Van Buren Biography Promises National Honor and Education
Publisher WM Emmons announces a Washington DC edition of a biography of Martin Van Buren. The work, priced at six dollars for twelve copies, aims to defend the American character and advance Democratic ideas. The projected volume, with notes and screens, seeks delivery after Congress adjourns and urges subscriptions from Democratic supporters to support the publisher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pylopos Als
Histingaishied
le We Varly Bulks
Stinty
Persevienauer
Appecntion
Weited
Dave Propelled Tyne
Frannie Deenblest Walle
Oras
Ome
WM Emmons
Washington
Waldo Waldie's Circulating Library Prospect 1845 Offer
An 1845 advertisement for Waldie’s Circulating Library lists books for subscription including works by Peter, Roscoe, and others. It promotes low prices, options for individual or club subscriptions, and notes the library’s aim as a cheap, broad English literature service with various titles and the cost structure.
History of the Kelokee Baptist Assn publication notice
An antiquated notice advertises the history of the Kelokee Baptist Association for sale at the Eachoro Press office. It names committee members and officers, including Joseph Bigwsn and Castion Wace, with typographic irregularities and dated references to 1994.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eachoro” Press
Joseph Bigws
Lawrence
Wallin Hyet
Biees
Joseph Kives
Castion Wace
Shy Per Duxen
4Stuuer
Comprehensive Commentary on the Bible planned for publication
An advertisement outlines a five volume edition of the Comprehensive Commentary on the Bible. It describes a specimen first volume, editor Joseph A. Warne, subscription details, page counts near 80 per volume, royal and sheep bindings, and pricing around 54 50 with total near 79. Projections label the work a credit to publishers and editors, with emphasis on accessibility and scholarly breadth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Editocal
Heer
Seem
Dor
Gall
Adam Clack
Fatoick
Mol
Lowth
Harder
Apis
Adi
Edithun
Joseph A. Warne
Dave Tems
Abe Layneats
Henry
Scott
Doddridge
Trenti
Geo. Howard
The Silk Culturist: New Monthly Manual for Silk Culture
The Executive Committee of the Hartford County Silk Society announces a monthly publication named The Silk Culturist. It aims to disseminate thorough knowledge on mulberry cultivation, silkworm rearing, cocoon production, and reel ing. The manual promises practical farming guidance to raise silk profitably, with a full directory from seed to reel and experiments to aid market preparation. Published in eight quarto pages monthly for eighty cents a year, in advance, via FG Comstock, Hartford, Conn. April 1835.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flartrom County Silk Society
Manwal
Suk
FG. Comstock
Hartford
Conn
Wattford
The New Yorker announces its first number and aims
The New Yorker declares its first issue on Saturday March 21 aims to attract readers with a broad literary and political scope. It promises twelve columns of reviews, fiction and anecdotes, with political intelligence, foreign and domestic news, drama notices, and essays, at a price of three to five dollars per year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
NEW Yorker
Ward
Neieles Durin
Toatoefte Journal of Iis
Hivaug
Tie
Eesti
Srives
Saci
Bercatter
Muc
The New Yorker announces weekly issue and terms
H Greely & Co inform Nassau Street offices that The New Yorker will publish each Saturday on quality imperial sheet. Subscriptions cost two dollars annually in advance, with fifty cents added if paid after quarter end. Ten shillings buys six copies for a year, with scale for larger orders, dated April 1 1896.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yorker
Ma con's remarks on chairing the North Carolina state convention
The Hon Nathaniel Macon opens as president urging humility and rule correction. He asks for mutual forbearance and good temper in proceeding to serve constituents and posterity, aiming for measures that advance the glory and happiness of North Carolina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nathaniel Macon
North Carolina
Nays on oath for delegates to the State Convention
A roll call lists 22 members voting no on taking the oath prescribed by the Legislature for State Convention delegates. Named nays include Arrington Biggs Junting Cooper Gaston Hall Halsey Hill Hodges Hooper Jacocs Joiner Marsteller Pipkin Powell Rayner Spruill J Speight Styron Sage R Williams L Williams Wilson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nirys
Messrs
Arrington
Biggs
Junting
Cooper
A. FP
Gaston
Hall
Halsey
Hill
Hodges
Hooper
Jacocs
Joiner
Marsteller
Pipkin
Powell
Rayner
Spruill
J.speight
Styron
Sage
R. Williams
L. D. Wilson
Tongue Talk and Scandal in Early American Press
A compilation of brief remarks from Newbern Spectator and New York papers, condemning claims about North Carolina legislators drinking together and lampooning a Reverend preacher. Includes satire on a Lowell girls tongue lecture and a quip about a peculiar tongue in the middle, reflecting period journalism tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeremy Bentham
N.Y
No clear headline found in readable fragment
The fragment discusses beliefs about the tongue in the middle and asserts the idea is a mistake. It references ignorance and unphilosophical opinions about gender and physiology. No identifiable people, organizations, or concrete events are present to anchor a stronger summary.
