davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-19

TROY, BALLSTON, AND SARATOGA,
TN CONNEXION by stage lines from Saratoga, by
i the way of Glens Falls to Lake George, and by
the way of Sandy Hill, Kingsbury, and Fort Ann, to
WHITEHALL, with the Lake Champlain steamboats,
for Montreal, Quebec, and intermediate places.
Cars will leave daily, by steam-power, as follows
From Troy, at o'clock, a. M
I" Pm
&C Saratoga, for Troy and
Albany, via Troy road, an
"a +" D.. m
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-05
PRE.EMPTION RULES.

-EMPTION RULES.
The applicant must be
LIST, A citizen of the United States, or
have filed his declaration OF inteution 10 be,
come citizen.
2nd. Either the head of family, or a
widow, or single man, over the age of 81
years.
3rd. An inhabitant OF the tract sought TO
be entered upon, which, in person, he has
nude a settlement and erected dwelling
house, since the LIST June, 1910, and prior
to the time when the land is applied for,
which land must, al the date of settlement,
have had the Indian title extinguished, and
been surveyed by the United States. A
person failing in any one of the above re.
quisites, can have no claim by virtue of this
act.
A person bringing himself within each of
the above requirements, by proof satisfac-
tory to the Register and Receiver, taken in
pursuance Of this act, as also the affidavit,
as required by this act, shall be entitled to
enter by legal subdivision, any number Of
acres not exceeding l60, or quarter Sec
ton, to include his residence, and may
avail himself of the same, at any time prior
to the day ofthe commencement Of the pub.
lie sale including said tract, when the land
has not been proclaimed.
Where the land was subject to private
entry at the date of the settlement, made
since the LIST of June, 1S40, and prior to
the passage of said act, such settler must
give notice to the Register, of his intention
to purchase the same within months from
the passage Of the law, if before the 4th
December next. When the land shall here
after become subject to private entry, and
after that period settlement shall be made,
such settler must give notice of his inten-
lion to said Register, within 30 days after
The date of said settlement; such notice, in
both cases, must be written one, describ-
ing the tract settled upon, and declaring the
intention Of such person to claim the same
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-05
INSOLVENT NOTICE.

OIlCE is hereby given 10 all per.
~ sons having claims against the 90.
tate of William Carpenter, decd, that
further time of three months has been or.
tended to the undersigned commissioners
appointed by the Honorable Probate Court
of Madison County, Miss, by said Court
to receive and report claims against said
estate. This further notice is hereby DIV.
en- to all creditors and persons having
claims against said estpte that the under.
signed commissioners will meet ON the frs,
Saturday in each month for the next three
months at the Office Of o. R. Sincle,or.
Esq, for the purpose of attending TO the
Aforesaid business of said estate.
o. R. SINGLETON.
VIM. PRIESTLEY.
SAM'L. SCOTT.
Commissioneys.
Oct, Is, 1912. s-3m
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-05
COMMUNICATED.

COMMUNICATED.
As the Editor Of the Creole displays so
much amiabitity this week, am extreme
ly 10th to disturb his equanimity by depriv-
ing him of the only grounds on which he
pretends to justify himself against the
structures Of K.
Because, as he thinks, X has swallowed
with greedy avdity for years, the slow
scurrility Of the Globe and the vulgar
backguardism of the Sentinel" he should
not be fastidious about swallowing the
"vulgar blackguardism" of the Creole.
Admitting his premises to be correct his
conclusion by no means follows. There
are different degrees of vulgarity, each
more disgusting than the other, and that is
most disgusting which is used as the Edit.
or uses his con amore. X has however 70
state to the Editor that he has mistaken the
author as well as the design of the commu.
nication in the Democrat. X is not 4 mai.
ron (nor reader) of the Sentinel, nor is
he mississippi repudiator, . and does not
therefore, feel himself bound to "sw allow"
vulgarity OF any kind as the editors logic
would have him do. The design of X was
simply TO rebuke falsehood and reprove
scurrilily, and not to enter into discussion
with the author OF them. This he will
continue to do as often as it may become
necessary--just as he would reprove the
profanity or ulgarity of bad boy 10 the
streets. X
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-05

