davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-08

The Boston papers state that the committee
Of the legislature, 10 whom was referred the
memorial of the trustees of the Charlestown
Convent, are about to report in favor of re-
muneration.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-08

The Albany Evening Journal publishes a
call signed by both branches of the Legislature,
for the formation Of legislative temperance
society.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-03-08

A letter has been addressed TO Mr.. Nichol-
SON. who was robbed in Baltimore, offering fivs
stop further proceedings for arresting the
robbers. The letter is written in plain nat
ural hand, without attempt at disguise. 1t is
at least daring piece Of impotence.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-26

Nashville, October, 1912.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-26
POULTRY YARDS.

To insure a plentiful supply eggs in
winter, let the fowls have a warm habita-
ton in which they can remain through
the day in cold severe storms, with room
to move about Place a trough about four
inches wide and four inches deep, and
length according to circumstances, within
the yard, with the roof so low as to pre-
vent their getting into the trough; keep
this well supplied with feed, that they may
have 1t by them constantly. In summer
awhile, if t yod GaQS i%lGe9f day to ga@9R e
to be injured by their depredationS. As
they are somewhat carnivorous, some kind
Of fresh meat is necessary for them once
day in winter, when they are not sup
piled with insects.
No poultry is not profitable to be kept
after three years old. Something depends,
however, on the breed and the manner in
which they are kept. The Poland top
knots are considered as the best for eggs,
and are sometimes called everlasting lay
ers.-Conn. Farmers Gazette.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-26
Alabama Tribune.

This paper is published for the purpose
of recommending the nomination by the
Democratic Party, Of the Honorable
JOHN C. CALHOUN to the Presidency,
and for the advocacy of those Southern
political doctrines of which he is the able
expounder. 1t will also be the vehicle of
every thing interesting to the Planter, the
Merchant, and the general reader. As
the second number is already published,
we consider it unnecessary to enter into
the subject more minutely in this Prospec-
tus.
We expect the aid of all those who a
gree with us in the position we have ia
ken, and call upon them frankly and I'M
hesitatinglv to assist US in our enterprise.
Respectfully,
II. BALLENTYNE & co.
TERMS.
For the Daily TRIBUNE, per annum,
50 90
Scmi-weekly do do 4 90
TO those who are disposed to solicit
country subscriptions, we shall allow for
every five daily subscribers, ION payment
of the cash) eight dollars; for five semi
weekly subscribers, four dollars. 1t will
be the interest, on this plan, OF subscribers
to club together. 0ErAIl subscriptions
payable invariably in advance.
Mobile. Oct. 8, 1912.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-26
TOMATO DUMPING.

Although we have but little faith in the
belief that the inventor of the tomato pills
will ever be able to substitute his concen-
tated extract of tomato for calomel, yet
we verify do most conscentlously believe,
that the day is not distant when tomato
dumpngs and buildings will be just as
fashionable on the dinner table, as buStleS
now are with the ladies'. In the manner
of composition, mode of cooking, and
sauce, the good housewife must proceed
the same as she would with an apple dump
ling, with this exception, that care must be
taken In pairing the tomato, not TO extract
the seed, or break the meat in the opera
ton of skinning it. We have eaten this
vegetable raw, without any thing; cnt up
with vinegar, salt, pepper and mustard,
fried in butter, and in lard, broiled and
basted with butter; slowed with and with
out bread-wilh cream and with butter
with a clear conscience we can say, we
like them every way they have been ever
fixed for our palate. BIT Of all the modes
of dressing them known to us, we prefer
them cooked in dumplings, for to US it APP
pears that the Stedmtng they receive in
their dough envelopes, increases in high
degree thrt delicate spicy flavor, which
even in their uncooked state, make them
snch decided favorites of the epicure.-
American Farmer.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-26
POETRY.
TIE BRIDE

