davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-29

1
Holmes, Monday In Amiland DC
iobcf ~ pAinmOn,
Itaeaubr Sd Monday in April nnt
October, Fulton.
Jo,kou, 4 Monday In Matth and
IS ptpmbcf. al Jackson Il.
jasper, ed Monday 10 May ana No.
,onb r, at Pudding.
J,ll'rsop, LIST Monday in May and
November, at Fayette.
Iopts, 9TH Mon lay m April and DC.
obI, at Elis,illc.
Ncmpeb 4lh Monday in April and
October. ut DeKalh.
! Lnudeidale, 4lh Monday 10 May and
November, It Marin.
Lawrence, 4th Monday in May and
November, al Monticello.
Leake, LIT Monday in Map and No
yember, at Car,hage.
Lafayette, 81 Monday in May and
November, at Oxford.
Lowndes, Isl Monday in April and
October, at Columbus.
Madison, lst Monday in May ard
November, at Canton.
Marion, cd Monday in April and &C.
tober, at Columbia.
Monroe, 4th Monday i'll April and Oc-
tcber, at Athens.
MARSHALL, LIST Monday after the 4th
Monday in May and November, at
Holly Springs.
Neshoba, 1t Monday after the 4th
Monday in April and October, at
Philadelphia.
Newton, LIT Monday af er the 4lh
Monday in May and November, at
Decatur.
Noxnbee, Sd Monday in April and
Q, tober, at Macon.
Okdbbeha, 18th Monday after the 4th
NJ nday in April and October, at
Starkville.
P,ry, Sd M nday in April and DC.
ober, at Augusta.
Poatooc, Sd Monday at err the 4th
Monday in April AID October, at
Puntotc.
Pike, Sd Monday in April and Octo-
Der, at Iiolmesvile.
P, nolp, lst Monday in April aid DC
ober, at Ponola.
Rankin, lst Monday in June and De-
inter, al Brandon.
'eo,t, Sd Monday in April and Octo-
Ter, at HilIsborough.
simpson. Sd Monday in May and No ,
ember, at Hestville.
NTH ..4ih Monday in April and Oc-
,ber, at Fairfield.
'ailahatchie, 4th Monday in May & /
'oyember, at Charleston. t
'unica, ist Monday in April and DC +
der, at Commerce. II
'ippah, lst Monday in April and f
october, at Ripley.
'ishemjngo, I'd Monday in April Il t
ctober, at Jacinto. "
Warren, 80 Monday in April and DC C
j er, at Vicksburg. a
Washington, I'd Monday in April & L
ctober, Princeton.
Jayne, ID Monday in April & Octo-
sr, at Winchester.
atkinson, lst Monday in April and
ctobei, at Uoodville.
Sd Monday after the 18th
'onday in April and Octo' er at
ouisviIle.
LIST Monday in May and o
oyemher, at Coffeeville. il
azoo, LIST Monday in May and No p
mber, at Benton. Fl
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-29
CORRECTED WEEKLY, FROM THE
"PICAYUNE."

hxchange On Lngianu' AZ s'e..'-Pr'
10 90 oo DAYS, o3aoa Pfn'
20 raFls, oO Gays o''oo d o''oo'
10 New lork, at s,ga' par aaPrm
70 New YORK. on Jays oo az as
DO Boston, at sight Z IA pfm
~ Aboston' oo Gays 4 o's.
10 FnliadeiPnia' al s,ght s'i Prh
10 PnllaPe'ph'a'o o Gays a. ! as
40 Dailimofe' a. s'eh' az Pfh
10 BALTIMORE oo Gays sai o's'
y. states treasury No'es, iaia PFm
soVerelgns p o4ao4 81
Spanlsn DouDloohs Sio oo"oio o.
. "'''oa ca oon@an ~
% franc n;eces SO soaS3 90
Mexican Dollars par.
Hall Dollar - par.
Dimes -..----- par al prm
NEW ORLEANS crrV BANKS.
Rank Of louisiana. .pays specie.
Gass Bank paws specie.
Mechanics & Traders, pays specie.
Union Rank paws specie.
Civ Bank pays specie.
Louisiana State Bank paws specie.
Car,oll,on Rink paws specie,
Canal Bank paws specie.
Commercial Bank 23a2s dis.
Consolidated Bank - 3Ia3l dis.
Citizens Bank 3oaU dis.
improvement Bank Soao5 DIS.
Exchange Bank $500 ooa6o as.
Bank Of Orleans 45aoO dis.
Atchafalaya Bank e4aS7 dis.
Com. Bank, Natchez.cks 7alo dis.
on Merchants Blk n. W
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-29
THE MORTALITY OF MAN.

