davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-12


ment with u mpjofily Of The people
Of the whole Umon, OF any other in'
dlyiyidual fpoken Of for the Prcddon'
ca, needs no ololt TO prove AZ to
his private worth aud chofaclef his
enemies themselves being judges, he
i,,like Coasof. wife, above suspicion.
As IN instance, establishing the fact
of onr assertion, We quote The follow
inc extract from the Columbus En-
qiircr, u rabid anti-Colhoun PRINT
eve are free TO confess that Mr.
Calhoun is an ornament to any
country, that his talents are OF the
highest order and his private charac'
ter of spotlcss purity"
So much for the sentiments oil the
ENQUIRER. Now this is saying much
more for Mr.. Calhoun than we could
possibly say for MIR. Clay, and tell
the truth.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-12
PROSPECTUS
OF THE NEW GENNESSEE FARMER
.aND GARDENERS JOURNAL,
VOLUME ". FOR 1913.

NOLU N r ". l. OK 1913.
HENRY COLEMAN, Editor for tn,
lstquarter, and NJ. b. BATEMAN
for the remainder of the year.
PUBLISHED by c. f. CRoSsMAN 5
+. SHEPARD, Rochester, N. Y.
SIXTEEN LARGE pages monthly
enlarged and improved, for 81 pei
year, advance,
The character Of the Gennessee
Farmer both old aad new, has beer
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 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 il will pass
INTO able and competent hands, who
will do justice to the paper and its
subscribers.
Mr.. Betcham, as travelling agent
and correspondent, designs 10 spend
most of his time among the farmers,
theiS condition and opera
tions, and his contributions will be
both interesting and practical. With
these arrangements, the proprietors
eel assured that the long read friends
of the tennessee Farmer. will not de-
sert the paper; but will use their in
huence to extend lis 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, 1843-08-12
JAMES M. HUDSON,
DEALER IN GROCERIES &c.
LOUISVILLE MISS.
J. X. COLON'S
GREAT EWSPAPER OFFICE,
find Periodical B0oE Store,
No. 2034 CHEsNUT STREET.
Opposite jones' Hotel,)
pTEgT, a DIFF, -rygA.
FsIExLAUEEt :. 80.

J. r. G. respectfully calls the atten-
ton of the public to his extensive as
sortment Of Novels, Newspapers and
Magazines, comprising all the princi-
pal Periodicals and popular Newspa-
pers, and all the cheap Nevels, 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 for, are The
following. viz:
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-12

GTWe recommend all those who
wish TO economist nthe way of light,
to buy one of Meals patent lard lamps
at l.. Reese &cos.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-12
DIVISION OF CLASSES.

P,imQry-Orthog Reading
and Writing, (per session. SIS
.Seconduy-Common Arilh-
metic, English Grammar, and
Compositions Sl2
Junior-Geography, Globes,
History Ancient and Modern,
Sacred and Profane,-Classical,
Chronology, Natural Philoso-
ply, Astronomy, Chemistry, &c. SIC
Senior-Moral & Mental
Philosophy, Natural History,
Logic, Rhetoric, exercises III
Reading, Speaking and Gesti-
cuIaton; Geometry, applica-
ton its principles to survey
ing Book, keeping, Survey
ing; Algebra, Languages, &C.,
&C., $so
A course OF Lectures will probably
be delivered upon the subjects of
Grammar, Philosophy, Chemistry,
Astronomy, Logic &c, during the
winter months, but for them, no addl-
tionaI charge will be made.
Boarding per month, gu
Pupils may enter at any time, but
will be considered bound for the re-
mainder of the session.
No part ofthe expenses will be re-
ouired in advance, but the money
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-12

GrWe acknowledge the receipt
of the August Nos. of Graham's Ma
gazine and PeterSon's Ladies Ma
tional Magazine, two splendid, and
unriyaled monthleys.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-12
j. G. HARRIS,

Boot and Shoemaker, and repairer.
Shop IN the back room Of the old
Real Estate Bank, opposite the Couit
House.
Louisville, Mississippi, Aug. l9.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-12
l. o U ISV IL l. Z M A L E
ACADEMY

WILL commence its next Session
W cath inst, in charge Of Rev. j.
|. JONES and Mr.. ID. w. SEIDERs, Ga
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 character of an high
grade, that shall not suffer by com
parison with any oflhe kind in the
South West. The scholastic year will
be divided inio 2 sessions of 5months
each.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-12
PROPOSALS.