1t hath passed, my daughter; fare thee well,
Pledged is the faith, inscribed the VOW
Yet let those gushing tear-drops speak,
OF all thy mothers anguish now;
And when, on distant, stranger-shores;
Love beams from brighter eyes than mine
When other hands thy tresses weave,
And other lips are pressed to thine
U, then remember her who grieves
With parent-fondness for her child;
Whose lonely path, of thee bereft.
Is like some desert, lone and wild,
Where erst simple fowret grew,
Where erst one timid wild bird sung;
Now lonely, dark and desolate,
No bird nor flower its shades among.
And when thy children climb the knee,
And whisper, " Mother, mother dear I"
o, then the thought of her recall
Thou leavest broken-hearted here's
And as their sinless offerings rise
To Goods own footstool, let them crave
A blessing on her memory,
Who s'umbers in the peaceful grave.
When care shall dim thy sunny eye,
And, one by one, the ties are broken
That bind thee to the earth, this kiss
Will lnger yet-thy mothers token;
Twill speak her changeless love for thee,
Speak what she strives in vain to tell,
The yearnng OF parents heart
My only child, farewell! farewell
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-26

beneath the shock OF ans. Such times
now are not. Then VIII be led into the
belief of every startling hmbug afoat, by
coniunng up cause anda reason for so
doing that the nations ofthe earth are in
a mighty hub-bub, and thathe human race
is fast dwindIing back into uch dark times
as once shronded centuries of blood and
carnage?
We would earnestly advis. a partic ular
portion of the community &c "search the
scriptures" more, and believ, false pro-
phets" less, if they would be ready with
+" their lamps trimmed and burning" We
sincerely hope to live to that day when hum.
bugs shall be done away with.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-26
From the No rich (Ct News.
THE END OE THE WORLD.

We believe it has been said by some Of
the many living wise men Of the world,
that an editor Of a newspaper should make
the subject Of his leading article, that
viii h at the time, does m st occupy and
engross the attention Of the public. Act
ing upon this suggestion, therefor I'VE think
we have not gone very wide of the mark
in placing the above subject as a caption to
our leader.
The wide spread Of Milersm, and the
flocking of tens Of thousands t. its stand.
ard are not matters t. be wondered at in
the present day. We are neither surpris-
ed nor astonished, when we meet men up.
on the highwty, who stop us with paid
continuance and qnlverng Voice, tell us OF
the near destruction Of the Universe; no
not at al. Doctrines as utterly fallacious
as those of VIM. Miller's, have, in their
day, acquired converts and supporters from
among the m ost intelligent classes in the
country; and why should we wonder at the
success of Milerisml Lei any one who
will ;Qow promulgate The most absurd doc
trine that human devlltry ever conceived,
and, in the present feverish and nervous
state Of the pablo mind, he would find be.
levers and supporters by thousands. Sc
it is. We, as people are characterized
by more objectionable silly and foolish
traits, than any other nation upon earth.
Well, what is Millerism! Does it con.
sist In the belief of the prophecies of a
crack Drained bigot and ravng fanatic
which are, that the world will be destroyed
in such year, upon such day, and such
an hour? or in the belief that when the AL
mighty secs fit, he ciU cause such an even
to take place? If the former, then are we
not Millerite; but if the latter, then ar,
we one, so far as the term goes. That &
day is to come when the saints alore vii
rule upon earth, hath so been foretold by
him who spake as never man spoke; but Of
that day, or of that hour, when these things
shall come to pass, "knOweth no man, MOI
the angels of Heaven, bat the Father a.
lone."
The following passages from scripture
we commend to the particular and attentive
perusal of those who are convinced thai
Miller is correct in his predictions about
the destruction of the world. We quote
from Daniel, 18th chapter, verses
IL. And from the time that the daily So
crifce shall be taken away, and the abomi-
nation that mlketh deSolate set up, there
shall be a thousand two hundred and nine
ty days.
II. Blessed is he that waiteth and COM
eth to the thousand three hundred and five
and thirty days.
This same phrase, "the ahominaton of
desolati H." is spoken of by Christ (see
Matthew "a, I5.) and may be applied to
the Roman emperor, Abrams building a
temple to Jupiter CapitoIinus IN the same
place where the temple OF God had stood
and to the misery of the Jews which fol-
lowed 1t may with equal justice be APP
piled to the Mohamed ms invading and de-
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-26