The POPULATION of the whole earth
has been vaiionsly calculated be.
tween eight hundred thousand and a
million millions OF souls. According
to The English Pocket Diary, if we
Tx upon an intermediate number, say
949.0sQDo0, aud assign so years FOE
the continuance Of each generation.
we shall fl ID that "children Of men"
come into the world and go out of il
at the following asarage -
Every Moment l.
4" Minute 60
Hour $500
" Day, "a hours $1,000
" Week, 7 days 60i,s0o
/" Month, so days $500, ooo
(. Year, sos days 32,536,00o.
4" Generation 3Oyrs 946, Os0 600
Il thus appears that every stroke
of pendulum ushers human being
into existence, and heralds the de-
parture of another to that bourne
from whence no traveller returns. -
1t would be well that ell shoald. pxS,.
der and consider the cerlaintv cf The.
latter great event, and set hkir house
in order as becometh good members
OF society, having the interest Of their
parents, children or relations at heart.
by endeavorlng, while they have the
opportunity, ito make their peace.
calling and election sure"
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-29


NJ. ORLEANS RAG MARKET
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-29

iNDUsTRY.-The time was when
industry was fashionable, and none
were ashamed to practice 1t. But
they have changed-fashion rules he
world, and labor has gone out OF fash
ion with those who can live without
it; and until reform is had, we may
bid farewell 10 many comfort we
might otherwise enjoy.
Young ladies miss the fgue when
they blush and make a dozen apollo.
giesto their male acquaintance. who
happen to find them in a tub, with
check apron on, and their sleeves roll
led up. Goblet, the great English
linguist, fell in love with his vie in
this interesting condition.-that is, up
to her elbows ia soap suds-and no
woman was ever Of more service to
man, than Cobbet;'s wife. Real men
men Of sterling principle---are al |
ways pleased to see their female &C
quintances at work. Then never
blush. never apologize, if found in
your homespun dress, and that Of your
own making, stirring COTE. milking |
the cows, washing the dishes or any
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-21
Ff0nI TIC FhslHd<!P7s1" 1vf'e"'s'
THE PENNSYLVANIA.


IL is unfortunate for the Pennsylvsnian '"a'
its character for fairness and candor WIN no'
justify an appeal TO il in support OF It's oo"ss,
tons, or rather we should say that The cause u
truth is fortunate in not being opposed ny
reputation which might enable our contempt
rary TO do il mischief We are authorized by
Mr.. Tyson to deny unqualifedy that an oyer
Of MIR. Roach's or any other post under the go
vernmenl was ever made 10 MIR. Mifn by HIM,
directly or indirectly. Such an offer would
Imply authority from the President 10 do so, as
he alone could bestow il, which we are quite
certain Mr.. Tyson never had nor pretended to
have.
That there was negotiation by his consent
with Mr.. Miifin in regard TO some provision fol
Messrs Mifiiin & Parry under the Administra
ZION, he does not deny.
| The negotiation went so far that Mr. MiliiiI
requested some DAYS to decide upon it, linus
suffice to state that it failed not from any in
disposition on the part Of the proprielors OF th'
Pennsy lvanian 10 take Office under Preslden
Tyler. In fact Mr.. Parry consented TO accep
the office of Deputy Naval officer, IN a conlin
sency however, which did not occur.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-21
THE CLOvEN FOOT AT LAST!
Irorn m, EIobs of I,J S,t,,yJ,,,

