad cloth drink wa
ter instead of Champaign, and rise
at four instead of seven. Industry,
frugaiity, economy-these are the
hand-maids of wealth, and the sure
source of relief. A dollar earned is
worth ten borrowed, and a dollar saw.
ed is woTh forty times its amount in
worthless gewgaws. Try this cheme
it is much letter than to depend up
on Bank favors, and thousand times
more honorable than resort to the
bankrupt law"
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-02

NOTIFYING THE FLEsH.-The
"Foreign Correspondence" Of the
Richmond Enquirer say
"Dr. pusey and his wife frequently
have the most elegant dinners served
mp and placed on the table: after set
ting down they Immediately rise,
without eating monthful, and order
off dinner, by way OF mcrlifying the
flesh"
Quite likely; but what is done with
the dinaer9 Is it wasted, or given to
the poor?-[ L dyer.
We should be notwithstanding
ly to be found guilty of doing so fool
ish an action as that recorded Of the
Reverend Doctor and his LADY,
ISL. Courier
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-02

A BEAUTIFUL ToAsT.-One Of the
finest toasts we have ever read, was
given by Mr.. John Fitzsimmons on
the 4th of July, at Pittsburgh.
BY John Fitzsimmons. WASHING
ToN-Providence left him childless,
that the Nation might call him Fa
Their,
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-02
@SGf @9jstirCe.

Devoted to the Interests of the
christian Institution, in its RposfoliO
purity and primitive SIMPLICITY
having in view no design, other 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
success at the same time promising
to use our best exertions to secure, in
an eminent degree, this SO desirable
an object.
The main design Of this periodical
is 10 disseminate biblical Intelligence
in an unyarnshed, though caaste and
respectable style, through this State
and sister States; as far as it may be
by the liberality of The public, per-
mitted to WELD an influence.
The following items may be in
brief noted, as prospectively holding
a claim upon our Iabours, and entitled
to timous attention and full and free
discussions;
LIST Simple expositions Of the relig-
ion Of Christ as taught by the Apos-
ties
Cd. Christian organization, or the
government and discipline of the
Church.
Sd. The most successful scriptural
manner OF prcclaiming the word.
4Ih, The various interpretations
prophecy, especially those bear
ing upon the second coming of the
Lord.
9Th. News from the Churches.
9th. Instructive miscellany, ard res
ligious poetry. -
18th. Such discussions, as from the
character of the parties, the manner
of discussion. add the subject discus
sed will be likelo to result in good -
for free discussion ard 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 and well writ
ten COMMUNICATIONS.
Every thing like invidious scurility
and vulgar sarcasm which have been
too long the disgrace ofthe 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 rs the
site of publication, because it concen-
trates more advantages than any 9TH
er.
In conclusion, we respectfully soli-
cit the aid of all the brethren and
friends, who may feel competent and
inclined TO favor this laudable project
Let your communications he short &
pithy,
All communications for this work
addressed post paid to "The Discs
pie, Columbus Miss, will meetwfth
prompt attention..
Terms 81 so to be paid upon re-.
ceipt OF the first number.
Usual per ceatuna allowed to a.
gents.
JAMES A. BUTLER,
GREENE HILL,
JAMES Fl. CURTIS,
Conductors of the publication.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-02
PROSPECTUS
Or THE SECOND VOLUME OF THE
LOUISVILLE MESSENGER.