son, rs is wei known in that reoion. an
as RIgdon himself has frequently stated
Here ne had ample opportunity to becom
acquainted with Mr.. SpauIdlng's manu-
SCRIPT, and TO copy it if he chose. 1t was
matter of notoriety and interest to all VIII,
were connected with the printing establish
ment. AT length the manuscript was re
turned TO the author, and soon alter we re
moved to Amity, Washington county, Pa
where Mr.. S. deceased in 1916. The
manuscript then fell into my hands, anc
was preserved carefully. 1t has frequent
ly been examined by my daughter, Mrs
McKinstry, of Manson, Mass, with whom
| now reside, and by other friends. After
the Book Of Mormon came GU copy OF
1t was taken to New Salem, the place OF
Mr.. Spaulding's former residence, and the
very place where the manuscript found was
written. A woman preacher appointed a
meeting and in the meeting read and re.
peated copious extracts from the Book OF
Mormon.
The historical part was Immediately re.
cognized by all the older inhabitants, as the
Identical work of Mr. S. in which they
were deeply interested years before. Mr.
lohn Spauding was present, who was an
eminently pous man, and recognized the
work of his brother He was amazed-
afflicted that il should have been neryertnd
to SO wicked purpose. His grief found
vent in a food OF tears, and he rose on the
spot and expressed in the meeting his deep
sorrow and regret, that the writings Of his
santed brother should be uses for purpose
so vie and shocking. The excitement in
New Salem became so great, that the in
habitants had meeting, and depu,ed DR..
PhIastus Hubert. one of their number, 10
repair to this place, and obtain from me
the original manuscript of Mr.. Spauldlng,
for the purpose of comparing it with the
Mormon Bible, to satisfy their own minds
AMI t. prevent their friends from embrac-
ing an error so delasiye. This WIS in the
year 1884. DR.. Hubert brought with him
an introduction and request for the manu-
script signed by Messrs' Henry Like, Aa-
ron Wright and others, with whom | was
acquainted, as they were my old neighbors
Wneu TcSlueu III 4NcW odleln. dln sure
nothing could grieve my husband more,
we're he yet living, than the use that has
been made of his work. The air of antiqui.
ty which was thrown about the composition,
doubtless suggested the idea of converting
it to purposes of delusion.
Thus historical romance, with the ad-
diton Of few pious expressions, has been
construed into a new Bible, and pinned mp
on company of poor deluded fanatics as
divine.
have given the previous brief narration,
that this work of deep deception and wick
edness may be searched to the foundation,
and its author exposed 10 the contempt and
execration he so Justly deserves.
MATILDA DAWSON.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-26
PROSPECTUS
FOR THE
AGRICULTURIST,
AND
Journal Of the State and
County Societies.
Volume ", for lS43.-Price 81.

Volume ", for lS43.-Prace ST..
In the midst of the "HARD TINES" we
send our proposals forth once more for pa
tronage to a Journal, to which we conf
IDENTITY hope to be able to make it the inte-
rest of every one capable of reading, to
subscribe. 1t will be our constant aim to
report every useful invention and discovery
in the wide field of science, and the subject
of Education, particularly, will receive a
greater degree of attention than heretofore.
The analysis, combining, and manuring
the different soils, will be presented in the
most familiar and practical manner. The
most suitable crops for the different eli
mates and soils, with the best modes of cul.
tivation, will be extensively discussed, and
the Garden and Orchard will occupy a
large space in our columns. Household
matters will not be forgotten, and the re-
quisite ECONOMY for the times, will be urg-
ed with our best powers. The breeding
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-26
TERMS


