davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-14

6rThe following whig maxims
appears in the Michigan Argus: we
recommend them to our readers.
Heavy tariffs make goods fall
Heavy rains make rivers fall.
The more you tax the manufactur-
ed goods the cheaper they become. -
The more you pay for an article, the
less it costs you
Every nation ought to be indepen-
dent in itself The best way to be
independent, is to buy nothing, and
sell nothing. Therefore, every man
ought to make his own hats, shoes;
and clothes; shoe his own horse;
make his own ploughshares and his
own gins; and raise his his own corn
and cotton, tea, sugar, and coffee.
Distribution of the proceeds of the
sales ofthe public lands, "retrcnch-
n'ent"-giving away our incomes,
4 borrowing money to pay our debts,
"economy.'
Making bank paper adding to the
wealth Of a community. Wealth is
only machinery. Let a man fancy
himself rich, and he is rich. Call
piece of paper dollar, and it is a
dollar.
Maintaining and supporting the
Constitution Of the United States,
taking the veto pos0er out efit-adding
the spokos
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-14

0FWe are authorized to announce
MAURICE MCCARTHY, 1.-THE presen-
incumbent,) candidate for Clerk Of
the Vice Chancery Court, in the Dis
tfict composed Of the Counties of
Lowndes, Noxubee, Kemper, Win
ston, Neshoba and Oktibbeha.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-14

ynlllng, until after NJ loost one white
frost la, paid tom u visit and pun.
fed the atmosphere.
0.rSncc tie above WINS IN typo,
we lave received intelligence that
there had boon eleven deaths fom
yellow Fever IN yick,burg, upto tho
10th instant.
There werc 80 deaths in Mobile,
from tho same disease, during the
week ending Goth uli.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-14

WoodyiIIu Wilkinson, co., 4" ~
Liberty, Aadle co, /" ~
Iiolihesyillc, pikp CO., I" ~
columbia, Marion Coz, /" 10
Williamsburg, Coyluglop co., 4" ~
Raleigh, smith CO., 4" 10
PdulGIng, jasper 90" 4" ~
Marion. Laudcrdnlc co., I" 10
DcRnlb, kcmpor co., /" ~
Mn,op. Noxubcc co.., 4" 20
Lonir lie, Winston co, Z" 81
Philadelphia, Ncshoba Coz, F" 90
Carthage, l,oakc co.., I" 80
X osciusko, Attala, November, |
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-14

tTWe are authorized to announce
JAMES M. FANSHER a candid
ate for Ranger Of Winston County,
at the ensuing election.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-14

The fernando Phenix says that
"George II. Clayton, was once Presl-
dent OF the Board of Police in one OF
the lower counties. This is q mi,-
take we suppose. Mr. Clayton, we be-
lieve, for the few months or few years
that he has resided in Mississippi, has
never resided south of Lowndcs, that
we know OF. We say knoao of-for
before God, we never heard OF such
a man until we saw his name flying
in some of the papers as the 'chig can
didate FIR GOOcrnor! After his men-
ace at Canton, it is presumed that he
will be packed up early in January
so that when he sees the oath of office
administered to Gen. Brown, that he
may lose no time in being off to Geor-
gia with his children, 10 educate them
out of the reach of the communicating
atmosphere of rGpudiation and con-
StitutiondI g0Uernnaent
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-14

or We are authorized TO am
nounce the HON. JOSEPH w.
CHALMERS, the present incumbent
a candidate for Vice Chancellor Of
the State of Mississippi.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-14

ORA Correspondent Of the Jack.
son Statesman, who signs hImssl( l..
IN writing from Macon, Noxubce Co.,
says Of old John Gilmer, ono Of the
"BIack White Horse" candidates for
Congress -" Mr.. Gilmcr Is cyi.
IDENTIFY man Of very considerable in.
telligencc."
Now, we have 70 doubt but Mr.. l..
is honest in his assertion; but, "ma
concsicnce!v what strange notions he
has OF what constitutes an intelligent
man.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-14
WIN. II. HAMMET,

Democratic candidate for Congress,
will address his fellew-citizens at the
following lines and places. At
Gallatn, Copiah county, Sept. 30
Meadville, iranklm Oct. D
Fayette, Jefferson co., 7
Washington, Adams Co., 9
NatcheZ, F" " 10
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-14

YELLOW FEvER.-The New Or
leans papers inform US that "YelIow
Jack" is making dreadful havoc
among those of its citizens, and stran-
gers who have imprudently venturcd
to that city, at an earlier period than
has hitherto been their custom.
We learn that this dreadful epe-
demic has appeared at Rodney and
Vicksburg, to what extent we are
unadvised. The last Mobile papers
morn US that the disease is OH the
increase in that city. We would ad-
wise unacclimated individuals to keep
at a respectful distance from any
place where the yellow fever is pre-
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-14

Free TRADE; LoaC Duties; No Debt;
Separation from, Banks; Econo-
mv; Rcrenchment; and a strict
odherance TO The Constitution.-
JOHN G.. CALHOUN.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-14
APPOINTMENTS.