under the provisions of said act; the proof,
affidavit and payment, must be made within
twelve months after the date Of said settle
ment.
Only one person on quarter section, IS
protected by said act and that is the one
who made the first settlement, provided he
shall have conformed to the other provi-
sions OF the law. A person who has once
availed himself of the provisions of said act,
cannot at any future period, or at any
other land Office, acquire another right
under it.
No person who is the proprietor OF $50
acres of land, in any State or Territory Of
the United States, is entitled to the benefits
of this act. No person who shall qut or
abandon his residence on his own, to reside
on public land in the same State or Ierrl-
tory, is entitled to the benefits of this act.
No assignments or transfers Of pre-
emption rights will be allowed, the patents
must issue 10 the claimants, in whose names
alone, all entries must be made.
No privileges allowed or extension OF
time granted under said act, to those who
have awaited themselves of the prior pre-
emp,ion acts of 1888 and ls40, and con-
payment upon tracts already
proved by settlers, by virtue Of either OF
said acts, must be made prior to the LIST o.
June, 1912, or loose their claims.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-05

gress, that the heaAiest impGrtations abso-
lutely occurred when the tariff stood al
the highest point and tell off, by several
millions, when it had reached the lowe ST
figure, and that too, in the very teeth OF
the strongest imaginable indications, tn I.
a high tariff bill would be sure to pass.
But will give you one illustration" he
continued, Son the proprieiy of allowing
people to deal wherever they list. You,
sir, as builder, have all your window
blinds, and all your window sashes made,
painted and glazed in New York, to the
great injury of the resident mechanics at
home. And why do you do so Sim
ply, because they come at one half the
price, the which enables you to build much
cheaper than could otherwise be done,
we're you to have them made here The
result theu is, that the one hundred thou
sand inhabitants of New Orleans, who
build, rent, or occupy, those cheap houses,
which you help TO erect are measurably
benefited thereby, although four or five
painters and GLACIERS, and half dozen
carpenters, suffer in consequence. You
therefore must admit, that our citizens de-
rive an advantage in having pane of
glass made and set in, in New York. for
four bits, which would cost them one dollar
in New Orleans" "That certainly is We
ry plain" said the builder. swell, Them"
continued the democrat, "would not our
citizens be doubly benefited if they were
permitted to import without duty, the
same article at two bits, from Havre, Liv-
erpool or Hamburg, that you now pay four
for in New York +?
swell grant you, that appears ration
al enough" said our wing builder, shut let
us take facts in preference TO theories:
Did you observe what the Bulletin said
few DAYS ago; that the revival of business
since the passage of the tariff, was quite
apparent in the hardware stores, the own
ers of which no longer wore long faces
That know to be true-and what is ii
owing to ? Why, the tariff !"
"Ah, my dear FRIEND" replied the Dem.
ocrat, "such fimsy statements, will not
stand a moments reflection; for if YOU re-
collect, the number of our hardware
stores, Is ABOUT equal u TIC huinoer Vi
coffin makers or undertakers; and if a per-
son were to argue that the apparent hustle
and activity which prevail in those latter
establishments, during the prevalence of
one of our fatal epidemics, were an indi-
cation of the revival OF trade in our city,
how egregiously mistaken would he be, for
inquiry, would prove the re-
verse to be the case. And SO it is, even
now, with regard to almost all other BRAN
ches of business, that are positively doing
nothing, while few hardware stores are
rejoicing in their good luck"
That appeared TO stagger our wing
friend, for he abruptly bid US good day and
departed, without utterinl a single word
in reply. ]
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-05
From the ". o. Jefcrsonian.
THE TARIFF-ITS PRINCIPLES
HOW TO DISCUSS THEM.