The present conductor Of the Mes
senger, believing that the publication
of a Democratic paper in this part OF
the State is important to the party
generally, and is of much utility to
the citizens irrespective of parties,
respectfully proposes to continue its
publication, should he meet with a
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-02

An old picture represents a king
sitting in state with label, 81 govern
all" bishop with legend 81 pray
for ALL" a farmer drawing forth re.
luctantly purse, with the inscrip-
ton, IL pay for ALL"
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-02

OtTMANAGEM ENT.--Y will al
ways observe one thing among lnte-
rior women. Thy will make more
noise in endeavoring to keep their chill,
dren quiet than the children them
selves, aud yet the little ones will be
forever in an uproar-while wo-
man of intelligence not only keeps
her family quiet but herself also. g
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-02
J.R. COLON'S
GREAT EwsPAPER OFFICE,
ind Periodical Boo Store,
No. 203i cREsNUT STREET,
Opposite jones' Hotel,)
~.-ywT s~x..y yar~rl
]. r. CoLON'S

J. r. G. respectfully calls the atten-
ton of the public to his extensive as
sortment of Novels, Ncwspap, rs and
Magazines, comprising all the princi
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 lie is Agent for, are the
fnliowiOrL VIZ. sE
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-02

0rChritianity teaches us the endu'
rance of misfortune; it encourages its
votaries to triumph in adversely, and
inspires the soul with joy in the hour
Of affection. G agH
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-02

Too BRIGHr.-"Boy, why don't
YOU 90 to SCHOOL," "Bekase, sir, dad
dyis afeerd il / lsrn every thing now,
/ shan't have nothing 10 larn when l
60 to the 'cad'Iny." : 9 ~
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-02

Printing was invented at Mentz, by
Guttemburg, I4IO' 1t was introduced
into England in 1i7l. Who can es-
Innate the value it has been to the hu-
man race? 'AE
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-02

II isthe madness of folly to expect
mercy from those who refuse to do
Justice.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-02

Diligence is the mistress of success.
Constantly pursuing his task, the
mouse cuts off the cable.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-02

Ladies' Wreath SiI3rother Jonathan So
Pierian, ol Youths New Wond j
Magazine, / Boston Notion 3
Lowell Offering ! Weekly Herald 3
Parleys Magazine g Courier and
Merry's Museum Enquirer 3
Dollar Weekly New Mirror 3
Christian Magazine Law Reporter 3
Mothers Magazine, / Rover, Weekly
Christian Worid Magazine
Anglo-Amer, Mag. Dublin University
Weekly Messenger sol Magazine
Miss Leslie's Mag, so Southern Literary
Saturday Courier 2 Messenger
Museum 2lKnickerpocker
Post q North American Re-
World of Fashion view
chronological Journal 2lsillnnan's ournal
Magnet 2lJourual of he Frank
Yankee Notion lin Institute
Weekly Tribune 2lCampbell's Maya
London Observer Fl zme
Sears Magazine 2 American Jurist
Lady's Book 2 Hunts Magazine .
Graham's Magazine 3 Titles .Gaseum
Lady's Companion 3 Daily Herald 6,25
Lady's Musical Libra F" Courier Y En-
~ 3. quircr 10
Also, the London Quarterly, Edin-
burgh, Foreign Quarterly, and West
minister, SO each, Of the 4 together for
So; three for ST, or two Tor IS.
Persons renting the yearly sub
scription 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
ling IS for 2 ofthe above SIS 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 complete copy
of Scenes in Indian Life.
All communications must be direc-
ted, post paid, as above.
SCENES IN INDIAN LIFE.
A series Of Designs, Illustrating
prominent events in the Life of an 10
dian, from his infancy to his death,
during the hostile incursions ofanothe
er 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 ofApril-|
it will be completed in five monthly
numbers.
Each number will be quarto size,
and contain 8 spirited engravings, on
fine paper, making Is in all. They
will be, acc ompanied With letter press
descriptions, from the pen Of an able
writer, neatly stitched in a handsome
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-02

0-When the soul is ready to de-
part, what avails it whether man
die on throne or in the dust.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-02
PROPOSALS.

