davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-04

4 CAKU.-ReV. JAW WES NILIIEI :, a VI, OF
"A Trinity College, Dublin having been for the last hye
schools of Rev Dr. Hawks Rev Messrs Huddart and Nor
m with several private pupils announces his o'ina
them may learn particulars from Mr. NJ at 6 Varick street.
near ST. Johns Park between and u NJ except during
enue French Hebrew. and general course Of Euglish
Taught also. 81 ~"
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-04
) tufS UIU.
EIGHS lO,J POINTS

r. EVI NDA!
Measures TWO FEET ROUND THE. ARM THREE.
FEET ACROSS THE SHOULDERS, and
Six Feet round the waist.
Nr L. JENKINS, the much admired tenor SINGER mimi
abe Delneaor and beautiful Banjo Player Master NIAi-
ROD the unelnalled EthGpa4 Dancer Miss iD,R. the
Danseuse; GLAS'; BLOWING, by Mr. OWENS; A
SPLENDID MELODE0N, and 500 coo cunositiss.
Evening Entertainments commence Al O'clock. Per
t.,rrnancs> on Sofmr,i, 3 O'Clock. 81
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-04

| y1yM T. JENNlNGS& Il co, Diapers aud Tail
w ors 2s Broadway, American Hotel cpposte The Fcun-
tam solicit Of asona6le goods,
including Cloths Cassmeres Fsstiugs, Sc, all the
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-04

INANTED.-A young man, with capital OF
w of SOOO wishes so business that i, respec
table Any wishing partner will please address, at
this nhc9 b Y 81 2ts
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-04

T'HE CULTIVATOR, for September IS just re-
ceived g9 Broadway and ready for delivery TO subscr
bers.
n g. Back volumes and numbers supplied.
81 ri. MARK H. NEWMAN. l9e Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-04

~ Walter Forward and a. w. Marks,
I,o-,.vs At law Pittsburgh Pa Gmis"
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-04

A MEXICAN AGRICULTURlST FOR SEP.
ATEMBER.-Th Day publ shed, NOT rol olume @ ofthe
above valuable Periodical which believed 10 BE- uiiy
,1uai either practical merit style of execntlon IL any
similar worl ID the Unted States. The publishers respect
fully invite any who may b. interested III esubjectt TO exam
ins the work and if satisfied! 10 patronI1e II.
Published the exceeding low Price 2l One Dollar per an
num BIZ SAXTON x MILES. 2Oj Broadway
n g. The third edition Of volume rst IS now ready bound
in cinril 81 25; raIer STITCHED 81. q y
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-04

ITO BUILDERS.-CROMWE ~ ltARNES
would invite The attention OF builders to their stock OF
Hardware, consisting IN part Of cut aud wrought Nails Sheet
England Wood Screws Epssh and American Rim 'esks 81;
ann Iatcies; Bolts Window Pules, &c. &c which they
Offer for sale at the lowest market prices their store No
~ Rowsry ID door below BaYarl street. 81 l2trod'
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-04

our stock of assortment OF first quality ready made Gar
mtnts consisting OF Smrtouts Frocks, Dress oats Panta
looms Vests Office Goats, Travelling fiocks, Dressing
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-04

~ There is nothing that acquainted with that will
destroy worms equal to FLEMINc. MEDCArEp WoRM Can
n.y. has produces the desired effect every where
has been tried as have yet heard We have
doubt i, will always produce the effect.
His DARRHn, ANDY specific for diaryhna aud bowel
COMPLAINTS both IN children and adults Every family should
hEe CandIes ILeY saulary and may be relied
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-04
LET GO MY HAIR.

In Church SO constructed that the &C.
cupanis of different pews sat back to back,
merely separated by n low railing, the fol-
lowing amusing incident took place:
It fell out ore Sabbath that two old dca-
cons in two contiguous pews, had fallen
into two profound medi,a,ions, and clos d
their twice two eyes, and thrown their
Two heads back until their two occipuis,
with their Two long queues dangling
,herefrom had come together, and were
quietly reposing for the benefit OF the
aforesaid internal meditations. There
were some wicked persons present who
scandalously insinua,ed that the two dea-
IONS were asleep, but look upon il as a
mere persecution for righteousness sake,
However there was an awfully depraved
young man in third pew that cornered
ON the two where the deacons were mcdi-
tating; and what does this sacrilegi,us sin
ner do2 Why, he takes the two .ngling
queues aforesaid, land softly ties them close
" and firmly together. 70! you wicked
man!l And then as it that was not
enough to send him to perdi,ion, he takes
a pin and sticks i, in the side Of one Of the
deacons. Well the deacon jumped, Of
course, like stuck pig. and the jump gave
horrid (which upon the two queues Of
both heads.
"Let go my hair!" said deacon number
one.
"Let go my hair!'' cried deacon number
two.
aMocking me, are your says deacon
number one.
knocking Inc, are youG" says deacon
number two. ......-
There, giving a blow,) take that! say.
deacon number one.
"Yes' (returning it,) and that too" say
deacon number two.
twas now twitch and twitch-hit an
hit, but must leave the denouement I,
the Imagination of the reader. will on
| ly add, it was the second time the Paste
laughed in the pulpit.-Mnseum.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-04
TRIAL BY JURY.