11OW ~ DlSCUSS l l1IbM.
We find that the subject of FREE
TRADE is becoming every day more pro-
perry understood, and the discussions
which take place by the various parties
interested, either in IFS success, or its ia il
ure, exhibit no ordinary ingenuity, in the
cIoseness and strength of the arguments,
which are brought TO bear on The peculiar
position, that each assumes; nothing how
ever, the general overthrow Of the advo-
Gates of RESTRICT IN as the consequences
which follow anything like an investiga-
ton into the causes and effects produced
by Gripping and hampcring the natural
channels of trade and commerce.
We happened q day or two ago TO be
present when the matter was alluded to,
by two mechanics-one liberal wing, the
other a democrat. After the wing had
with pleasure referred to the passage Of
the tariff dill, and alluded with good deal
of pIausibllity to the happy effects which
would flow from its enactment, said, ave
shall now be independent Of foreigners
we can. raise every thing within our
selves, and keep our money in the coun-
try; by which means, we will avoid the
balance OF trade, that so invariably sets
in against US, when heavy importations a
rise from low tariff" "Well, sir" re-
piled our democratic friend, ''your deduc-
tions, unfortunately for you, are drawn
from enron eous data, for we find by the
late statistical tables furnished to Con-
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-05
ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
kendaII's Exposition, speaking of L


KendalI's Expositor, speaking of the
presents of hats, pIoughs, salt, coats, car
pets &c. which the manufacturers al the
north have presented MIR. Clay with, has
the following excellent remarks:
Is not protective tariff a good thing
for HENRY CLAY ? In part, at least,
He gets his salt by it;
He gets his ploughs by it;
He gets his hats byi,
lie gets his carpots by it;
lie gets his coats by it;
lie gets numerous other valuable things
by it;
And he gets the support of those en-
riched by his legislation for the Presiden-
cy.
1t is natural, therefore, without suppos-
ing him corrupt, that he should think the
tariff very good thing.
But who pays for Mr.. CLAWS presents2
WonId the manufacturers be so liberal
with him, did they not get paidf,r il? He
gets laws passed to tax the people for
their benefit, and they, grateful for the ia
vpr, give him a part Of the money so rails
ed-or part of the articles they manu-.
tacture with the aid of that money, which
is the same thing. Practically, and with
out reference TO motive, it amounts to this:
Mr.. CLAY, by his votes and influence,
lays heavy tax on the whole people, and
gives the money II the manufacturers,
who pay him out of the same money for
his services. TO the people, is it not the
same as if Mr.. CLAY were hired by the
manufacturers to tax them, on condition
that he shall be paid with part of the
proceeds Is ii not the same as a con-
spiracy between the manufacturers and
politicians TO plumber them in the name
of patriotism and under the color of law,
for the emolument of the conspirators
WHO PAYS FOR HENRY CLAY'S
PRESENTS Z
Let every honest and considerate man
ask himself this question, and ponder up
on the subject until he is able to answer
it to his own satisfaction. IL he answer
himself by saying the manufacturers, then
lei him ask himself the fnrtI"r question
WHY Do THE MANUFACTURERS
MAKE AND PAY FOR THESE PRE-
SENTS2
A correct answer TO that question will
lay bare the whole subject to every unbi-
assed mind.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-05