Is there an honest man of any party in this coun-
try, who will pretend that he does know that the
official patronage and power of the present Executive
and all the personal influence he could command
have been constantly exerted in warfare one
hand against Mr.. Clay, and the other against MIR
Van Buren,"
Is there an honest and honorable man, after
comparing the meaning and intent of the
above interrogarory with the design of the edi-
torials of the Globe in lS4l, which may Sc
found in our columns to-day, who will consent,
for moment TO acknowledge any fellowship
with such Mschavelan editor7
Warfare against Mr.. Clay and Mr. Van
Buren, No the whole country, in the face of
the Globes unblushing assertion, knows that
this Administration and its friends have wared
no war against Mr.. Van Buren,. On the con
lrary, they have, in repeling the dastardly at
tacks of the Trainer Of the coalition between
Adams and Clay, s,udiousIy, carefully. deter
minedly RETAINED from assailing MrVan Buren,.
They have attacked none Of the Republican
candidates, and we doubt whether they ever
will attack any Of them, unless they are first
assailed. We shall support Mr. Tyler for the
Presidency, bot we will not 'constantly" assaiI
his rivals
The friends Of the Administration arrayed
against Clay and Van Buren, So saws the
Globe. VIII Mr.. Van Buren, sanction this
conjunction2 Has he consented to the union
with Mr.. Clay which Mr.. Blair has al length
openly proclaimed Can it be possible. that
during the last few weeks, while Mr.. Blair bas
been preaching against " Coalitions and pro-
testing that "honesty is the best policy" he la
been secretly negotiating treaty OF alliance
offensive and defensive, between the friends of
Messr.. Clay and Van Buren,
We have copied the paragraph as it appeared
in the leading editorial article of the last Globe
We have neither taken from nor added TO il
and we desire our Republican friends TO under.
stand its true meaning. II il really means that
the friends of Messrs. Clay and Van Buren
have confessed, then the Democratic marty b,.
been betrayed by the Globe, precisely as Mr.
Blair betrayed General Jackson. Both time.
the purchaser has been Mr.. Clay--and Mr.. C av
is not only Western man, but he is Mr.. Blair.
" old friend and connection by marriage
But we shall wait for better authority Than
the Globe, before We will believe that Mr.. Van
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-21
From the National Inieiiigencer.
SPANISH AFFAIRS,

With the uninterrupted puncuality Of the Cunard
line of steamers, the Hiberaia arrived at Boston on
| thursday evening, IN passage OF thirteen days
from Liverpool. The chief particulars of the news
brought by her will be found in another column
| Dy this arrival have received four very inte-
}resng letters from our European Correspondent ons
of which shall apRsag IL our next The W Sfli con.
Germs the affairs of SrAN we anticipate the publica-
ton of our Correspondents letters by extracting the
following passage from the latest Of them, which
bears dale July the 3lst:
Since the date Of the letter in which mention
ed Mr.. IRVING, the American Minister at Madrid
we have recent and direct intelligence of him. He
had SO far recovered from the malady with which
he was confined for several weeks as to be able 10
pass days abroad on his feet and in his carriage,
observing the popular excitement and the prepare
tons for defence He felt not the least apprehen-
sion for HIMSELF indeed even the British ladies' look
cd to bis hotel for refuge in of an assault from
the troops at the gates. The cry without was Death
to the English ayacuchOsn as it had been on the for
mer revolution, Death to the nchifedSpanards y
The young Qneen and her sister would gladly have
put themselves under the shelter of the American
Legation, rather than remain exposed in the palace
as prize TO the viciors in desperate street afray.
MY informant mentions that the-oDy American whom
he knew to be in Madrid, and often with Mr.. IRvING
was Mr. SUMMER, OF Boston, gentleman distinguish
ed Tor personal merit and extensive travel. Mr..
HAMILTON, OF the Legation, absent in the Py-
renees. Among the rejecting and best-instructed of
the foreigners at Madrid but one opinion prevailed
EsrARrERo was deemed the only leader who could
achieve any stability Of government and national CO.
herence; his popularity was, however, so far under
mined by false charges, adapted to reigning prejudi-
ces IN the different divisions of the kingdom and the
municipalities and the subaterns in the army so sub
lect to corrupt influences that if he could have tr
umphed over the instruction, he would have expe-
renced nsuperabIe difficulty for any regular or tran
qull administration of affairs. This struggle
sidered the beginning OF a new series of conflicts
not merely for power in the Royal Government, but
Tor ascendency in the gonist provinces cities and
even villages, and among the military forces, split
into political and personal parties and driven in diff
terent directions by pumberless secret societies"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-21

