davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-16
JAMES B. MEEK,
DEALER IN DRY GOODS, &c.
LOUISVILLE MISS.
PROSPECTUS OF THE
SOUTHERN REFORhlER,

Published ,oeekly IN the city Of
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI, AT So PER ANNuM
DEVOTED TO POLITICS, LITERATURE,
AGRICULTURE, NEWS OF THE DAY, &c.
The first day Of September, 1913,
will be issued in the City Of Jackson,
the first number Of new we ky
journal, bearing The above appella-
ton. The interval between this Il
the time designated for the publica-
ton Of the Southern Retormcr, being
so limited, iii deemed expcdient, to
now merely indulge in an enumera-
ton of the leading principles and pro-
mincni measures which will be dis
Gus ed in its columns.
The Southern Reformer will he the
consistent, inheAible, and faithful ad-
vocate and cxpounder Of the State
Rights Republican doctrine of '9S &
80. 1t will advocate for nomination,
by the National Convention, as lis
first choice for tie Presidency, that
intellectual and incorruptable states
man, JOHN {. CALHOUN; and for the
yice-presidency, the name of that
honest and answering patriot. LEVI
WOODBURY., of New Hampshire: sub
iect, of course, to tie decision OF a
Democratic National Convention, so
constituted as to express faithfully
the voice Of the people. 1t will adj
vocate frequent recurrence to the
Fundamental principles Of govern
ment, and their strict application to
Federal issues, as important to pro-
per appreciation of our rights, the
happiness of the people, and the per-
mancnce of this glorious Union. 1t
will undeviatingly adhere to the
principles so admirably embodied by
the distinguished southern statesman
-"Free trade, low duties, no debt.
separation from banks, economy, re-
trenchment, and strict adherence to
the constitution
1t will advocate the permanent
prostration of that demonstrations,
unjust, and oppressive Protective
System, which has so long disgraced
and ravaged the best interests ofthis
Great Nation. 1t will oppose That
outrageous nuisance, to which the
ountry has been so long subjected,
an unconstitutional, corrupt, and IT.
redeemable paper currency. 1t Will
advocate the solid currency OF the
constitution, as contemplated by lis
wise and virtuous trainers; and with
! it, a revival Of all those moral virtues
which have been expelled the land
by the pestilential influence of the
Banking system, state and national.
1t will dcnounce the establishment
of a National Bank, under any name
or guise whatever, as inexPedlent, y
unconstitutional, and as frau9ht will
danger TO the liberties of the people
!, II will advocate the "one term PTin
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-16
PROSPECTUS
OF THE NEW GENNESsEE FARMER
a Nd GARDENERS JOURNAL,
VOLUME w. FOR l843,
HENRY COLEMAN, Editor for the


HENRY COLEMAN, Editor for the
lst quarter, and M. b. BATEMAN
for the remainder Of the year.
PUBLISHED by c. F. CRossMAN &
+. SHEPARD, Rochester, N. Y.
SIXTEEN LARGE pages monthly,
enlarged and improved, for ST per
year IN advance,
The character of the Gennessee
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
west, the very home ofactve industry
and intelligence, where industry and
mechanical talent of the highest or
der, are concentrated, no pains will
be spared 10 make it all that such a
paper should be.
Under present arrangements, Mr..
Coleman is expected 10 continue in
the Editorial Department fol. the hrst
third Of the year; and whenever he
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 thcis 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
fiuence to extend lis circulation and
usefulness.
The proprietors will use their vi.
most endeayors to concentrate the bes'
talent in their management; to have
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-16
@S6e Djseipre.