BILE, ton, the attempt to establish curren-
CIV by any other measure. But although
the administration has not settled this, vet
il cannot but entertain the hope that Con-
gress--when it re-assembles-will see
and acknwledge that the Exchequer is
preferable 10 the Sub-Treasury. A bank
is out Of the question--trampled under
fooi--spurned by the Government and the
Democracy as it has been, and the alter
native is the Sub-Treasury or the Exche-
quer!"
"In regard to the question of the propo-
sed amendments to the Constitution, will
not trouble you. | am content with the
Constitution as We received it from our
fathers; (Applause.) | believe the peo-
pie of the United States are thus content
whit. (Renewed applause.) | do not
believe that they are against it. (Cheers.)
And, for my sell, | am ready TO say, that
while fancied amendments are the object,
] am divided from those who pursue them.
point to this Constitution: | stand upon
it, like the knights Of the oden time, al
ways ready and prepared TO do battle to
the utmost in its defence. 1t may be that
may be borne down in the strife; it may
be that shall fall in the contest; but if
so, sha II have the consolation of knowing
that | fall in the discharge of the highest
and most sacred duty OF an American cit
izen; that shall die blessed martyr in
the righteous cause. For know, that
hn inf, h,,t h.
press or your own passions, if you Irample
upon the Constitution of the United States
you will commit sacrilege only less obi
Gus than that of the mercenary traders of
Japan, who are compelled to tread under
foot the cross of the Redeemer. know
that the time will come when other coun-
sells will prevail, and when justice will be
done to all who stand up in the fight, in
defence of the Constitution. (Cheers.)
And now know not what proportion of
party there is in this hall. know not
how many of you are Wings, and how
many Democrats, and | scorn all party
consideIa tons in The conflict for the good
Of the country. Bat | appeal to YOU
TO your own hearts--whether The interests
Of the whole country are net perilled by
these anatical contests of party? 1t is
but very small minority of the people
who are thus pushing on these schemes of
party ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, and the masses are
attached intensely to the interests of the
whole country. And | turn to you, Wings,
and ask you if you are ready to trample ,
Ipon the Constitution for the sake of u
,,ed States Bank? If you answer in the
then turn to you, Democrats,
md ! ask you. Loud cries of "no, no.')
Well, then, there is an end of the coptro-
'ersy, for the whole beginning, middle and
md, of this contest, is this simple party {
question. And, gentlemen, | rejoice to r
'elieve, and to KIN Nv, that whatever may
re your party, your own convictions will /
ell you that you are not ready to sacrifice a
he country toa United States Bank" t
Mr.. Cush;ng, Il will be recollectec, was c
8 violent a whig in 1910, as any man in
Jew England, and scarcely less distin- d
uished and able. ,
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-05
HYMN FOR CLEANLINESS FUNERAL.
BIZ ". &. Bryant.

@1y " q 13' yt''''
While yet the harvest fields are white,
And few the toilIng reapers stand,
Called from his task before the night,
We miss the mighiiest of the band.
Oh! Thou of strong, yet gentle mind
Thy thrilling voice shall peal no more
For Truth, for Freedom, and Mankind:
The lesson of thy life is Ger.
But thou ! in brightness far above
The iarest dream Of human thought,
Before the seat of Power aud Love,
Art with the Truth that thou hast sought
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-05

Consistent-While the Southron and
the Mississippi Creole are talking of the
depressed state of the Gotten trade, and
attributing it to Genl. Jackson's "war on
the banks" the New Orleans Bulletin
speaks of the prosperity ofthat trade, and
attributes it to the taritf--Which is right
Neither.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-05

Solomon Hillen (dem.) has been elected
Mayor Of Baltimore, by majority of A.
4s3 over Jacob Small (whig.) OF the 40
members Of the City Council, 81 are de-
mocrats.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-05

Col. X. M. Johnson has recently been
on tour through Pennsylvania, and has
every where met with the most enthusas.
tic greeting from the democracy.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-05

CTS. D. LIVINGSTON, Esq. will de-
liver Temperance Lecture this evening
at the church.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-05
j. lib URCkETT & CO.
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING
MERCHANTS,
Leree Street,

HCKSBCRG, MI.
2 doors north Of Prentiss g. Dawson
brick row,
4 RE ready to make CASH advan-
IA ces on cotton consigned 10 their
house in Vicksburg, or to Watts d Biggs
in New Orleans. They also have con-
stantly on hand, Bagging, Rope and
Irvine; also Groceries, Negro Clothing,
and plantation supplies generally, which
we will furnish low for cash or cotton.
Vicksburg, Sept. Is 1912 lift
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-05