The Work will be published Monthly on
good paper--each No to contain TO pages
well stitched--at 81 per annum. 10 any
person who will procure five subscribers
and remit the money free of postage, one
copy will be sent gratis; and commission
of2O per cent. allowed on all subscribers
over five. As the price is put SO low, we
shall be compelled to require the money IN
advance in every instance. Any one dis
posed, is authorized by this prospectus to
become an agent for the work. Persons
S8ahI0HaiRgg" infer 6siiyylp g this Prospectus
1912, and 1913 for S. All subscriptions
to commence and end with volume
Those of our friends that do not feel dis
posed to act as agent for us; we hope they
will be kind enough to hand their ProsPec-
tus over to some one that will take an active
part in procuring subscribers and forward
ing them on as soon as possible.
CAMERON & FALL,
Publishers.
Nashville, October, 1912.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-26

rearing, feeding, diseases, and uses oil all
domestic animals, will receive strict atten,
lion, and in a word, every thing beneficial
to the physical, intellectual and moral con-
diton of mankind, will be investigated.
Onr thanks are rendered for the very IL
beral support to the AGklcULrURIST' during
The three years of its publication, and we
ask one effort more from our patrons ana
we believe, from the exceeding chedPneSs
and utility of the work, the subscription
list can be easily increased iourtold.
JOHN EI,BY,
GERARD TROOST, EDIroRs'
TOLBERT FANNlNG,)
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-11-26

*See Scoti's Notes.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-12-17

oninbll 4 ,,ee 80 aid and 49, ~.
sn.s niylH - lgsst tnmhhi :" msD,
Gnp iltrtn. rtl, s,Ns
Tie Y ! oil ~ lha n " A. oi,~ II
W t'wtslnp slf'eet, Dm y ~ 'see'
fuiiuetcast, containing ,itb n,rs
more o. lesa, AInonnl VI fnsos due
thereon, m fiy oefFs.
4 be- cast half Of filg uafih oasi ~
Of sec fourteen, IN township sixteen,
uolili Of mngo lounocil cnsi, contain.
Ing eighty acfoA Dofe ~ less. Amt
Of axes duo thereon, nliny cents,
taxed ~ The property Of avid J..
White and was originally granted 10
linn
The casi half Of The nor h rasi ar
Of sec hiricen, IN township dxltul,
mort, ofrsneo fourteen cast. contain
ing sixty two acres mo or less; am
of taxes due thereon, twcnlyihrco
and n 4 ,euts
Tie T. : Of the y T. ar Of sec / Q IN
township i6 " Of 4 Ii n. contain.
ing sixty. wo acres more or less. A.
mount Of taxes due llicr OH, ", MY
three aud a fourth cents; taxed rs he
proper y OF Ma or ok AID was OIL.
ginall, granted TO him.
The Il ! of the n w 1 Of sec four
teen, in township l6, nor II of 'ange
{ Il teen east, con al ing eighty acres
moro or less; amount If axes due
the con, h ry cen s,
The W a of The n L or Of sec iour.
I Ell. in township 10 no h of ange
-four cen as con lining ghty act' S
more or less; an cunt of of taxes due
thereon. Thirty cents; !. X d as the
p opcrty of Ben amin J. J coway s
was originally granted h, him.
The ives ! oflhe : L 4 of sec 90
in township l6, no ii Of rang four
teen east, containing eigh, acres
mo or less; amouut of taxes due
he~on, 'huiy hts; taxed as he
property Of Robert B Cunn, and wa.
iginall, gran cd u him.
JOHN w. HUDSON.
Tar Collector Of W. C
| November. Is. iSl! 23 I'd.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-12-17
80 lOLLECIONIS eAAL,