Abolition meetings raise funds in New York City
A late gathering of abolitionists in New York City reported 15,000 subscribed toward their doctrines and 75,000 members nationwide. The Colonization Society raised only 6,000 at that session, amid claims of widespread anti slavery sentiment with about 100 societies already existing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Colonization Society
New York Star
G W G Jones Fled to South America After Post Office Robbery Charge
G W G Jones, recently arrested in Baltimore for robbing the post office, was released on bail and has since fled the country, sailing to South America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G W. G. Jones
Baltimore
South America
Tragedy at West Point Cadets Die In Fencing Accident
Two cadets at the Military Academy at West Point engaged in fencing play when one’s thrust pierced the other’s eye and brain. The wounded cadet died within hours. The survivor’s grief raises fears for his reason. The deceased’s classmates began a subscription to erect a monument.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Military Academy
West Pot
Carter
Virginia
Obituary Duo Dies Within Hours in Same Grave
In Madison county Tennessee Moses Robeson Senior and his wife Mary die within hours of each other after 47 years of marriage. The couple raised a large family and were both baptized the same day. The notice notes the singular providence of their near-simultaneous deaths and joint interment. Also mentioned is Kelley of Louisville Kentucky, who poisoned a family of free negroes to steal their money and was tried and convicted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison County
Tennessee
Moses Robeson
Sen
Mary
Kelley
Louisville
Emigration Levels Shift to Women in Massachusetts
The piece notes a high female over male ratio in Massachusetts with two to one in many towns and a statewide excess over fourteen thousand. It argues women should seek work in the West, where young men are moving, highlighting needs for teachers, domestic companions, and broader female industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
West
Young Women Set To Journey West For Promised Happiness
The Northampton Massachusetts Courant notes that several young women from the town will depart for the Great West under a guardian's protection. It suggests they will be welcomed there and compares the venture to earlier waves of settlement. It adds a light remark that for six-pence a piece, husbands could be secured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great West
Northampton
Mass
Cour
Choc taw analogies cited in national Intel igencer note
The Norwalk Gazette summarizes a National Intelligencer article by Mr Henry Vose arguing for a Choctaw tradition of a long night near Asia and the Straits of Behring, dated about 82386 years ago, with corroboration from Herodotus Chinese histories and Pinton’s tale. It claims Asiatic origin of American aborigines supported by archaeological remains, traditions, language, and customs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Vose
Mississippi
National Inteligencer
Joshua
Judea
Asia
Herodotus
Egypt
Pinton
Norwalk Gaz
Car propelled by horse walks inside carriage on railroad
The Ogdenburg Times reports a novel spectacle on the Saratoga and Schenectady Railroad. A horse walks inside the carriage to propel the car, moving at about one mile in four minutes, a reversal of the traditional horse before the car arrangement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ogedensburg
N. Y
Saratoga and Schenectady
Ingenious Wayne County Mechanic Patents Fast Morticing Machine
A Wayne County New York mechanic has invented a mortising machine that cuts inch deep cavities in timber in a second and mortices carriage hubs in five minutes. The device is patented and described as capable of penetrating hard timber rapidly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wayne County
New York
Foreign Items and Plague Reports From Egypt
A Sumatra account describes two American missionaries murdered and roasted before devoured while persecution in Tonquin and Cochin China escalates with multiple priests condemned to death. Jaccard awaits execution as neophytes share fate. Disturbances spread, churches destroyed, faithful persecuted. Alexandria reports 19 000 infected by plague with 10 000 dead by the 23d.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sumatra
Tonquin
Cochin China
M. Gazelin
M. Jaccard
Egypt
Alexandria
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Tarboraash Press
George Howard
Martin van Buren
Walitie
Spe
Sarts
Caton
Memspaper Polace
Japhet
Wither
Peter
Imperie
Granada
Thomas Roscoe
Tey
Hictred Shang
Subector
Antoe
Padua
Wildie
Selec
Manes
Waldie
OF the
I. Weddele
JW Corten
Jarborough
Dea
Odionne & CO
Rebecca Theresa Reed
Mit
Otu Srinihar
Ulve
Basten
the New Yorker
H. Greely & Coo
Nassau St
Mr. Hunt
South
Brother Parker
New Orleans
Oace
Boston
Newbern Spectator