GEN. A. G.. BROWN AND G..
R. CLAYTON, will address the peo-
pie at the following places:
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-14
0@onS;

The following song, written by II. 7. Tuck.
ernlan, was sung by Mr.. Bird, at the Fanulel
Hall Dinner.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-14
@SGe 8sEessenSet.
To U1svILL T. M ISIS.
JOHN J. THOMPSON, EpIroR.

SATURDAY:::::::: :OcToDER II ls43
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-31
Augusta, Ga.

AUGUSTA, (Ga Oct "a, 1913
Political Excitement and Fight Court Ma,tials
and Corn Stalks.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Eco
DEAR SIR IT,
ON '',vely little city has been sc.ne of consi-
derable Excitement for several days past. Ga Fri
day night last the " gs held jubilee in honor OF
their late triumph in the State elections During
their session in the Masonic Hall, alarm of fire
was sounded in the streets, and several OF the en-
gines with characteristic alacrity were promptly OF
hand. Several OF the wing wire-pullers were yer'
Indignant at such an attempt 10 disturb thei
meeting; and accordingly to-day six of IN,
Cilnch Engine members were arrested and exa
mined before the Mayor for alleged breach o
the peace. The trial terminated very speedily il
The disnlssion OF the charge, and IN pretty ilt le
Georgia fight between one OF the accused and on,
Of the lntormers, in which the latter was worsted
some.
Our streets have been for several days enIivened
by the assemblage of Drum Head Court Martial,
consisting OF four Georgia generals; four George
Colonies; two Georgia Majors, and one Georgia
COpOral as Judge Advocate, convened tor the ina
If Brgadier Gen Pollck, tor charges of iucom-
p.tence, neglect of duty, NC. The Gto'gla mt
iitIa Is most gorgeously represented Ii The tfa
came before eleven High Pnvates instead OF the
above solemn iunctionaries, the issue would not
be doubtful as the present militia system ismosl
vexatious humbug.
Yours. most eternally. JACOB.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-31
New Orleans.
Correspondence Of the Herald !

lNoifehponnehceO OF the herndI
New ORLEANS, Oct. 70, 1913.
Beginning OF Business-Fhght of The Ftver- Cation
aud Curemcy-The Custom House and the Coiiec-
tor Our Post Office and oar Prospects
DEAR SIR
Business has now fairly commenced, and our city
begins to put on its usual lively appearance. The
ST. Charles, City, Veraudah and St. Louis hote IL
have been refitted and cleaned 10, and crowds ay
be daily seen around their noble portlcos | have
travelled much in Europe, but 80 where have liv.
ed IN finer hotels.
The fever is fast subsiding, and before the middle
oil next month there will he no healthier city IN the
world. The weather Is now serene and beautiful,
and skies that will vie with the finest Italian. No
American need travel further than New Orleans TO
see fine skies and enjoy delicious weather
Cotton Is fast arriving, and large sales have been
IL Is the impression, however, that the article must
decline, the planters crowding 1t into market.
But little business has been doing in stocks, for the
people here have suffered severely from hnan
ciers and swindlers that IL will be long time be-
fore they will have any confidence in incorporated
institutions. Nothing is now more talked OF than
the condition OF the Union Bank. That she must
60 into liquidation nothing now is more certain.
MIR. Dorsey, the new Collector, entered upon his
duties day before yesterday, and Of course there
was the regular barking set up by the Clay and Van
Buren, presses. The appointment is decidedly popu-
lar, and does great credit to the appointing power.
TIC Is Il SeHlcHldHly anu tHOTOugn-gOIng DuSlneSS
man, and an old merchant of high standing. He
has, with great judgment and tact, selected for his
first and second deputies gentlemen of high worth
and known ability, To aid him in his arduous duties
Mr. Morgan did not make his appearance to hand
over the keys OF Office and his deputies did it IN
way that has been universally condemned. The
business of the Office now moves with great reg
ularity and dispatch, and from our knowledge of
Mr. French, The first deputy, the public has sufii
Gent guarantee that system will prevail, and the bu.
siness of the office will be performed in the most
gentemaLly and courteous manner
For several days we have had no mail 1t is a
shame that the merchants OF this great emporium
OF commerce should suffer much on this account.
Something ought TO be done TO insure the regu!ar-
ty of its arrival. In few weeks suppose we shall
have new postmaster. Who 1t will be no can
tell but be 1t whom 1t may, we could not have had
ampre inefficient one than the present incumbent
He has been absent from his post nearly all the
summer. This shows the necessity of appointing
a gentleman, resident of the ety-a merchant, OF
course, we gentlemen OF the cloth would say, but
no more travelling politicians. More anon.
X. c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-31
f. BARON 70.