FNHE friends Of primitive christi
T. anity propose publishing in the
town of Columbus, Mississippi, a Sc
ml-monthIy, to be called
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-12

0srWe had intended publishing
the captions of acts passed at the late
called session of the Legislature, but
upon mature reflection, concluded 1t
best to publish in full, all the acts of
public nature, and dispense with
the captions of local acts in which
the citizens of this county are unin-
terested.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-12

Graham's Magazine Lltie's J1usedm
Lady's Companion 3 Daily Herald 6,25
Lady's Musical Libra Courier s. En-
~ 81 quiTer III
Also, the London Quarterly, Edin-
burgh, Foreign Quarterly, and West
Minister Sc each, OF the 4 together for
So; three for 81, or two for SIS.
Persons renting the yearly sub
scription price for any oil the above
periodicals, which amounts to IS, will
receive one dollars worth of cheap
novels, or other Books; or by remit
ting SIS for ofthe above So works,
they will receive "A 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 10 more
than So, will receive a complete copy
of Scenes in Indian Life.
All commandments luSl NC ullCI-
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 anoth-
er tribe. Designed and etched in out
line engravings, by Felix O. c. Oar
ley.
The first number Of the above work
was published on The first ofApril-l
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 accompanied with letter press
descriptions, from the pen OF an able
writer, neatly stitched in a handsome
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-12

nIrWe learn that Mr.. Clayton, the
Whig candidate for Governor, in his
speech at Jackson charged General
Brown with having received loans
from the Union Bank. If 10 receive
accommodations from bank ls'a SIN
in the judgment Of Mr. Clayton
then are nine-tenths ofthe Wing con-
sciences of Mississippi buIdened with
a weight of sin that whole ages OF
repentance cannot atone for. But
Mr.. Clayton boastingly declared that
he had never been a borrower from
banks. If such be the fact, perhaps
his father, the late Hon. A. 5. Clay
ton Of Georgia, relieved him OF that
necessity by the sweeping loan oil
FIFTY.FOUR THOUSAND DOL
LARS he obtained, while member
of Congress, from the old United
States Bank. At any rate, the peo-
pie of Georgia. believed it was the
secret of his fathers sudden CONVEX
sion from violent opponent, to a
strenuous advocate of the "MonSter'"
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-12

Will bo cm,idcrcd due at lbc cad Of
each term
Louisville, Nj, July ~, 1873, 9m.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-07

Lard on yuanufaciHe.-The Pittsburgh Ga
zelle of Wednesday says:
This new branch Of business bids fair 10 BECOME
one of vast importance to the west, and it is hot
by some, will soon be second only to the manu-
ncture OF flour. Lard Oil factories are sprnging
up IN most western towns, and the oil of "prairio
whales" rapidly superceding the productions of
The fatty monsters of the deep. Mr.. Nj. e. Eddy,
on ID street, who firs commenced the business in
this city, now produces beautiful OIL almost as
clear as water, which burns with great brilliancy
and 10 devoid Of noxious smell and smoke. In.
stead OF manufacturing stearine for candles, Mr..
Eddy only extracts u portion of oil from the lard,
and converts the remainder into refined lard for
family use. This article is Of the consistency of
well made butter, beautifully white and free from
all impurities. 1t must be a fine article for pastry
in The summer season. 1t is sold at the price of
common lard.
We see it predicted in soma of the papers that
our annual crop of nearly five hundred million
bushels of corn, which can easily be increased 10
one thousand millions, will soon, in the shape of
OIL refined lard lard butter and steriue, be second
only TO cotton in value, OH the list OF American
exports.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-07

