davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-21

aud faithful servant" Ia return for
which | will continue, ~ heretofore,
10 discharge the dali OF tho 0ilicoA.
knowing no manufacturing no man +,
with diligence thu, shall not lice, aid
cd by my short espcd,noc In dis
liz duties, AMI such hgd
knowledge and capacity for improve.
mcnt M ! Inny 10 po's' s,cd Of.
Respectfully,
10. w. CHALMERS.
lIolley Springs, 95th Aug. ls43.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-21
CIRCULAR.
FELLOW CITIZENS:


1t is known 10 you that the l.egisla-
tnre at its regular session establish.
Ell "rhe District Chancery Court of
Mississippi and required that the
Governor should appoint Vice Cha
cellor TO organize and hold the Court
at Columbus, for the counties of Nox-
ubee; Lowndes, Octibbeha, Winston,
Neshoba and Kempcr; at Fulton for
Itawamba, Tishamingo, Pont0toc,
Monroe and Chickasaw, mt Carrollton
for Carroll, Holmes, Chocktaw, Val
lobusha and Tallahatclic; and at Hol-
Iy Springs for Marshall, Tippah.
Lafayette, Pamela, Coahema, Tunica
and De Soto; and to hold the Office
until the election in November next.
The appointment thus required to
be m ,de was rendered TO and accep-
ted By me, without solicitation on my
part, and entered immediately upon
the discharge Of its duties. Having
received the Office by appointment
from the Governor and put the Courts
INTO successful operation, ain anx-
ious to obtain it by the voice of the
People at the ballot box. and have
become candidate for election
My duty and enclination prompt
me to make myself known TO the yo-
tiers of the District, but It's size
Twenty-three counties-and the duties
of the Office, which kept me in Court
until the middle of July. prccluded
the possibility of doing 10; ] have
therefore addressed you in this form;
but will also pass through as many OF
the counties as can before the elec-
ton, and thus afford an opportunity
Of becoming personally known to you.
| trust that | am duly impr, ssed
with the exalted station and the high
Iy responsible and arduous duties Of
the office asked of you; and although
my vanity even, will not allow me to
| lay claim TO the profound and extern
sive legal knowledge, ripe judgment,
and Just discrimination requisite to
discharge its duties with distinction
vet have been induced to ask the
office of the people by having been
made to believe that in discharglng
the duties heretofore, have given
general satisfaction; and that too un-
der the trying circumstances of or
ganizing, for the first time, an indie
pendent Chancery Court Cor North
Mississippi and deciding a large num-
Der ofcauses, many of which were
important, both on account of the
principles and amounts Involved in
them.
Being personally unknown in a
large portion OF the District, ! deem
it not improper to say TO you, that |
reside in Holly Springs, where ! set
lied at an early day, after the organi-
zction Of the Chickasaw couniryI-
am married. and have a iamily--and
up TO the time appointed Vice Chan
cellor, had been thirtden years prac-
Using my professioc, on both the Law
and Chancery side, 10 the exclusion
Of all other employment; that Ihaye
never beer an Office seeker, candi-
date for, or holder Of Office before,
bat having accepted the appointment
Of Vice Chancellor. and surrendered
my practice, ] desire to be elected;
and that my fellow.citizens may by
their votes, say ofme swell done good
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-21
ROBERT S. HUDSON,
ATTORNEY A T LAW.
LOUISVILLE, MISS.
GREAT NATIONAL WORK.
TAPPAH & DENNET,