Devoted to the interests of the
christian Institution, in its .4pOStoHc
purity and primitive simplicity
having in view no design, other than
the best interest Of the community,
and the honor of God.
Upon such a subject, guided by
such motives, we cannot but indulge
ardenlly, the hope Of great and good
success ;-at the same time promising
to use our best exertions to S cure, in
an eminent degree, this SO desirable
an object.
The main design Of this periodical
is to disseminate observation-disclosures
in an unyarnished, though chaste and
respectable style, through this State
and sister States; as far as il may be.
by the hberality of The public, per-
mitted to WELD an influence.
The following items may be In
brief noted, as prospectvely holding
claim upon our labours, and entitled
to timous attention and full and free
discussions:
LIST Simple expositious of the relig-
ion Of Christ as taught by the Apps
ties. sks
I'd. Christian organization, CT the
government and discipline of the
Church.
Sd. The most successful scmpturaf
manner Of proclaiming the word.
4lh, 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.
18th. Such discussions, as from the,
character of the parties, the manner
of discussion. add the subject discus
sed will be Hkelo to result in good
for free discussion and liberal, and
enlightened investigation shall be
our motto. None need therefore APP
prehend any disrcspect at our hands,
not even opponets, who present us
with chaste, condensed and we'll writ
ten communications.
Every thing like invidious scuriiity
and vulgar sarcasm which have been
loo long the disgrace Of the press, and
the curse of the community, will be
sedelously avoided.
Allimportant foreign and domestic
intelligence, ola religious character,
will receive from US meritcd atten-
ton.
Columbus has been selected as The
site of publication, because il concen-4
trates more advantages than any 9TH
err
In conclusion, We respectfully soil
Gil the aid of all. the brethren and
friends, who may feel competent and
inclined to favor this laudable project
Let your communications he short g.
pithy,.,
All communications for this work
addressed post paid to "The Disei-
pie, Columbus Miss, will-meetwith.
prompt attention..
Terms 81 SO to be paid upon rec
ceipt OF the first number.
Usual per ceatum allowed to a.
gents.
GREENE HILL,
JAMES Fl. CURTIS.
Conductors Of the publication.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-16
j. II. COLON'S
GREAT EwsPAPER OFFICE
ind Periodical Boo Store,
No. 2032 CHESTNUT STREET.
Opposite Jones' Hotel,)
PHILADELPHIA.

J. r. c. respectfully calls the atten-
ton ofthe public to his extensive as
sortment of Novels, Newspap, 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
following, viz:
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-16

DIED 10 tins place, 0u Monday
night last, Joseph boil, mint sou Of
Jnmos u. aud Am Suul,is.
"Sonor little cldIircn 10 como unto
ne, aid iorbid then nd, fof u such
Ia the Kingdom OF llcnyen
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-16
PROPOSALS.

HHE friends Of primitive christi
H. anity propose publishing in the
town Of Columbus, Mississippi, Sc
mi-monthly, to be called
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-16

md besaiiful pow lypc, M 40 per
AnHin --oimaDs ~ 0dpuUc', ~ on
receipt 81 lhU lirt number.
0Jiorons seDding The unouni VI
eve subscriptions, VIII receive Tho
ssh, lfoo Of charge.
0yi'hc llrromNEm viii bc issued
lhtcu times u week, DUNG onch scs.
sion Of tie legislature, without add.
liohul cost 10 regular subicribcrs.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-20

GREAT ARRIVAL.-The schooners Mary and
VI John Bell, from New York, with choice assort-
ment Of fresh family CIR ceres tor the undersigned
which he will sell low for cash or to punctual Gus
toners, consisting in part the following articles to his
former stock:
100 whole half, and quarter boxes bunch raisins
So whole half. guar. and eighth barrels buckwheat
50 whole and half barrels mackerel
10 bags Java, Laguyra md Rio coffee
Is casks cheese, part English
20 barrels New York flour
Lot prime sugar A@3t
Fresh teas, latest importation
Is basket best Olive oil, for table use
Sperm and mould candles
barrels cranberries in fine order
Is dozen brooBs and 10 dozen wbisps
Market baskets, mats, buckets, and keelers
trails soft shelled aImouds
81 boxes prunes IN fancy and wood boxes
boxes fresh citron and barrels Pecan nuts, &c.
10 baskets champagne
Half pipe superior French brandy
1000 pounds Goshen butter.
With all other articles usually kept by the trade;
and respectfully solicit share Of the public favor,
as am determined to sell cheap for cash.
GEO LAAlBRIGHT,
2 doors west Of Railroad depot.
nov 25-3taw2wif
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-20

g rOVE WAREHOUSE, AND Tin, COPPER,
y AND SHEET IRON WARE MANUFAC-
TORY The subscribers tender their thanks to the
public for the very liberal share OF patronage be-
slowed upon their establishment thus far during the
present season. Being new beginners" they have
spared no pains in their efforts to gain public
favor, and If strict adherence to the principles of
honesty and uprghtness in their dealings, with in
dustry, prompness and fidelity in the execution of
all orders for work in the various branches of their
business will avail them they hope TO secure for the
future, continuance of the same.
They have on hand general assortment of WOOD
AND COAL STOVES Of the most approved kinds,
to which they are almost daily making additions.
Also, Tin, Copper and Sneet Iron Ware Of their
own manufacture, and Of the best materials, which
will be sold unusually low.
Thsy will attend promptly to all orders for tin,
copper, or sheet iron work. either at home or abroad
which will be done at the lowest rates. and in the
most workmanlikc manner, l
Metallic roofing and spouting done at the shortest
notice, and at the lowest prices. Their establish
ment il on the south side of Pennsylvania avenue,
near lath street. opposite Fuller's City Hotel
nov 6--dtf JOSEPH H, HEWITT & co.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-20
nov 25-ilm