=,
a RTIST in Alabaser, Marble ScagiioIa &c., from Italy
ARespectuy invites the gentry inhabitants shopkeep.
Bazaas country dealers and the public in general
his Museum of Arts No. % Orchard (between Grand
and Division streets which open for inspection with
baster black MARBLE spar agaa yellow stone alacte red
and various other marbles verde d prato granite &c. Sc
Hebs Etrscan ca1dlescks apers pen trays ink
antique lamps shell vases vases bottles groups single
dogs tables, foenne baskets, bulls cows lions breaches
necklaces obesks bell gozzoy vases paper
weights stands card boxes snuff boxes birds nests
Of Mount Vesuvius of Naples books concho.
logy mneraogy, geology botans Sc &c. Prize Of
articles from l2H cents TO 500.
Cleaning and repairing of every description moderate
terms.
Admission free. $50 6wa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-31
HARPS.

HARPS.
F. BROWNE & co. Manufacturers of the Improved
y. Patent Double Action Harp, by Royal Letters Patent,
Londonestablished 8Io lmany with Ed) No. 1856
Broadway and i31 Chambers street. New York.
j. f. Browne offers for sale 1856 Broadway, the finest col
lection Of these beautiful instruments the United States His
arrangements enable him business
European thereby saving purchasers the high duties
posed by tariff these instruments.
j. F. Browne would observe these darps constructed
the approved principles, with all modern improve
are unequaed brlancy tone fneness of touch,
and perecness of mechanism Particular taken fit
them for the Of climate mis- in which
pect they will be found far of European
facture imported in the usual way
These Haps paronised by the elite of musical and
professional talent Europe the latter he would
ton Boch who ably selects from this essb!ish-
Lists of prices and descriptions may be orwa by post
Repairing carefully attended Harps taken exchange.
Strings, SIC. o2l lm*ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-31
ID rINnI ISIINdyNNIrr

FNIIIAUELFffIa
DAGUERREOTYPE ESTABLISHMENT,
EXCHAGE BUILDING, ROOMS &c AND 81.
THE Subscriber has received large supply Of
celebrated Daguereotype Apparatus, large aud small sizes,
with achromac lenses made according Professor fezya
calculation
Also supply of best plates and chemicals viii CHI he
warrants good and sells at reduced prices.
The following gentlemen have agreed agents viz
Washington, d. q. Dr. A.. Caspsn Kchmoni Va, s.
Broadbent, Esq, for the Southern States WIN. West Esq.,
CINCINNATI Ohio.
All communications (post pld) and orders accompanied
with mtsnces will be promptly attended to- and should be
directed to WILLIAM I.AUGENHEiM.
Exchange Buildings PhisdelphIa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-31

BOAT AND OAR BAZAA R-At this establishment can be
found every description Of Boats that the ingenuity
suggest Look at what he has done and then Judge
Sf what he can do AZ his es,sel;hnent was bull,
Iewi9andland ,he SIXTEEN foot sailing pinky Trouber;
heats Henry Stark, which 20 in 10 months
he noble Cimbra; c o. W. Chapmani the forty foot
he brass mounted gs Neptune for Tampco Bay and host
OARS SWEEPS AND sCULLs-I5o,oOo feet on hand.
also feet of Lnirds celebrated Scuils Cor sale Thu
branch Of his truly worthy Of attention
Look the prices, only three and four pence foot thu
SOULS for dressed by the propeto hands Thos
chat WOE the st be his Office. Sixty
Boats always hand Visit his BaEaas IL you desire treat
Al work delivered free of charge -
c. L. INGERsOLL,
@ sos and IA Water and AL Cherry streessole proprietor
oc2t 2m.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-31