SANTA FE TRADEss.-The correspondent OF tie
ST. Louis Republican, writing from Independence on
the 4lh Of August, makes the following statements
BY some Of MIR. Lupton's company, who arrived
this morning, we have more recent news from Tie
prar,es. They confirm the report gave you ashort
time since, Of the precpitate retreat Of Governor
Armijo and all his forces, back to Santa fe. He
had not returned, stated, To the assistance Of tho
company going out from here, but left them exposed
To the rapacy of their Texan enemies. The Tex.
ans Immediately after their release by Capt Cooke
rallied again and united with their friends, and s
present number 100 strong They well armed
and prepared for almost any emergency, 1t Was
their determination, expressed to mformaai,
TO make an immediate attack upon the company
which crossed the Arkansas river the 9th July;
and long this, reckon, their fate is decided Tie
Usage Indians who are constantly roaming the
plains sealtbily obtained 10 mules from Luptons
men as they came IN, and was only by entrealy and
much solicitation that they would give them up. A.,
they did SO, they declared that it their intention
hereafter to lurk the road and obtain as much
booty as they possibly could, either by fair or foul
means. send you copy OF letter received by a
house IN our town from OF their firm the Santa
| Fe road.
| "PAwSEE Rock, July 90 1913
| We have just met Mr.. Lupton's wagon they tell
they have doubt but that the other company has
fallen into the hands Of the Texans as they saw the
| Texans well armed and said they would take them
We are all we'll, and expect to fight way through
tho Camanches, we learn a large body of those In
dams the Semrone. Yours, &C."
! II this state of things continue, our Government
troops must efficient measures to disconcsr
the schemes Of these despera does than they have
heretofore done, else trade with Mexico across
| by land must cease.
Mr.. Ward, gentleman just arrived on board the
lone from Fort Leavenworth further informs us that
the arms, which the Texan party yielded up to Cap
tain Cooke were principally those they had captured
IRON the Mexican party, which they had previously
succeeded IN overcoming, and that their own riff,
had been hidden in the woods.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-21
From the Buffalo (.N w. Daily Ga.ette-Erra
ROBBERY AND ATTEMPT TO MURDER

most daring and deliberate attempt to murder
was made in this city, during the night of Wednes
day last, board Of the schooner Barcelona now w.
ing in our harbor. The sufferers name is Jouy
ScoTT the mate of the Bnceiona-and that of tie
robber, Edicard Eran the cook, boy only l6 ye3ls
old. Mr. Scott laid down for the night on the low
hatch, with his pantaloons on, having in his pocket
about $50 in money, and Epans laid down near him,
on the deck, there being two OF the crew who were
asleep below. About o'clock in the morning, Scott
found that he was bleeding very profusely from
wounds in his head and face. He tried to cry out
but could make no one hear He then crawled TO the
after hatch and alarmed his messmates below, who,
upon coming on deck, found him most terribly man,
gled. They Immediately gave information TO the po.
lice and called DIR. Wilcox, who dressed the ouuds
about IL in number, and some of them very
severe. The wounds all on the face and front
part of the head; and the physician thinks that the
patient may recover. He was sensible when his
wounds were being dressed, and was able to talk
He said he felt what he supposes was the first blow
and endeavored TO rise, but that he was instantly
fellcd and rendered serseless in which state be re-
NAMED until about o'clock. The injuries were evil
denty made with an axe, as one was found on deck
covered with blood and hair. The little assassin il
appears, after having rendered his victim sensee,s
robbed HIM OF his money, and then very coolly wct
on Shore took his trunk, and walked deliberate
through our Streets towards Black Rock where he
staid about two hours, exchanging 1927 Canada mo-
ney Tor current, and talking with several persons a.
coolly as nothing had happened. He was arrested
by Constable CoyENEY, near Tonawanda, on boarl
oil canal boat, bound east and brought back TO this
city, with The money still in his possession. Scot
we learn, Is single man, and has no friends in this
vicinity.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-21

1uE CLOCK TRADE.-A paragraph in the New
York Herald has some interesting particulars on the
subject, showing that the trade has already become
important in extent as well largely profitable 10
those who carry it on;
The clocks IN question have brass works cut by ma
chinery, out OF brass plates made for that use ~ Con-
necticut They are fitted up in polished MAHOGANY
frames, IN q neat manner and when finished form an
eight day t'mepiece, which cannot be rivaed in the
world Tor accuracy These articles have long been
known to The public Of this country bat are strangers
to Europe until introduced there in the spring of sII
by The hrm OF Sperry and Shaw, No Courtlandt st.
The hrst invoice was taken as an experiment The
duty is 20 per cent in England. Tie astonishment
with which these specimens OF American work were
viewed was very great, not only for the beauty and
excellence OF the clocks themselves but the beautiful
and enduring polish Of the excited great admi
ration, and Is perfect novelty there, and cannot yet
be initiated The first invoice sold at from "a TO Is
each, or about $50 since that time not only bs.
every packet 10 England carried an invoice but are
quantities have been sent 10 the north Of Europe and
the late India bound ships have also taken consider
able quantities. They also finding their way into
all the ors e Europe at great profit 10 the ener-
prising makers. The amount shipped since the first
experiment in 1871 has been near 40 900 clocks
which, at 500, reaches the important sum Of $500
00J and stands next TO the article of rice IN exports
Of American produce. The number of these clock,
manufactured annually in Connecticut is 300 900 -
Messrs. Sperry and Shaw turn out 300 per week.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-21
OFFICIAL.
NAVY ORDERS.