~ - a - 0ASAS.NAsA
No. liza Washington 81. Boston Mas.
DROPOSES to publishby subscrip-
l. ton, in fourteen monthly numbers,
at the lowsprice Of 25 cents each No.
The Life Of Washington, BY JAR
ED SPARKS. Each number to contain
between forty and fifty pages, and TO
be embellished with the following
fine steela and copper plate engrayings.
/. Portrait of Washington at 40.
by Peal. 9. Portrait OF Mrs. Wash.
ngton at 40, by Wollaston. 3. View
of Mount Vernon. 4. Battle of Bra
docks defeat. s. Head quarters at
Cambridge. 6. Plan Of Boston and
environs. Z. Head quarters at Nor
ristown. 4. Head quarters at New.
burg. 9. Plan Of farms at Mount
Vernon. 10. Battle OF Brandywine.
IL. Portrait OF Washington, by Stu
art. IL. Encampment at Valley
Forge. l3. Battle Of Germantown.
IA. Fac-Simile Of Washington's hand
writing.
The Portraits were copied from the
original paintings. The plans, sketch
es and engravings, have been copied
from The best drawings, as we'll from
French and English as American.--
Special aid was derived f,om series
Of manuscript drawings in the posses
sion of Gen. la Fayette, which are
executed with scientific accuracy IL
beauty.
The we'll known ability ofthe au-
thor, the abundant means which he
possesses, viz:-More than two hun
ared folio volumes Of the original
manuscript purchased BY Congress,
ten years researches nithe public
Offices in London, Paris, Washington,
and all the States which formed the
coniederacy during the revolution, as
we'll as the access he has gained to.
valuable private papers in different
parts of HE country, have brought
into his hands q mass Of materials;
original and important IN their char
acter, which we trust will be found TO
have contributed essential aid in en-
aiding him to execute with more
accuracy and completeness his main
purpose, and thus to have compensa-
ted in some degree for tie time and
labor tlley have cost. Its publication
not only involved extended and labo-
rous research on the the part Of The
editor, but great pccuniary RESPONSE
bility on the part Of the publishers.
The price Of This work is less,when
the execution is considered, than any
other publication in Europe or Amer
lea. The investments and expcndi-
lures connected with the undertaking,
are much greater than usually atten-
ding such publications; and Il will be
apparent that the publishers must REL
ly on an extensive sale for their re
| Enumeration.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-21

01rThere are ffty-sevcn cities in
the world which contain from 1907
900 TO 100000 ENTHUSIASTICALLY
three from 100000 10. 500,0OO,- and
twelve which contain above 50O,OOO,
tw O OF which are 'I.ondon and Paris,
and ten are in Eastern Asia.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-21
CrTSHrpwREck. The brig William

erSHuPwREcK. The brig William
Tia, Tor, Capt. Noey, Of and irom New
York, bound to Apalachicola, with a
full cargo ofgoods, went on shore.On
the outer reef Of Boddy's Island, o..
the night Of Wednesday last. Vessel
and cargo supposed nearly a total
loss, the vessel having bilged. Pas
scnecrs and crew saved. E. City
North State.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-21

crit is estimated that there are
now between sixty and seventy thou
sand strangers in the city of New
York: thus swelling the population OF
the commercial emporium to nearly
half a million. o.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-21
oA-Cant r. r. Atwood. Cf til

yCapt. c. E. Atwood, e the
packet snip Westminster, has been
presented with a costly gold box, by
the passengers Of that ship, as a tes-
timonial ofhis intrepidity and skill,
displayed during n hurricane on the
night ofthe 2lst cfOct., 1912, off the
Banks OF Ne wfoundland.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-21

61rIn an advertisement headed
"Attention Antiquarians," the House
and lot where MARY the MorAER of
WAsHlNeToS, lived and died, in Fred
ericksburg. Va, is offered for sale on
the 2lst of October.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-21
SCRAPS.

Cor. ALMoNrE, the present Next
can Minister to the United States,
and, if we mistake not, he was with
Santa Anna at the battle Of San ia
cinto, visited the North Carolina yes
terday afternoon, and was received
"with the usual honors'"
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-21

0TMr jonathan Aibcc q Rcyo.
ltIonnry soldier, residing ~ lcxiug.
bn, Me-, IN nov IOJ years aud ! o days
old llo en- ~ good health, has lived
10 see his liiih generation, nnd dcposi.
ted his yotr'nt The late election.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-21

OrEx. President Adams arrived at
New Bedford, Mass, on "Wednesday
last, aud was warmly received by the
citizens, who got up splendid torch
light procession on the occasion.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-21

nTCoMMUrED.-The sentence of
Isaac Leavitt, who was convicted of
the murder of Mary Knapp, has been
committed from death to imprison-
ment for life.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-21

0cr'Thc BuiInlo Courier the 2Glh
ultD, say. Oar harbor IL crowded
witn vessel. brought down by the ro-
cent change of wind. They contain
lO0,0O0 bushels Of 'oa, aud 10000
barrels Of -four, besides other articles"
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-21

5NAvAL.-The U. s. brig Balm
bridge, z. F. Johnson, 1t. Cnm,, ar
rived at Norfolk on Sunday. The brig
Somer., 1t. Com. West, arrived 1T
Pensacola OH the l4,h inst. Fell IN
with thsU. s. brig Boxer off the Isle
of Pines4-all well. The U. 5. ship
Fairficld.was at Trieste July 5.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-21