~ wissros CoUsrk. MisIsGrgf,
I ell etpose "a rhbllc H.. 10 The high.
sa blidef, for o.sh, 81 The deof ~ ne
Coat hoose, Of Winston Cum y. Miss,
On Monday ihs GIN day ~ Mach
1913, Silhin thu hours, and In the man.
neG. pfrscdbed by law. the following Do.
scIlbrd nacls, or parcels Of land, situated
IN said county, or 80 much thereof, As
viii h. kaiIicieut 20 satisfy the State aud
Go, MY taxes, due iof,h- yea, 1912, and
alan, M legal costs and cha'ges ina. may
accrue thereon, to vii.
IKp " half Of tho ) II ~ Of Sec %, 10
Township IS "or'h Of Tar gs IA east, con.
,n,hine 70 acres mote or less. Au', Of
taxes dur thereon, 30 cents.
The T. hall ~ N. 5 w qr of Sec 10, IN
iownship - N 'f range IA 4, containing
20 acres mcfr or less. Amt Of ,axes due
,httroh. 80 rents.
The " hall of the S w Or or Sec 10,
10 township 10 N Of range IA east, con-
'ainioa ~ scfes more Or less. Amt Of
tdA' . oue WVfNOHs - OcH'r'
The west half Of Sec 80, in township
i3 y OF range IA east, containing three
hundred aud si.ieer acres more or less.
Am'i efiaxrs due thereon, four dollars
and seventy five cents.
The : w or Of Sec 81 in township 10
norh OF range IA east, containing one
hundred and sixty acres more or less.
Amt Il taxes due thereon, 60 cents.
The SW ar Of Sec 50, IN township 10
neuh Of range IA east, containing one
tuod,ed and sky acres more or less.
/ Am'i Of taxes due thereon, 60 cents.
Taxed a. the properly Of Boiling c. Eur.
nett. and Was crieioslty gigrted 80 hiW.
jOHN w. HUDSON;
Tag Collector, W. C..
Nov. Doth lS42.-23--tdS
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-12-17


1hSso l0lswlOf MO 10 TIJp
~ uDgo IN D. containing ~ asFg
nor ~ 'e.'l amt ~ lAaos doe there
Oi'. 90 ,,nisg taxed ~ ilic plopcfiy
% Jol,o u : f'Iey md wm originally
RfsDi,d 10 him.
7mnwioflhe > I ON 20 ~ n
rs n,fN isp, containing 10 ntfes
~ ore of l,'sl nufioltsKea due there.
ou, iInnj 'cnisi iAs a NJ the pfopof.
" of Jc'se Cn's''y and WINS original.
" grmIod 10 hin.
JOHN w. HUDSON,
TIA Coiiecfcr e(we
Nov 20 is4g 81 ida
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-12-17
IaX C0LLECIOR'S SAFE,
III HinSfM Co,intu, Mississippi

III HinStoa County, Mississippi:
\ will expose 10 public sale, to the
\ lish,st bidder, for cash, at The
door uf The court house, Of Winston
cotta'y. Mississippi,
On Non ~ the ctheav QfJEarch,
lisa !, within The hours, aud il the
ursnmr prescribed by law, HE FOL
lowing d, scril ell tracts, or parcels OF
land, situated in said county, or so
much thereof as will be sutiici, Iii TO
satisfy the state and county taxes due
for lhc year 1875 and also all legal
costs aud hargcs that may accrue
IN roor. To wit:
The S E Or Of section no twenty
nine. IN township no thirteen north
%, .angc no ten east, containing one
al dred AID sixty acres more or less.
Amount Of taxes due thereon, thirty
,tnis.
The west half of the S " qrofSec
no Iii teen. IN township no thirteen
north &c range no thirteen east, con-
tainiug seventy FIVE acres more or
less. Amount Of taxes due thereon,
twenty eight cents,
Iii, west half Of the N E or of
section no fourteen, In township no
thirteen north Of range no thirteen
east, containing eighty acres mere on
less. Amount Of taxes due thereon,
thirty cents.
The east half of W or OF section
no eighteen, in township no fourteen
norh Of rarge no thirteen cast, cen.
tanning eighty acres more or less.
amount OF taxes due thereon, thirty
tents
The west half ofthc N E or &-cast
half OF q g N W or of section no one,
township 10 fifteen north Of range 20
thirteen east. conta ming OF hundred
tif y eight acres moIe or less. Amt
of taxes due thereon, fifl, eight and
halfctnts.
The wet halfof the S Eqr Of Sec
no thirteen, in township no fifteen
lnar h Of range no thirteen east, con-
e,i ing eighty acres more or less.
| Am nat Of taxes due thereon fifteen
cents.
4. IS No lS 10 % 90 25s & 81 OF
section no four, in township no six.
teen Orth OF range no thirteen east,
c. aiming two hundred and forty
acres more or less. Amount Of taxes
hue thereon. ninety Ccnts.
The N E or OF Sec no thirteen
u township 16 ror'h Orange l3 east
oniaiti & ore hundred and sixty
icr,sno or less. Amount 70 taxes
due thereon, sixty cents.
Lots No 1913 Of Section M
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-12-17
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.