IPECTACLES, &c.-The subscribers, Nanufac-
> turers Of Mathematical, Optical, and Philosophi
cal Instruments, Cat the solicitation of Their friends
have added to their establishment the article of Spec
tacles in every variety Of FORMS where glasses OF
tue best quality, and correctly ground on optical
principles may be had to suit lie sight Of (neary) all
persons gold frames made to order of any pattern,
glasses fitted to old frames and all work in the line
done in tie best manner; where may be had great
variety of Mathematical Drawing Instrument. fr,m
~ to $50, Engineers and Surveyors instruments of
superior quality Pocket and other Telescopes. supe-
ror I thermometers, in mahogany cases, for halls or
perlors Barometers, &c. Shortly will be published,
IN pamphlet FORM with plates, an Essay on the Human
Eye, showing its defects, and explaining the appca-
lion OF Optical Glasses, to its assistance, &C.
8sia PATTEN & SON.
South side Pennsylvania avenue,
nov lin between lth and lilh sts
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-20

EDWARD s. WRIGHT, Bridge Street Georgetown.
IL Importer and Dealer IN Cut cry, stationery, Dry
and Fancy Goods, &c., keeps constantly OH hand, on
the most favorable terms, the following articles
+ CUTLERY.
Ivory knives and forks IN full sets, Ivory knives
and forks In dozens, buffalo and buck, i. setts and
dozens, carvers and steels, bread knives, oyster
knives pocket and pen knives on cards, pocket and
pen knives in DOZENS erasers and desk knives scs-
sors Of all qualities razors of all qualities, German
silver forks best plated forks, German silver table
spoons, German silver tea spoons. II
STATIONERY
Ruled and plain cap papers ruled and plain letter
papers, full and half bound edgers, full and halt
bound day bucks steel pens, quilts blue and black
inks, black sand waters, sealing wax, india rubber.
port fodios, inkstand> of ebony glass, cork, &c,
drawing pen lis, common lead pencils, fine and com
mon crayons, miniature lvo y, miniature cases, slate>
in wood and paper blue and white bonnet boards
playing cards visiting cards. penholders paper Knives
&c., indelibe ink
Blue black, and fancy cloths, cassmeres cassinets
brown and bleached cottons, white cambrics, cotton
worsted, six, and merino hose and half hose, sill
Shirts merino shirts and drawers, cotton and sill
handkerchiefs, cotton and linen tapes, corset lares
shoe ribb,nds, cotton cords, patent threads, cotto
oalls, spool cottons. s
} COMBS AND Brushes.
Tuck, side, nick, pocket, DIRE sing, VI 'i'nr comm
hair, tooth, nail, comb, busting, health shaving an
shoe bushes
FANCY GOODS.
P ms and needles knitting pins, hooks and eyes
ta,lors silk twist, tia ian silk hank cotton f-hin
lines and hooks, night tapers, gum and improved gun
suspenders, webb and nett suspenders, candlestlcks
shutters and trays rastors, specacles, cups and balls
toy watches, yankee clocks, stuff boxes, poke
books, purses percussion caps dolls and .ol head,
toy books and prints travelling and fancy baskets
fancy boxes in great variety, chessmen, dominoes
back gam and chess boarda, thermometers, storm
glasses, Jews harps carpenters pencils German sill
yer thimbles, brass thimbes taors' th,mbles, .poo
stands glass boxes fancy soaps, shaving boxes shaw
ing brushes split whale bones Apittoons marbles and
alleys tops, skates razor homes razor trops shaving
glasses, watch guards, gilt, coat, and vest buttons
silk and mshair coat buttons, pearl shirt and vest
buttons bone and horn sispender and shirt buttons
b"ne and wood mo,llds, common jewelry. volins,
violin bows guitars, flutes and flies, accordions harp
strings guitar strings, violin strings looking glasses
looking glass plates, green and fancy window blinds,
paper hanglngs, glass tumb!ers, glass mugs, glass
lamps shoe backing, single and double barrel guns,
steel and brass pistols, Havana, Spanish, and half
Spanish cigars. With variety Of perfumery, &c.
nov tim }} T9
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-20
TOBACCO, SNUFF. AND sEGAR STORE.
J. AND PERIODICAL AGENCY--WILIIAM