Boston Victorious. The horse Wilton
Brown 1t will be. remembered, beat Boston
aweek or two since. Boston has, in time
beaten Wilton Brown, on the Kendall
course--Purse $8O0---four mile heats. The
purse was won by Boston in two strait
heats, beating Wilton brown, Reliance and
+. x. s. Boicis' br. C. Time of LIST heat
9,09--.of I'd SOC,
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-05

ENTHUSIASTICALLY sixty-one thousand
members have been added to the Methodist
Episcopal Church during the year ending
- June,-Souih drolinidH.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-05

We publish below by request Of man!
of our subscribers, the rules of the Regis
ter's Office.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-05

"The National Bank" is the title ola
new paper started 10 Illinoisiown, uppo-
site s.. Louis. How long before il will
sEspebdi-Chic0eo Eerocret
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-05
LOOK OUT.

A LII those indebted to the undersign-
IA ed are requested to come forward
and make settlement as II am going away.
Z. GRIM.
Nov. S, 1912. S-tf
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-08
AUCTION SALES
IousEs or cuuncn nIII

Is $40. i.,e 81 Deed q TraH fToni John TIcth sni
- - ~lie, % a. bearing tate the ltth Aura~
l,,. si.iel % record "A the ofce % The Cosrt OF
49, - ~ ne say Of Rehmond the On of October
-, Ssi On INA Day, Tho s.h Of March, Al IA 1890
H. .ts " $780, expose 10 safe. pnhhc aactl,s ~
t.,.t = one orc< house ani lot or Parcel IN
, on We s,iih sie Of ~ arcc' in IN. 81, of
$500 80, sn 81 aud e,th streets. knowa a. l.r.
i-ns toN, on thurch hl, ami ala one ofher 49,
n'1-c AMI loo or parcel ~ land, situate o, ~ 80 M ,
cclofiand '1"'"hed 81 % PAT.
Aens a. Trustees, We shall convey only such t,i. =, 4,
Tese'i In ~ by the deesi Of trust 10y ' "''' ~
ets- One half cash, and the balance "a
80 inlered RON the LAY Of sale, Nv seed oft,.,
on the property SOIL JAMES GAIT S'"''
,,ha ., JAMES WARWICK
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-08
FcR SALE.

AN DESTROYS 70 soii any Of my three Fartn- an Of
u which Ne IN a. healthy rcrion nry In virelus
-soLDibNS kE-f"--is Ia Oranze county, 90 IN. r..
pid Am River, short dsance below the Rsecoou Farf
snl ato 10 ines ffum frcdeTicksLurx: contain. -
.crs oet~een snd COO Of WI en- cleared Inc wood
ad vel numbered and situated This farn AZ the rc.
esnt eineni Wa valued HI her. by onicer
tha any irac 81 land la Orange eOuniy. n has large
,.pa, I. Win rooms and usual out builhnrr.
SLAib hlLL"-Jusi opposite Soldiers Rect In Cut
p'ltt county - sil more valuable u contains about 100
OF IAN between aud 100 Of wncharo cleared aud
~ are 81 the cleared land first rronnis The
80. anu t vel numbered lnd much Of n would prodloc
on '' "s '''4''' 49,
"IhE HORSE sfIOE"-heai in tho bend Of the Robin
IN Mser Vnpeper county, the Mills Of Mr. u r Vii
~, AM Nihn about mllca Of Oranrc Couu House: IL
oh'Hns - ecrca go oi which clcarcd-one halt at
ca, OF The cleared land II fine low rrouud1 AMI the hill
cnu teMc.y less valuable This farm and SIR WIN l.
1hAcus have Understood, were, under the old fscsa
hn Nsne NJ The same price, aud higher any other
Ianannoek THIS farm has small dwelling house, Ac.
roNensi ani clover and plaster act hnely upon thea
iney arc now an condition to bring abundant crops 81
corn Nh.N tobacco, &e., and well aaptcd o gtsss
such selection Of valuable lana IL arely those
WHO may seek aninyestmcnt Ia real estate.
more latusuht inioruaiion may 10 bad by reference
20 Jeremiah Morton, Esd, who will be In Richmond until
w 49, ~ hpil anl acr that period on his farm. adjop
ing Inc Horse shoe,"-or by letter addressed TO me.
No. GEORGE MORTON.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-08
TRUST SALE OF
VALUABLE pERsoNAL AND REAL Es-