Never, since the organization of The Govern
men, has the administration presented such re-
mhrkobe aspect ms il does at present.
General Harrison died, and Mr.. Tyler left the
duties Of Vice President to become the Actinp
President.
MIR: Southland, who succeeded Mr.. Tyler in his
ex ofiicio duties in the Senate, died, and Mr. Man
gum was elected 10 act in his place.
Mr.. Webster resigned, and Mr.. Legare was ap-
pointed in his place, acting Secretary of Stale.
Mr. Legare died, and MIR. Upshur is to be in his
place, aching Secretary OF State.
The death of MIR. Legnre leaves entirely vacant
the Office of Attorney General
The Presidency, the Vice Presidency (qr0 and
the Department of State, have acting ncumbents
and the Attorney Generaship is entirely vacant.
u. S. Gazeiie.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-07

10 cure, or prevent rather the hydrophobia, is
10 puhc!ure the symptomac pustules which come
oul ~ about six or nine days, on The under side
OF the tongue of the person, or other subject bit
ten by an animal having the disease and cause
MN TO spit ont the matter and rinse out his mouth
WIN salt water. This must be as soon, as fire.
quentiy, and as long as is necessary and conven-
ienf. This preventative, for there is perhaps no
cure, on the principle that The disease does not
get INTO the system only by a absorption of the
mailer IN the puslues, which IRE too tough to
break Of themselves. Dr. Mdrochitti, Professor
oil Medicine, Moscow, says, that in Tariary
Where mad dogs are very common, The people
feel no dread OF them, as they all know the pre-
tentative method OF cure, and have the fullest
confidence in its efiicncy.'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-07

"A Jealous Company. The Anti Slavery Stan
dhrd, 10 an article upon the Annual Meeting of The
American Ami Slavery Society gives an inleres
ing account of the visit OF eleven PERSONS from
| the west, who came more than seven hundred
inlIes III a coach wagon with four horses. The
| wagon has Hat top. and covering, on which TO
carry baggage-and will accommodated persons
WIN lodgings. The men slept in hammock.
except one, who was so tall that he laid in n hay
| loii) and the women found shelter in the houses in
the ncighborhool Ten of these Pilgrims vera
from Oho-one, Dr. Fussel, was from PendIeton.
| IN Indiana. He travelled $50 miles or horseback
lec'rlDg IN the villages as he came along until he
| reached Oakland when lie joined most OF the con,
| puny. They then had to walk sixteen miles on
| account OF the bad roads. The horses aud wagon
once got INTO swanpand the passengers had to
ne Iaken oil IN another wagon. Drs. Brooke and
usSeI sept III the wagon all nj ht to the music of
croakng frogs.
The travellers carried their provisions with
them, which consisted Of Graham bread and an
pies; the expense Of board for the whole GONNA
ny was only four dollars, and eighty seven and
llaif cents! The whole expense of tn, Journey
was between six and seven dollars for each indi
Vldual-and more than half of this was for toll
considerable, also, fer repairs OF the wagon and
provision tor the horses. The wagon was called
me Liocrator, and the company picked up TWO or
three aud helped them along their iourney.
several lectures were delivered by one of the
company in the villages on the road, and thew Ind
altogether very fine time OF it, As they rode
along, the hills were made to re echo songs oi
freedom, temperance and peace. On one occn
SION they found themselves in front of diserv
ana the people of the neighborhood stared wildly
at them, us they RING forth teetoa chorus"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-07

a Heroine. A few days ago the dining room Of
boarding house at Jersey City was entered by
robber soon after The servant had prepared the
the table for dinner The girl was absent but a
short time, aud when she entered the room she
observed the fellow actively engaged in putting
me silver spoons and other plate into his pockets.
she advanced toward the table, when she was
confronted by the robber with carving knife in
hand decloring that il she spoke he weuld cut
her throat by her movements she drew him to-
ward pantry door which he supposed opened
INTO the street, and made dart into IT, when she,
WIN great presence OF mind, closed tho door and
turned the key on him, and gave the alarm to
those IN the house, who Immediately came 10 her
ad' and the fellow was captured
Commercial Advertiser.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-07