TOBACCO, SNUFF. AND sEGAR STORE
i AND PERIODICAL AGENCY.--WILllAM
BLANCHARD having taken the store lately occu-
ed hy r. H. Brooks, between Faller's and Galabruns
Hotels, and having made large additions u MIR.
Brooks former assortment invites the attention of the
public TO his varied and choice stock If Segars,
Tobacco. and Snutfs, which have been selected with
the greatest care and can be relied Us being fully
equal to any in the market.
lie will also continue to keep for sale the various
publications OF the day; Grahans Magazine, Godey's
Lady's Book, Musical Library, Ladies' Companion,
Brother Jonathan. New World Benefits Herald,
and all the cheap American publications.
w. B. has also made arrangements by which he
will be supplied, Immediately on the arrival Of The
Boston line Of steamers, with the London Punch,
Pictorial Times, Illustrated News Dublin Freeman's
Journal Bells Life in London, the Satirst and other
English publications.
He has also beautiful variety Of wood and BIZ ass
one and eight day clocks, which he will sell low Tor
cash. >astr nov 6--lm
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-20
CHEAP BOOTS AND SHOES.


smith's Row, o..nsr OF IitA snd-r streets,
Granite xaosc, Y-sss.ssyirapta .srrns1,
BETWEEN 81 AND a STREETS
CITIZENS, STRANGERS, and MEMBERS OF
" CONGRESS, come and buy where only one
price is asked. Persons not acquainted with the
prices of goods often have to pay fifteen, and even
thirty per cent more than those who know the Gus
tomary price, and have the tact Of Jlcing down TO
The lowest price In our Stores, we ask no more and
take no less than the fixed price, All intelligent per-
sons approve of this way Of doing business, and be-
lieye il the only fair way of dealing
Our stock is large and well assorted. We have
of our own make, DRESS BOOTS, Al 50; WATER
PROOF, at $3.50 and 81 so; DRESS BOOTEES,
81 IS to So SD, of FRENCH CALF; GENTLE
MEN - SLIPPERS, MOROCCO AND CALF, at
IS cents GENTLEMEN'S CLOTH SLIPPERS.
at 81 25.
cidedIy the most pretty and comfortable shoe lady
can have for cold weather.
PARIS TIES and SLIPPERS, very handsome,
still selling for 81. ts
Children's wear in every variety
Neary 1000 pairs Of India Rubber Over Shoes, in
every style. s7a9
rs cents @
We seek not to humbug the public with selling
out below cost " or twenty-five per cent lower than
any other store " no sensible person is influenced by
any such statements Our manner Of doing business
is upon the one price system; we fix fair profit,
which all no doubt will allow and IN so doing, we
have been well sustained, as our cash book iully
shows sfs 1s t@st
Repairing, and every thing connected with on
business, shall receive prompt attention.
Prices the Same in each Store.
Three Of the four comprising the firm are practical Shoe
makers, hGring graduated on the bench.
i.53~ a ri ]. E.tOWLER & co.
corner ! It'll and sts.
MANN & BROTHERS,
nov 2S-eo1m Pennsylvania avenue
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-20
STATIONERY WAREHoUsE!!.-- FRENCH

CTATIONERYf WAREHOUSE!!4-- FRENCH
~ AND EN- GLISH SFATIONERY!!!-The pub
lie are informed that we have received from Paris
and London, large and most varied assortment of
Staple and Fancy Stationery, all of which was se-
lected expressly for sales consisting in part of
the following:
French Goods. Folio and quarto post papers of ex-
ira fnish photographic, tracing morocco and fancy
colored papers; gold and silver paper fancy note
paper in great variety; envelopes, lace, embossed,
figured and plain, papetaires, a large assortment
some new and very rich patterns; pearl and ivory
paper knives and folders, great variety; pearl,
ivory and agate seals penholdcrs Of every descrip-
ton; card cases Of pearl, ivory and leather pocket
books and dressing port foos some very rich
wristbands of glass and porcelain, new patterns
water colors; black white and colored crayons
Comes drawing pencils; sable and Gamers HAIR pen
ciis; leather stumrs; transparent, motto, and initial
waters. e e a3h1l 8 syg M
From London ---Whatman's drawing papers Rey-
nolds abraded and Bristol boards of every and
thickness; wax and waters Of every description !;
perforated boards, fine, medium and coarse Rhoades
Sons drawing pencils, put up in new style, (tho
former wing been counterfeited), every pencil
now stamped Rhoades s. son, and 4er,ick Il Blu,t;
this will guard against future couuerfeits back
CANNON boards; chess boards; chess men pearl
and bone motto seals in great variety, some new pat
terms; Gii,ott's and Wndle's steel pens; Rodgers
and Wostenholms cutlery; Neumans cnors. loose
I'D in boxes rayon paper; lace and plain envel-
opes; ivory knives and folders bronze ebony, ose-
wood ivory, bone, and glass inkstands; port folios
md card cases dissected maps and games, many Of
hem are entirely new subjects rosewood desks and
york boxes; white and coored twlne; parchment;
ndla rubber; Reeves and sons pink and colored
'aucers sable and camels hair pencils ink pow der;
ed, black. Japan, copying, and marking inks Welch
lates Of all sizes porcelain states; most Of which
offered at reduction OF per cent. from former
rlces. ls NE Fs
EIERRICK & BLUNT,
William F Bayy, Agent.
nov 6-6m Penn. av., between tn aud .th ste.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-20