TRUST SALE OF
VALUABLE PiiKsoNAL AND REAL Es-
TATE
DY virtue Of authority 'eHcdin me, as Trustee fsanu.
- 81 brmch shall ON the l0 d,y OF March next, sen
all ic Estate ofsnnuci Brseh both personal aus real 90
day oi lanu3y, 1872 and ofrccori 100 Campbell county u.
TiIE TRACT or LAND
ON willie ihc rll samuel Bnuch n'w resides which b.
one of hr most desirable iu tlc county. rnufuuf .u
supcrorql,ly, wi'h arge ioIy oiopc1 uieh linton
s,9u'' {ins 3eaniiuly and oi tue qualify i1 acres
Upon ihs Tract good dwelling House, crufsrin. ~
=. ms Wvh all necessary ont Houses attached TIE
r'tiA'4 b. Won improved with Blrns, Stables, No.io
ALSO. aro''cr o. a-tof Land called ibc NIm Tract con-
tanning a 0ut 81" scrcs Onrs place Dol erected new
c'mu'Hl'ns Dwelling llcure. with all necessary Ouf
nc mos valuable u ih' county, both Cust ami Saw
acres ofvcry fnc nsr Raulo snake Creek This pro
perry highly valuable AMI worthy the aucnHonof any
ALSo-Twc other Tu-'a, ono containing Iosacrcs. and
l' lci ~ .ct HiI n WOO, ah'uudr1 i1 excellent
mu. h'y hfr 1ccrito each other aut the IIaliy cf
ALsO-Tw,niy.scycu Slaves. among Whom arc ono ,f
ihc most valuable ElIrfenihs too Virginia re- .r % Miller
St ~ e,'H' '.,o ,'o in.' 'fctui 90 w niii
young. besides scvcrolHkcy Hoys aud ys'u.ir Women
anil iiors Plantation nr.i slop Tools .Nar. OK C,rf.
c, auia carriage aui Harness luI fl.la tflrur.a
Itr terms oi cole Tor tic Land Win hc OF. ..i n.
rurchi.e money in hc rail- rn thc efr tsv .l Do .r
ncu ani th. ch,rwo ihirsin two cluii . nnii install
m'uts thereafter, tCaunr interest from fIr nv Of
Dc, rmhcr 1872, ai which Time rcslrsaiou U Oh. .tycr
WIN uc yfis,-c'f ..rin- small 4raiH Boo ihr I.I Tfr
ltf 1tI property wit Nc -nirIUu credit ot rnf4
ior al sums over twenty dolts-ior Gums cf auI .u.r
twcfy d'Iur cash viii bc rcqrlrt.
Ihfrrifr rtnt .a.cn t1 the Decd urdrr which srf.
wNCr'iY AI fr rrciHrso of the .tl suuuri Ufir 1000 r
c'r1n tcsiii Tons 1 ho made known Toy tir
orc tWVHNttrd will their clt.ua upon ifr . rf. rIi 1
offset any purchase tlCy mako 100 tnc faIr.
Persons dcrruuHo purchase rcspcr 'fliy rt 90 fp
visit InI NIcW flC UrHfn.rre, Which tI Do SHOW t.
hy mya'Ilor Nv Capt Samuel nf1r.1. Al snu. .I..i
Nniis fiI Nc nIirc ei i1 M NrwIr'r -fnrr .ff
WILLIAM u nENNIt
trIH-ciIs lrIsicC &C samuel lffr. Do.