The Wing SyStem.-Home labor; work at home;
buy at home; sell at home; spend at home EN-
poy. our own countrymeR in preference; heIp A.
merican industry; let the South feed tho North ;
the North supply the South what we don't want
we will ship away; what we can't make or pro.
dnce we will buy from foreigners This is The
Wing system; this is Henry Clay's policy We
love our own dear country, and our own country.
men, before any foreign nation; and mean first 10
lake care OF American men and American BOYS.
and American girls and women. We are not al
IDLE people; we must and we will live by our la
Dor II leeds us and it clothes us and we mean
TO take care of that labor in preference TO any We
TO, or any power foreign or domestic. Hence we
Republican 'F'"'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-07

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate COur, holden at
Washington District, IS. I Montpelier within aud for
said district, July GA ID ls43:
GEO. q. MOORE, Guardian unto Ruth Hill, an insane
~ person, of Berlin in said district, makes application
10 his Court for license sell all The real estate belonging
to his said ward lying and being Berlin Aforesaid
money pay the debts due from his said ward, and the
same appearing Whereupon is ordered that
said application under consideration at session of
said Court be holden The Probate office in said Mont
pse on the 25h day of July ls43 and that all concerned
be notified thereof BY publication in the Vermont Watch
Journal printed at aid Montpelier threeweeks sue
cessvey soon be- that they may appear il they
see cause and object thereto.
BY order Of Court,
Attest LYMAN BRIGGS, REGISTER .
true copy Of record Ie
Attest, LYMAN BRIGGS, Register,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-07

Who are The Democrats? Are Tie followers of
buchanan aud ~ Co. who 60 for Protective
Tariff, Democrats? Or the Cnhonnites, who go
for free trade and Direct Taxation? Are the Dem.
ocrats of Kentucky, who go with Col. johnson
Tor incidental protection the regulars? Or The
Democrats of the South, who deuounce Tariff
as unconstitutional! Or nre the supporters of
Van Buren,, who go with him both ways. the real
SImon PueS? All these factions, differing so
widely on an important question, each call them
selves Democrats. They can't certainly all be
the raal grit Raleigh Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-07

CWeJor a Cancer. We publish the following
recipe at the request of Mr.. Wright, OF Denmark,
who assures us that il is sure care for cancer
Take wood sorrel and pound il well in mor,er
then strain it through cloth and dry 1t down
Gut piece of cloth or leather little lar =
ser than the cancer aud spread thin coat and an
ply il; il will give much pain. Take epson sals
Tor the blood every day, but enough to physic.
1t may take week before ii il all OUT; when YOU
suppose It all out, then TO cleanse it,, AXE garget
root, (some call it cocum.) pound and strain as a.
boye, and dry it on plate. Apply busters of il
daily until healed up. Should the sorrel plaster
prove SO painful as to prevent The patient from res.
ing nights, 1t inay he taken off Tor few hours.
The sorrel grows in low hemlock land, the leaves
about as large as red clover, in the shope of three
hearts. The garget cocum is frequently found
IN some paris OF the country on The roadside. IL
grows about as high AS mans shoulders and
bears cluster OF dark red berries. | have proved
this remedy TO my satisfaction.
ASA ID. WRIGHT.
Denmark, Lewis County, 7lh mo. 1h.
The above having been found efiicacious in the
cure OF cancer in this city, is again published fol
more general knowledge. .4aU.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-07

The negroes in Berdico, West Indies, besides
their proportion of taxes towards the support of
The established churches contributed, during the
year lS4l, out Of their own pockets, towards the
support OF the chapels, schools, and ministers of
the London missionary society, the surprising n
mount of thirty thousand seven hundred and nineib-
seven doilarS' The Guiana Gazette of the Sih
Dec. says: 1--WE doubt whether, during the same
year, the wi ole body of English West India mer-
chants and proprietors, wealthy as they are, vol i.
unfairly contributed any thing like the same a.
mount for the support OF religion, or The diffusion
of knowledge"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-07