01TThey have a 'rhespian corps on
board the u. \. ship Pennsylvania
They performed the tragedy OF III
zarro on Friday evening ut the Nor
folk Theatre.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-21

0TThe greatest and most amiable
privilege which the rich enjoy over
the poor, is that which they exercise
the least--the privilege of making
them happy.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-21

0TFour menreccntly lost their lives
at Quebec, Canada, in well, in con-
sequence OF the sudden appearance
of foul air. The men had been work
ing in it for several days without in
jury.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-21

0rPlutarch says the Babylonians
used during the dog-days, 10 sleep On
skins filled with water. In these days
men sleep with their skins filled with
alcohol.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-21

0TThe Boston Times says that a
Society has been formed in that city
forlihe purpose Of furnishing the Hin
docs with gin cocktails.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-21

GTThe Baton Rouge Gazette Of
the 10th says that a young English
man, tailorhy trade, ofthe name Stock
we'll, committed suicide by cutting
his throat on Friday the 8lh inst.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-21

0erFIrewood ID said to be 20 scarce
In some parts Of the middle States,
that u man with "A wooden leg is t.
fraid to venture out after dark, for
fear Of being robbed Of II.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-21

0rThe Archimedian screw has
been very successfully worked lately
in "A French Government steamer,
that carried the Prince de Joinville
on flying visit 10 England.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-21

ORA person who tells you Of the
faults of others intends to tell others
Of your faults Have acare how you
listen.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-21

0TThe Big Tent OF the Milleri'es
is in the "full tide of successful opcr-
alton" al Cincinnati. Westward the
march Of folly takes, it's way.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-21
NOTICE.

n ETTERS Of Administration ha-
Ia wing been granted 10 the under
signed, by the Prpbate Court of
the County Of Winston and State OF
Mississippi, on the estate Of Andrew
w. Hanna late Of said COUNTY, decd,
all persons indebted 10 said estate,
are requested to make immediate
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-21

H-Mrs. Rush, who was shot by
her husband in New Orleans, is stated
to be out OF danger.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-21
OAUr1p1DNo

A LII persons are cautioned from
IA crediling my wife, Elizabeth
Greer, as am determined not to pay
any debt contracted by her. after this
date.
LEROY F. GREER.
October 81, lS43. 2 II tt
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-21

0<TWoMAN.-.A mother, she scold', ;.
and spanks us; a sister, she tells o.
and pinches US; n wife, che frowns,
pouts, frtts, cries, and torrents US.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-21

payment, ard all ,bese having Do.
mazda against the sdmc are aoli6rd
10 pt' sent them within the Jime pro.
scrbcd by law, OF they will be for.
ever barred.
wM HANNA. ! .,..
u. w. KNOX. "''"
I.ouiNillc, Nj, Sop. 30, lsa9.
ID NV
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-21

w AS COMMITTED ON to;.the
w Jailof Winston County, Miss.
on the 18th day of September
1918, anegro man who calls himself
WALLACE,
and says he belongs to Pcyton Glow.
ers, living in Kinds County, Miss
Said negro is 90 or 90 years of age,
dark Completed, slender built, five
feet or 7 inches high, had on, when
committed, "A cotton shirt and pants,
and a white blanket round coat, and
no hat.
The owner of said negro is request
ed to come forward, prove property,
pay charges and take him away, or
he will be dealt with as the law d.
reefs.
EDWARD FOSTER.
JAILoR, w. G..
louisville, 90, Sept. 1S43. Is tt.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-21

T1HE Subscriber takes this meth
AL cd OF informing the citizens Of
Louisville and the surrounding count
~, that he has opened shop in the
building opposite the Court House; for
the purpose ofcarrying on the Tailor
ing business in all its various branches
and hopes to receive a share Of pub
lie patronage.
For making plain Cloth Coat So
u Jeans 4
fine pants 2
u !" Vests, 3
All other work d0ne in proper ion.
A deduction oils per cent. will be
allowed for Cash.
r. j. SHELTON.
Louisville Oct. 9TH lS43. Is
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-21
NOTICE.

r FILTERS Of Administration In.
- wing been granted 10 the undur.
signed, by the Probate Court OF The
County OF Winston, State Of Missl..
sippi, on the Estate Of Rein Bell,
late Of said County, deceased, al per.
sons indebted 10 said estate, are re-.
qucslcd to make immediate pay meni,
aud all those having CLAIMS against
the same, are notified to present
them within The time prescribed by
law, or they will be forever barred.
FRANCIS M. BELL,
Sept 80. lS43 10 CIV Admr.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-21