the expectation of our Anthracite coal TO France,
aHd from the knowledge you have, and recent sur
vey OF that country, 90 you Ihlnk such an uader-
taking practicable
We feel that business is rapidly drawing TO close
for the season The far west and south have long
since completed their purchases; OHIO and this State
are taking IA r amount OF Roods-bn, the jobolng
house here hav. heir stocks nearly iul sno ~ lns
the recent advance IA th- price 81 poodeste very
wary about purchasing AZ The lae enc OF he season
The popularity OF your useful paper does not d.
minish here The asIt Il the first sought alter
from your city, although occasionslIy hear
grumbler (rom sheer prejudice, that 'spderof the
mad" clouding the Inauguration with IFS webb) say
don't like thai fellow, Bennett, but must read
his paper-he ~ the fret 10 convey to US the least
thing which transpes OF interest or importance; and
like the venerable Mr. Richie, we call upon, and
look to you Tor ''iacrs for the people" Trusting
that your recent absence has been of service to
your health, and that it may have 30 frightened
your vision as that you may continue TO do what
so ably you have done, anticipate the future,
| am yours, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-31
TO MiLl.lNERS.

" ~ W n N.Y.
CARL KING, the celebrated Tuscan Hat Manufacturer,
~ respectfully informs his kind friends and patrons that
he has associated him. elf with Mr. Joseph Lyon (ae from
Pars) and have established themselves at No John street.
splendid of Paris Millinery Articles suitable for the
ensuing The above stock consists OF elegant
Tuscan and Straw Hats rich Silk Veve rich Velvet
Ribbons, Lues'ryng and Satin Ribbonds, all fl Golors7
French Flowers Feathers; style Silks and
every other article in the Millinery line.
Messrs X. would also state that the above goods have
been purchased for cash drect from the and
will be sold small advance those who may be
OPS imsr LYON & KING, 81 John st NY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-31
TO PIANO FORTE MAKERS.

-l,,,,, ~ IH.eO TIN! II NIhNI1NS'
John GILL; manufacturer of Piano Forte Hardware wishes
that in addition his establshu ent ION 2sth
and Sd Avenue that he made with Mr.
John Phvf ivory dealer No 10 Murray street. New York
where any article Of piano forte hardware can be pur
j. g. respectfully socits superior quality of
his manufactured goods, especially his improved tuning pins,
.enton to the above business New York has enabled j. g.
All orders John Gill Goth and Sd Avenue New York,
Mr. John Phyfe above will meet with immediate stten-
nI7i nsu,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-31
GENERAL AGENCY AND COMMISSION
OFFICE,
ls CORNHILL, LONDON, OPPOSITE THE ROYAL
EXCHANGE.

ITO MERCHANTS, Com mercial News Rooms Public Lii
brarss Agricultural Societies Officers ofthe United States
Printers, Publishers of Newspapers, &c.
T. l.. SlNMONDS General Agent and Commission Mer-
chant begs acquant his friends and the pablo in
general that he ready receive orders for the supply OF News
papers Periodicals. Stationery Printing Materials Fancy Art
cs &c OF kind aud quantity aud goods OF drscr
ton of first quality the lowest market Of the
day. aud to transact business the be, terms
yded he IS previously furnished with funds drafts either
long short dates reference London Ii verpoo
house for payment.
L. Simmopds will also receive consgnnerts Of any de-
scnption OF merchandise to he sold and
bills short dates for thirds of the amount, receipt of
the bills OF ading Consgnmens entrusted his Will
meet with posbe despatch their disposal consistent
with the interest OF the nsgnees: extensive knowledge of
general business coupled with prompude attention and Judge
ment VIII e trusts enab him complete satisfaction to
all who may favor him with their commands.
Reference be made New York James Gordon Ben
nett ESD Proprietor OF the Herald who is personally acquaint
ed with Mr. sonds the OF his
ment. s2Bu
TO NEWSPAPER AGENTS AND PUBLISHERS IN
TNHOSE excellent Illustrated Newspapers, The Pictorial
Times, and illustrated London News, supplied at Is Sd
s!erlng Punch Is I'd and all the London and
Foreign Newspapers they regularly supplied
wholesale and RETAIL by
p. L. SIMMONDS
Newspaper and Periodical Agent 10 Conhill, London
Subscriptions advance, be paid into the Herald Office
Mr. SiInmonds' account.
Advertisements received for all the London,
Country and Foreign journals. s2Sd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-31

NAVAL DsPoT. &c Capt. Aoans and Lieutenant
Johnson, U. :. N, arrived here on Monday last TO
esume the examination aud survey OF our harbor,
md dock yard. Capt. Rosseau is hourly expected,
when the board will be complete and commence
operations - Memphis, Tenn appeal, OF 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-31
ENGLISH ADVERTISEMENTS.