THE WINTER GREEN; A perennial gift for
l. lS4i Illustrated with sixteen beautiful engra-
wings Embellishments: The boo ell Fairy, illus
traed Title Page, Uncle Joshua the Land of the
Cypress, Euthanasia, H-npeckng, The Mariners, A
Portrait, Only One Night at Sea My Sisters, The
Managing Mother, The Minon Bride, The Eleventh
Hour, The Green Old Age, The Mariners orphan,
The Devoted. Just received and for sale at the book
store Of X. FARM HAM,
nov III corner Of 18th 1t. and Penn. av.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-20
WATTERsToN's NEW GUIDE TO WASH

WATTERSTON'S NEW GUIDE TO WASH
w lNGTON.-To strangers visiting this city. who
are frequently at loss for guide to direct them
to the prominent objects of curiosity and interest
which it contains this little volume will be of great
use II has been found To be SO by all who have con-
suited it.
For sale at R. FARNHAM'S Bookstore, corner
Of nth street and Pennsylvania avenue where can
also be had few copies Of the last edition of Mr..
Waite stons Gallery Of American Portraits, contain
ing sketches OF the most distinguished statesmen and
orators of this country for The last thirty years.
dec i
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-20

OPAL The Opal for 1914; pure Gilt for the
" Holidays. Edited by r. Willis List of en-
beshmeuts Christ Walking on the Sea, Ruth and
Naomi, Dream of the Consumptive, Christ by the
We of S,char, The WILL The Daughter of Jar,Is.
The Deserted Wife, The Emigrant's Sabbath Nom
ing Nine illustrations, by J. &. Chapman. just
received and for sale by
n. FARNITaN
nov III corner Of 18th st. aud Penn. av.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-20

vITILLIAM H. NARROWER, STOVE DEALER,
w SHEET-IRON, AND TIN WORKER, 7h
street opposite the Patriotic Bank, has constantly for
sale king stoves of the latest patterns. parlor
stoves for wood coal, Boston radiators, &c, with
general assortment of shest-iron and Tin ware,
which he offers very cheap for cash, or on short
credit to punctual customers. Orders for zinc and
tin roofing, house spoting and every other article
in his line attended TO with promptness and despatch
nov t.-- m
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-20

NLO'KS! CI.OCKS!! CLOCKS !!!--The SUBJ
y scrber, agent for Messrs. Sperry & Shaw, Of
New York, for the sale of their celebrated clocks,
has now hand, at his Segar, Tobacco, and Snuff
Store, an assortment Of the various kinds Of wood
and brass clocks manufactured by them, which he
will sell wholesale and retail at the manufacturers
prices He has two ,nrieties Of pillared clocks
of beautiful pattern, which those wanting neat
mantle ornament, as well useful tmepicce, will
do well to call and examine I s,
WIN. BLANCHARD,
Between Fullers and Galabruns Hotel, Penn. Av
N. B. All clocks sold by W. B. are warranted for
IL months. nov elm
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-20

NEW YORK CHr.ESE-S. HOLMES has now on
IN hand choice lot of New York Cheese, to viii h
he invites the attention Of merchants. eth street,
novt -'ilw nearly opposite Patriotic Bank
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-20

y Blank Book manufacturer, south side of Pennsyl-
vania avenue, l4th street, and opposite Fuers
City Hotel Cup stars) Blank books of all descrip-
tions manufactured to order, old books rebound,
maps mounted and vanished and all kinds of fancy
binding executed in the neatest manner and at rea.
sonabe prices. s4c
NOCK'S IMPROVED PATENT LEAF HOLD
Err OR TEMPORARY BIN DER, ofal the various
Sizes with without locks, will be furnished in any
quantity and in any style of binding desired, at whole
s,le prices. nov 6-dtf