.eTCorns may be cured by bind
ing them tight at night with piece
OF sponge moistened in a solution OF
nearI-aSh. 4ei
, 1843-09-23

Il would seem that the commission
of crimes such as robbery. Tor
gerry. &c, by persons Of good cdu-
cation and who have ut some period
Of their lives Teen deemed of fair
standing. is increasing in our coun-
try. il is worthy oi consideration
whether the cause of this demOrGlIza-
ton IS not 70 lie found ia thc habits
Of life which too MANY young men
are trained. \ considerable num-
Der arc brought up in reliance upon
the supposed wealth of their parents,
without anv business habits at all
OF course when that wealth Is found
in industry, OF when speculation or eX-
travagance has dissipated 1t. lie WHO
has sole dependence is left without
any resort but crime, or such indus
try and ccunumv rs he is not fitted TO:
by nv his previous curse OF life
Anurheruud numerous class is brought
- rut ~ absolute idlenesS, but 10
ron -r re Of the pro-
LESSONS for n iivtlHhoon, and withou,
of manual industry. From
lie excessive number which choose
this path. and the occasional change
in the lime it must happen that many
Of these are frequently left almost as
destitute of resources as those OF the
first mentinned class.
The proper remedy would seem to
be that all young men should be edu-
Gated not only with habits OF industry
and economy, but with some practi-
ca! knowledge and exercise of manu-
labor. either in agriculture or the
in addition to qualifications for q
profession, if one ha. len chosen.
, 1843-09-23
Vel. EE.--EO. "a.

With such an education, they would
be more disposed 10 economy. and
could find resources when poyarty
should appear, CT the contemplated
profession should Gai! 70 prove 4 safe
reIionce.
Wha'ever nay be alleged Of the
cIoseness, aud even ch:clncrv # 4
portion of tie New Ehclande,s. We
presume that there is hardly 4 Gas;
OF people to be found, who are more
fee thrn the natives Of that region
from those offences which lead to tie
pe%nitenriary or 20 the gaI!ows. This
exception is probably owing in = good
degree II tie fact. inat most OF tie
people Of that section OF our country
are in tier youth not only ildustr,-
ous, but prac.iSed 10 a considerable
extent in manual industrv-and this
is applicable as well 10 those intended
for professions as 70 others.-[Pea.-
sylFuuiIn.
, 1843-09-23

Eco2oHr.--M. Say, the ceIebra cd
French wri'cr on political econ'mv.
has the following story: Being in HE
country. | had an cxdnvie of n OF
those small losses which family Is rX-
posed 10 through negligence. From
tie want n! a latch Of small value,
the wicker of a barn yard, NookrnG /"
tie felds.) waS left open; every one
who went through drew Tie dor t.,
but having no means TO f'sten II. II
%re"pcned. One day Il fine pig got
out an ran into the wood. and imme-
d'aroly all the world was aC'rrir; tn"
gardener, the cook, dairy maud all
ran 10 recover The swine. TIE gard
encr 90, sight of him first. and lump
ed over a ditch TO stop him; he sprain-
ed his ANGLE. and was confined n fort
night II the house. The cook on
her return, found all the linen she ad
left to dry bv the fire burned: and
the dairy saaid having ran off beCnre
she tied the cnwS one of them hroke
the ,eg OF a colt in the stabIc. IT,
gardeners lost time was worth tween.
" crowns vaIu'ng lis pain at nothing;
we men burned. and the cloth sroil-
Gu were worth as much more. Here
IS loss Of forty crowns and much
1"i''' trouble, ~sexatlon and inconven-
renee, Tor the want of a latch, which
would cost three pence, and this loss.
s'Toneh careless neglect, falls on a
ia'h'iy little able to support il.
, 1843-09-23
WESTERN LEE.