THE NEW YORK HERALD is regularly filed in London
BY Mr. L. SlMMONDS, Agent for the American Papers
British and Foreign Newspaper Office, 10 Comh London
opposite the Royal Exchange where orders and
will be received
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-31

NEW BUCKWHEAT.-OOO packages in barrels, half bar.
~ rels quarters aud eghths packed superior for
the southern markea choice article and free from grit. For
ols imsr GEORGE WELLS, JL 1876 Front st,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-31

COPPEROO cases Fugsh sheatng opperof very suTeor
quality from Ia to % or Just received and for sale by
h. X, COLLINS &CO,
oaSr selsou,h street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-31

y EMOVAL-Ipdla Rubber Shoes and Over Shoes -us r.
~ ceyea from our factory for fall trade large OF
india Rubber Shoes consisting of plain figured lined and
ured rr9bers gents elastic upper overshoes ladies' elastic up
bound Gcians aud Duskns; ladies' elastic quilted silk over
shoes, style; gooe shoes aud various and
chdrens shoes which offer the latest prices
oo pairs ladies' and mems rubber shoes figured plain
oy the case trimmed and cleaned by the dozen.
5000 pairs LADIES' lined and fur bound iubbers,
Merchants requested examine the store
No Is Maiden Lane.
HORACE II. DAY. Successor to Roxbury l. r.. Co.
s26 lmr 70 Maden Lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-31

NOTlCE.Cients having of Clothing which they want
~ to dispose Of will, BY leaving their address w simp
sons Wilson's old established store 10 Chatham street be
.aed their residence All kinds Of off clothing
watches musica mathematical INSTRUMENTS servants, quad.
pistols guitars nc, bought aud sold No 10
Chatham street,
n b. All kinds Of carprnters' tools bought OLD m.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-31

BOOTS, BOOTS AND SHOES, cheap, and
Sk2s cheaper than yet OIL red IN this cty. very
large gents and double soed proof
Boots French aud native calf city made and warranted FOR the
low price OF 50 TO S. pair failing supply thick
Boots aud shoes for boys aud chdea; ladies' Insis
snd cildens Cater Boots Buskns Slippers and Ties, OF all
the different kinds aud fashionable styes. There Moe
essns and all the different kinds and fashionable styeot India
Rubber over Shoes Tor gentle men, ladies' and children
IN great abundance, and cheap, which, the subscribers would
solicit hr friends aud the public call and examine their
stock as OF the best materials and prime pally city made
at their large establishment 2j Geeawich street, Of
Murray '
OF I'm zee WRIGHT cAJUOIrN n ca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-31
MASSACHUSETTS, BAY

MNSoACHUSEI Is BAY
OYsTERS Nilssh EgItcp street, opposite st. Paul's-
those persons who have heretofore honord him with their
tonage and those who willing continue the
that Massachusetts Bay Oysters have recovered with the
cold weather their fresh and delicious flavor peculiar
them which has them the Of Canca,
that saloon recently elegantly fitted up
quiet and comfortable accommodations.
There will always be found il choice collection Of the
following wines viz: Chabs sau.eme, Grave, Barsac Her
mtage sparkling and still Hook Champagne Chambertn,
Pommard, Voney Latte, Larroxe Leove, st. Juiien
and all sorts of foreign wines and cordials.
He keeps constantly hand the the cask
boz together with Preserves Sweet Oil and F-sc. iuesa-
Goods purchased from his establishment ocnage
Of the Oysters will be
purchasers, rured) and opened by Of the
the establishments oo ,msec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-31

ARD1oO xessery prime Leaf Lard superior order for
IL saleby Il. X COLLINS Go.
oa7ee Sc South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-31

pLANCARD'S PATENT STATUE WOOD COAL
STOVES-'or halls psrlors, offices, ,mhoats.
xc For beauty comfort aud equaed by
the Urited States These Statue of WASH
ngtOn the Father Of
for cd and the her for coal The for wood
sruced for live and dumb combined aud for live
only. The fire chamber the pedestal is
such manner that the fire by of eyerabe plse
partition the stove the heat circulate through the
height Of the statue large and beautiful radiating
surface They have also hot air chamber attached end
thing being arranged the scientific principle. For
general utility they cannot fail give satisfaction The sub.
scrbr nvi the of those about pnrcasng TO call
satisfy themselves of the above facts They can be seen
operation daily and for sale only in the city Ia Grand street,
one door east OF Broadway. JAMES KINDS
o2l