VNIIE friends of primitive christi
A. onitypropose publishing in tho
town Of Columbus, Mississippi, a So
mi-mouthly, TO be called
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-02


DLED,-In this village, on Satur-
day morning, the Goth ult., Mrs. Eli
za H., consort of Walter b. Lucas.
formerly ofAlabama. We learn that
the deceased had been long under
the affecting hand of disease, previ-
Gus to her visit to our town, whittier
she had been brought some few
weeks previous to her death, by her
now disconsolate husband, in the
hope, from our healthy climate, of
her being restored TO health. But
alas! her disease had gone too far.
All efforts at restoration proved una
vailing, and she bid adieu to earth,
and has gone to that undiscovered
country, from whence no traveller
has ever vet returned.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-02

Working in coal pits is called ola.
boz in Uein. sh
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-02

"Where have you been this week.
"Me! I've been fishing" "Catch
anything?""Yes, a cold" "Where
were you last niglt?" "Ducking,"
"Get any?' .Yes, one" "Where?"
sin the river" 'IIow?' "Tumbled
in"
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-02

A WELLERIsM'--"You carry your
head higher than your old daddy"
as the Croton river said tothe fountain
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-02

Tie Truths. lho whiqg h,c ngrcss
have never uohltd ~ attempted 10
tiolaln The Curpron1'r net 1hpy
stood ny llm nel upliI II rspitod by
~ own limitation, aud then fcad us.
ted lho ffilf according. bs lloy be-.
How'd, 10 tho demands of Kc,cDuo
and iho lrlo iulGfusts ol toe county.
Jocksn Rrp
"1'hn ruth IT," there IA no, one
word oflfulh IN The above scnict c.,
~ any one may see w folorciitc 10
the provisions oftbe Comprom s. net
The WING has heretofore been re-.
garded ~ tie most truthful mir pa.
per IN the State, and We can only at
tribute rs departure from The path Of
rectiludc oflotc, TO the desperation Of
the cause 10 which IL Is engaged.
TnE WAY no Earou,TE.--The fol-
lowing good one is told by a Caia-
raugus IN. W paperi--"A family
consisting Ola man and his wife, with
three small children, passed through
our village on foot, list Tuesday, ON
their way to Plattsburgh. They
came from Indiana, and had travelled
over seven hundred miles on .fGoti--
Their whole effects were slowed in a
wheel barrow, the Youngest child as
lride of them, which was wheeled by
the man, as they trudged on their
way; and all seemed far more happy
than many a cottager,'-S1t Cio~-
Ter.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-06-29

l. a MoNsTER-Some time since we gave an
account OF man who had been confined i'm
our work-house for nearly forty years. He
died short time since at the are of abont
seventy. lie was deal, dumb and blind, and
Tor more than thirty nine years, had been CON
hned In tho cells of the house, and during this
length of time had no communication with
asingle individual, and lived more like . beast
than human being. He slept on nothing
but hard boards, and wore only shirt and
Pantaloons. His food was daily handed him,
when ne would rise, take it and eat, and then
return to his board, where he lay curled up
TIL another meal was brought in. His name
YVES Mayo. '''''''
In this manner he lived, occupying but two
cells; one III the cellar IN winter, and one in an
clubhouse IN summer, for this long period
Previously to his confinement in the poor
house, he was for five years a tenant of the
county Jail. 1t is said that he was bright and
active when child, but severe sickness des
troyed his speech and hearing. Possessing a
violent temper, and depraved withal, he com
United various crimes, which induced his
friends to coniine him. He once set fire. to
his fathers house. When taken TO Jail his
anger was SO intense, that he tore out his ewes
with his own hands. and thus for forty wears
was deaf, dumb and blind Portland Tribune.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-06-29
Office Of Commissioner in Bankruptcy,
for Augusta county. June l5.