But few Eastern people know any
thing Of the peuls of the settlers in
the West. The following humorous
extract Iroma work caleb the New
Purchase will give a little idea OF
it:
TERRFYING TIE BARR.-"Whcn
we fu>t setrlrd.' said he. down on
IlrgcenseS h"ttnm. thee Wa. 80 mills
IN these parts. 'a. % Vt packed all
our bread siu.Is from over 81 r,e 1T
Woodll. about enc a month or here
al ontS, me goin N day and comm
back agin next dav, and NV ole w"-
MAJ a staying in the cabin ill | gifts
back. The lniins were mostly gone.
tut straglin ones kept comm on and
of. but though they Was harmless
like, folks was a little duhus and didn't
want their company; and my ole wo-
man she always shot the door al night.
and "A sort Il drawd the bedstid agin
it. Well, so n night ! was away
for meal. and she bcthought as how
she'd render eff her fat; and so she
, 1843-09-23

ons with the great pot-rhat ore your
ole woman. neighbnr Ashford, bgr-
r0wed last year to bile sugar in-and
she Puts in her fat and begins hearin
1t; when what does she hear all at
once on 4 sudden. but Il powerful
tramptn round the cabin "MaYhe."
says she 10 herself. ats some puur IN
n wan 10 Come-when al At once
me trampin stopt and somelhin bcginS
a scratchln up OUTSIDE the chrmhlv.
and she spies through 4 crack. & lit
warnt a powerful barr. after tie fat.
And she know'd the varmint wasn't
gnin to rest. till he Kim down the
chimhiv: and that she'd have Ia rut
"ur and ybe lose al her fat! Wi.
my ole w"mIn was. 10 he sure. a lee
tie skur'd. but size didn't lose her pre-
sentiment Of mind-she only let the
fellow lack down as near rs was CON
venipnt. and then she jerks \ hand
ful IF dry grass " u of her tick. and
set fire to the whole on the fr,. And
she SAYS. 'rwa. most powerfully lafy
TO hear the barr 90 up the chimbly
again--and how lie was heern a
Growlin and maxim tracks for the tim
bers! And that's The way she tarrify-
ed the barr and sorta scorchcd bis
brichis.
, 1843-09-23

TrA--Mtercyiing 10 tte L1iioS-
The ladies viii tie craufrd 80 le1In
I rh.t a Flcnch >ayan, ". Prili-o', I'M
pressed with the importance and the
interest Of The snhje,, 10 the trmrIc
PORTION of humanity, has u'nnl III,
attention to 4 careful analysis of he
. chemical combinations Of tea. TIE
author appears to have entered upon
his subject with Il determination 10
convince himself. ty the most minute
experiments, Of the true character OF
this now Indispensable article, So
highly praised by some rs the cup
that cheers and not inehfiatcs. and So
denounced by others as The SLOW pot
son which renders the present race
Of man inferior in physical strength
f. the races of bv-gone times. His
experiments 20 not 50 TAR as 10 assert
that it is in no degree Il stimulant,
but he established the fact that tea
contains essential principles of nntrI-
ton. ar exceeding in Importance lis
stimulating properties. & shows that.
rs n Stimulant. tea is in every teSpcc'
y desirable article nf hahitua; Use
Doctors have differed greatly in re
sprct to the effects of tea, AID many
have condemned lis use. but VI. leiI
got says. good tea. not chn,.oo5 'r''
or dried alone leaves niAyu 81 49,
proportion Of two to one; n practice
some Of the honest dealers are ad-
dictei to. is as nu'riciouS rs species
If s"uI known rs the b0uiii0n Hoi.
Mnd1is. which we suppose is equal at
least in richness 10 stone soup. lie
discovered that it contained from
twenty to thirty per cent. OF azote
more than n other vegetable. NJ.
Pelicot states that. by reasons of this
o~nalitv Of azote. and the existence Of
caseine in the tea-leaG. it's true ali
mpnt: and he qnotes from an author
who tells US that the people Ola tribe
in the East, amongst whom he So
'iourned, are SO convinced Of the nu-
, 1843-09-23
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

TIE RADICAL is issued every Saturday morn
ing. at $3.50, if paid within six months, and
If n payment be longer delayed, Three Dollars
will he e1acied.
ITO a club of Three or more subscribers,
ii paid in ddranes.) Two Dollars.
No paper discontinued until all srrearages
are paid. except at the option ofthe Editors.
rPostmasiers are authorized bV law to for
ward money TO newspaper publishers. free Of
CHARGE. All letters TO the Editors, by mail,
must be POST PAID.
, 1843-09-23

tricious qualities Of tea, that they
make 4 food oil it. by first boiling j;
Tor an hour or two in wafer. which
they throw away, and hen chopping
up the leaves and mixing them with
-four and the flesh of the Kid. NJ. Pc
liEot deserves the thanks of the ladies'
for his discovery. as well as a pension
FIR rife f"m the Emperor Of China
and "hroiher of the sun moon and
SIMS