In Vim ton County, M sissifpi.
N Will cxwse ~ Iublir sale, 90 the
4 highest bidder, 70 c 81, u, tie
dor Of the Court-hcusc ~ Wins
top county; Miss ssippi.
{ n Mond q, the 9Th Dig IF Mach,
lS4 vi hn the lou 81 aud in Tie
mannrr prrsttibed by law. the follow
lng descriled tracts or P,reets Of
Land, s,tua,.d i'll sd d county, or So
much ih.reof us viii BE sulh,i,nt To-
,atl,iy the State and County taxes
iue thereon, for the year 1872, AMI
alsr, all legal Costs and ch.rg that
ma, accino ihcrtn, t. wit:
The wet half Of the roth west ar
is noiWcnt,-seytn, in ion~s ipno
fifteen moth, or ngc no twelve ,ast,
c,n iiniug S, ve"'N-niue a'r's, mo'e
% /, IS. Amount of tax due ,h.le
II, one dollar .ani frly-tigh' cents.
The west half OF lht south q 81 a.
nf 81 no i've t,-,i Ugh, , in lownsl.iPio
fifteen north, Of range no twelve tas',
containing s,vcnty-niue a'ie> ,here'r
less. Amount OF taxes due thereon,
one dollar eighteen and a-hf,lfc us,
Taxed as The rr rerty e Will. m
llolbcrt, and was originally granted
to him.
The est ialf Of lie north cast or
If seem, twenry-cigh,, in township no
hf een north, % range no wv, I've east,
.roraining srvcnty-r,inc acres, more
less. Amount OF taxes due thereon;
one dollar eighteen aud a halt cents.
Tax d as the property # Aetopll"n
iiolhert, and was originally granted
to him.
The north west ar, and the west
half Of the north cast ar Of sec 10
Twenty eigl I, in township no fifteen
4 aorth, Of range no iw,lve cas-, CON.
taining two hundred aud thi'iy eight
acres, no or less. Amount of tax
.cs due thereon. one do'ar seven y
seven and III ec- 'omth, ents. Taxed
as the pro,e ~ Of Stringer Pc Lins
and was originally granted 10 Sepha'
lin and Rein Rdgway.
! The west half Of tie Southwest d
of sec no lhirty-lwo, in townsh p ne
six cen north. OF Iange no e'e'en east
containing eight, acres, more o. less
| An cunt Of taxes due the cor, sixty
cents. Faxed Ms the proper y OF Ar
drew Byerly, andwas originally gran
ted 10 him.
The f 4 OF the N e OF s. 33 in
Is nof Il III E,tolt ,iuing so acre
more Or less; amt OF taxes due there
on. GO cts; taxed as the ploncriy Q
James X. Watts and Geo. william
and WAS originally granted to IN m.
The " Aofthe S r. offs Ell IN tt!
IN Of II l2 T.; GO iaining so acre
more or less; amt oftaxes due there
on, fOccnts.