Old Tecumseh. letter in the Richmond En-
qulrer says: "Anothcr opinion is, that old Te-
cumseh Is TO give us some trouble. Ii is in vain
TO conceal it, that Inc is now making considerable
impression in his favor wherever lie goes And
he is going for the Presidency with Mi his might.
And he is like Paddy's scohng wife, he keeps
on o-keeping on" have just received a letter
from Pennsylvania, one from New Hampshire,
one from Kcntncy. aud one from Missouri, and
they all nlIude TO The fact that the old Colonel is
nuking pOrtenlons headwaY."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-07
Muliay on Board waoler.-Tbe New Bedford

| JMuttny on Board a Wholer.---The New Bedford
Mercury contains letter from the mate of the
snip Hope, giving the following account of mu-
hny on board the ship Sharon, of Fairhaven:
Inc Sharon had lost eleven Of her men ut the
ocean and Ascension Islands, and had taken some
natives on board in place of them but they did
not prove good men, and Copt Norris intended
10 60 10 Fort Jackson for others. Some DAYS af-
.er, mo date gven,) whales were raised when the
Doats were lowered in pursuit. leaving Capt. Nor
us, boy and three natives on board to keep ship
a whale was struck and killed. and the boals had
gone IN pursuit Of others, when the Signals of the
snip were discovered to be set at half mast The
boats Immediately made for the ship, and, ON ap =
preaching her, learned from the boy, who was A.
Ion that the natives had murdered The captain
Attempts were made by the boats crews 10 board
the ship, but they were repealed by the natives
Who iau armed themselves with cutting spades.
Inc SNIP IN the ms can time, had been got before
the wlnd and the boats had great difficulty in
Keeping up with her. The boy who had contin.
ueu aioit, was ordered by the mate 10 cut AWAY
The halyards OF the topsaiIs, jibs &c, and to cut
tie topsails clear of the yards, which he did by
passing from one mast to the other on the STAYS
and M The evening the bonts came up to the shin
when The second mate, giving his crew iuslruc.
tons to board the ship when they heard the re-
port OF musket, got overheard and swan to her
ana climbing up the rudder, succeeded i'm reliinr
INTO The cabin through the window. He then
loaded some muskels and was arning himself.
"hen one oil the natives came down, armed with
cullnss A severe contest ensued, and the ma
I'VE, getting the worst ran upon deck, when an
Other came down, whom The second mate shot
dead. AT the report OF the musket, the boal's
crew rushed on board and found one of the ma
tIves armed with cutass and knife, who, making
resistance, was shot. The other concealed him.
SELL anu was not found until next day, when he
was put in irons and carried into Sydney where
The Sharon arrived in January last.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-07

Important DiScopsryin The Art Of Painting. Mr..
M. Lamberg, we'll informed aud accomplished
German painter of this city, has at last succeeded
in composing paint identical with that found on
the ruins OF Pompeii. Alter The expiration of
1900 years, the colored porcos of that city are
still fresh as when first decorated by the Latin ar
tist 1t has long been an object of solicilude
throughout Europe 10 discover the composition
of this rare paint. Populations have been sent,
composed Of chemists and painters, having un.
limited means. Books have been written, and
much discussion bad, but The secret was hitherto
beyond discovery. Last winter the compound of
LaInberg was tested in this city by the engineer,
ana specimens are now in preparation for the
Grand Duke of Saxony. Mr.. Iamberg is now
prepared TO paint houses in LOUISVILLE IN a manner
as durable, he thinks, as those of The ancient Ro-
mans Louisville Whig.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-07

The Locoiocos of tho LOUISVILLE District KY,
by iomen'ing a local feud among the Wings, were
enabled 10 elect an Irregular candidate named
james ~ oprigg to The last Congress- There he
proved more abandoned drunkard Than he was
at home, and got a piece OF his ear biz off in
drunken fight with one of the low rowdes with
whom he associated With this ceri6ca,e ol
honorable character and conduct he wen, home
and we that The Locofocos wing inefiectualIy
attempted to run man Of their own party, have
again adopted this fellow as their candidate! We
40 trust there is decsncy in the District to prevent
this election. Tribune
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-07-07

Influenza. This troublesome aud painful dis
ease seems to have broken out suddenly in all d
REGIONS as an epidemic. 1t prevails extensively
in Albany and widely in this city. Ali the hands
in the newspaper offices at Albany-or nearly so
are sick. 1t is so in this city. IN our own es.
Enlistment we are most of us unwel some of
US severely. We heard yesterday that upwards
of sixty of the North Cardinals crew we're down
with the dsorder.-.E Y Com .4dr