Notice to the Creditors of the following named
bankrupts to prove their debts before at my Of
fee in Staunton, on the several days named,
when and where the said bankrupts are required
70 attend.
Debts VS. Matthew McKeever, on the 9TH and 9Th
of July next.
Debts VS. Thomas Bagby, on the 7th and 9th Of
:, July next.
Debts VS. Samuel Davis, on the 9TH and 9th of
July next.
Debts VS. John Edmondson, on the 18th and 9Th of
July next.
Debts VS. VIM D Cooke, on the 18th and 9Th Of Ju-
ly next.
Debts vs. Joseph Long, on the 18th and 9th Of Ju-
ly next.
Debts VS. Matthew w Maury, ON the 18th and 9th
l of July next.
Debts vs. James S Pearce, on the 18th and 9th Of
, July next.
Debts VS. Irvine Wooddell, or the 9TH and 9th Of
July next
Debts Us John Prydc, on the 7tb and 9Th of July
next.
Debts VS. Robert Johnston, on the 9TH and 9th Of
July next.
Debts VS. Michael Clinetinsh, on the 9TH and 9Th
>, of July next.
Debts vs James Mcdaniel, on the 9TH and 9th OIL
July next.
Debts VS. Charles Vicquesney, on the 9TH and 9th
o. July next.
% Bankrupts must come prepared to pay fees
on or before the last day Of hearing.
]. X. STRiBLING, Com'r.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-06-29

ROBE. While you are gathering that stocking
I'll garter your neck with this crayat.,
lake that, d-n you, for your impudence
sald the officer, at the same time dwelling
dow with his clenched fist, which Sam nar
ried. o f"'
'ienterly, tenderly, my dear fellow SAID
I sam; but III you want the use of your peepers
10y the time daylight comes, you will be spar-
ing. of your fists.
.Who and what are you p asked the officer.
looking GRUMPY up in SANS face.
'My name is Sam Dareall, at your service.
which, being interpreted, means, Sam Dare,,e,
vii and | will promise you a touch of nv
nature and friendship, too, before we sepa.
rate 'p"-
You are deviish obliging fellow
ihank you sir; it runs in the DareaI,
family to be obliging.. Can be Of any use to
you IN putting on your coat for shall be
under the disagreeable necessity of marching
you off right away. What is this silly thing
good Tor 2 said Sam, at the same time pulling
the epauletts from the officers shoulders sits
only mt for child's plaything.' And he put
his foot on the toy.
The Britton's face grew very red, but he
mad to keep quiet, as Sam assured him that. as
ne was going long journey, it would only
ho
had done what he had from the kindest inien-
tons.
To the door Samled his prisoner, and meet NEE
ing his friend Joe at 1t, desired him to saw ;fl
ne had not captured the biggest game. Joe
deliberately glanced his eve about the off,
GERS sturdy dimensions, and replied affirma-
lively. fN "'''' n'a-
when they had reached the outside of the
mouse, short .parley ensued, in which it was
determined the enemy should be hurried. bv
forced march, off to Boston. One officer.
VINO could neither be persuaded nor forced to
put on his regImentas up stairs, and who had
oeen hrought, down for the purpose of seeing
what effect the chill air would have ,inon him
swore he would die before he would move = +
oot' One OF the captors who had him IN tow.
now applied switch to his bare feet. and he /!
moved them with much briskness, to the de-
lght OF the joyous Americans and the evident
'hagrn of the officers
The poor fellow, at the earnest entreaties
81 his friends, after being dragged few wards.
'ery reluctantly yielded up his resolutions
md drew on his pantaloons
The whole party soon got under way, and
made good haste to their boats over the bay
gain. Many were the Jokes which circulated
mong the merry fellows, at the expense of
"eir prisoners, who although in the midst of
superior force, could not altogether resist the
prepare for an overland journey 10 Boston,
where they arrived in safety, and were depos-
tied for safe-keeping under the protection of
John Hancock. They were soon exchanged,
md lived to relate in their far homes, TO their
anxious friends, all the scenes which transpir-
I'd between the ballroom and Boston--the
'orPulent one not forgetting to make affection
he mention Of Sam Dareall, who, be il known,
was shortly after married to Miss Sally Rem
nam, and lived to tell his grandchildren the
story of that night.