Commander J. ID. knight, detached from Inc
Dolohiu on her arrival at Norfolk, and leave
three months.
Commander Henry Bruce, TO the Dolphin
DR.. Peter Christie, to the Navy YARD az ror's-
mouth, New Hampshire.
DR.. Samuel Jackson, order to the Portsmouth
Yard revoked, and leave three months.
DIR. Id. Miller, detached from the Philadei
mia Yard aud TO the Perry.
DIR. C. F. b. Guillou, order to the Lawrence
revoked aud to the Philadelphia Yard.
Passed Mid Henry Rogers, to the Ponset
Sd proximo
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-21

The Mobile Advertiser says that the French steam
frgate Conner arrived at Pensacola Monday, the
'lh Instant IN five or six days from Havana having on
board the yellow fever, to which malady her Purser
and Assistant Surgeon had already fallen victims
This vessel brings out Commits ,ioners (some six in
number, attaches and alI) 70 arrange agencies for the
Iine oil French mail and packet steamers between
Paris and Havre and the principal commercial ports
on the eastern shore Of this Continent. Some three
or four of these Comm ssioners passed through Mo.
bile on the 18th instant, their way to New Orleans,
in the iuhlment Of the objects OF their embassy,
and on their return to Pensacola which was expected
in eight or ten days, the Conner is TO commence her
homeward passage, returning by the coast Of Mexico
and Central America
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-21

RESTORATION OF A RIFLE TO A CHEROKEE WAR.
RIoR-On The 9th March, 1914, General jackson
fought the celebrated battle at the Horse Shoe with
| the Creek Indians. The General posted the Cicero
kee Regiment, together with the mounted Tennessee
Volunteers, under General Coffee on the opposite
side OF the river, to surround The bend and pre-
enable the Cherokees TO engage in the conflict
"Whae," Cherokee warrior Of great bravery and
solution, with two companions swan the river and
carried two OF the Creek across the river {,
their company. This enabled the Cherokces 70 Oh
tain their canoes, with which they succeeded in car.
rying over force strong enough to attack the en-.
etny IN the rear and disodge them from their breast
works. ~ hale" received a eun-shot wound in the
shoulder, IN the taking Of the first canoes In 1916
President Madison had three rifles made at Har-
pers Ferry, 10 be presented TO the three warrior,
who first swan the river, together with medals for
each. The rifle intended for Whale however he
never got-another peron having .obtainedit On
The Tact beng communicated to the War Department
by Governor Butler, the agent of the Cherokees tie
Secretary OF War has had another rifle prepared 10
be presented 10 the Old Warrior. There in on #. a
plate-lkeness Of General Jackson and a silver plate
Is inserted in the stock ih this inscription Pre-
sented bg the President Of the United States 10 'Wu,lE
Cherokee UaTor, fer has signal RAZOR AID heroisn al
me Battle Of h,e Horse Shoe, in .Nmch, lSl4.n Til,
rne accompanied by the medal will be presented 10
hm by Governor Butler, (aow here on his retIrn TO
The Cherokee agency) The mounting and engray-
ing on TINS rifle has been executed in beautiful and
workman-lke manner, by Mr.. Robert keyworlh,
Pennsylvania avenue Washington Ger. Bait Sun.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-21

JUsr PUSrsHmINr.-A colored man was sentenced
on Monday last, in Chester county, Pa, to one years
imprisonment in the county jail for cruelty beating
horse. appeared that the inhumsn fellow beat on,
one Of the ANIMALS eyes and otherwise bruised i, in
q shocking manner,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-21
nSs A special meeting of The Reneal Associoo

~ Aspeclal meeting Of the Repeal Association
Of the District Of Columbia, will be held THIS
EVENING, at u o'cl ok, in the Hall Of the Wash
ington Benevolent Society. The attendance Of the
members is earnestly requested and all friendly to
the Repeal cordially invited.
aug2l r. McNERHANY, Secretary
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-21

n5%GrS. JAcssos's opinion of Jonx Trlrn.-
" Ia the ability and determination Of the President TO
maintain the Government on principles truly Re-
publican, have the most abiding confidence
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-21

The u. s. brig Tuuton, It. Com. Com. Upsnrn,
arrived at Gibraltar on the 9th umo in twenty f6u.
days from Hampton Roads. The U. s. ship Pr,Jic
was daily expected at Cibralter on her way home.