Here wa are, then, in commodious room
sent by still another Mr.. Smith to the peo-
pie of the city and county Of New York.
Ia the centre are ten chairs, five Of a side,
facing inwardy, on which ten of US are
seated, while the eleventh occupies the
brides lap-,he Coroner, with degree Of
Judgment that nothing but experience could
impart, having decided that a legal verdict
could not be pronounced unless we we're
placed in the jury room in the same order
we were in the omnibus. Perhaps it is
needless to add that our eyes were al
open, though, with two exceptions, we were
as insensible as if our situations actually
required the services Of coroner.
i, didn't take long to muster a jury, a
people In abundance we're at hand, and al
were anxious to serve on so remarkable ,
case.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-04
The first number pill be published
0roN TUESDAY, OCTOBER l7.-H

This is the most distinguished romance
Of modern times. Every person, familiar
with n.pdern French literature, must be a
ware the "Les MYSTERIES de Paris" pub
lished as it has been in the feuilteron Of one
Of the best Partisan journals. has produced
an excitement and enthusiasm which has
seldom been eqnalled even in the French
capitol. The office of the journal which
is sued The story, was thronged by crowds
Of anxioSs readers on he day sfi,s pub
Iication--it was caughtuP with the great
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-04
THE HYPOTHETICAL HUSBAND AT
HOME.

why the devil isn't breakfast readyN
This is the gentleman's first 'salutation
to the morn, delivered in tone of yolcc
admirably expressive OF having arisen
from his couch with determination OF be-
ing in a particular Ill humor for the rest OF
the day, or, as the saying is,.'got Out OF
ted wrong end foremost
But dear il is not late
Not late! not late! Suppose Lvhose
to have breakfast little earlier than nsu-
al, when Pm half starved. But people
are so internal lazy in this house-ah,
here it comes at last. The I'D story
muddy coffee. II is strange that never
can be allowed drop of chocolate OF
which am so passionately fond
well my dear, why do you never men,
ton beforehandT III
Why do you never ask if ishouid pre-
fer it,
.You generally take cofIee-even
when we have chocolate upon the table,
.And what of thall The very reason
why should prefer now and then choco-
late for change. At any rate it would
not give you great deal of trouble, to
ask my pleasure once in while, Who
made that firo2 Or rather who was idolic
enough 10 suppose that that pile OF green
logs could ever be converted into blaze
III be id iflhe people in this house
know enough even to make fire. Pray
can YOU inform me what this dark colour.
ed mess is supposed TO representa-
THAT is brown bread toast
Il thought so! by heavens! this was put
upon the table expressly to enrage me-
YOU know hate the cursed stuff. heard
some one ring, this morn'ng-who was
lit ~.
why that young man, that-whats
his name who has teen to see you twice
before, you know told him you had
gone out-you say he's such bore,
knew you wouldn't like TO be bothered
with him at breakfast time.
The married man throws himself back
in his chair and smites the unoffendinl
table with his fist to the evident astonl'h
. ment Of the cups and saucers.
sAnd who the devil authorized you t(
+ deny me TO my friendsl You are alway
making some. cursed blunder! | made
, particular appointment with that young
i man TO see him this morning. And yo'
told him was not:at home. Ii seems 4
be your sole study to see what you can d.
a 10 put we in passion
c And in his rage he unconsciously bring
one elbow in contact with his coffee cup
]. which consequently losing its equilibrium
g the contents are duty delivered upon hi
!, brocado dressing gown.
3 There. by -! Now | hope your
,C satisfed-you have been the means of ri
ming my morning gown, which cost m
e twelve dollars day before yesterday! :.
IS 'I'm sure didn't request you to upse
y your coffeen
j. Blu, you put me in a passion
r, q put you in passion. You have bee
% cross as bear ever since you got up
Is Take care! take care! Don't impo'
4. too much upon my good nature.
ut you're a brute, for all you're SO might
/: loving before folks
a win you hold your tongue
3. .Rvsry body thinks you're pattern
6tl a husband aud that am the hapP,e
wife il the world. Oh! ifthey knew no
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-04

ycr Abuse me when we arc by ourSeiyes.'
.Will you hold your ,ongue!' with
grinding accompaniment of his teeih.)
sAnd yet, before company, must pre-
tend to be nightly pleased when you kiss
me. Pah!'
'lf you don't hold your tongue this in-
slant, III throw this cup at your head :
you dare not: you dare not, you vile
monster &
soho, I'm monster, am /; I'm a.
'whlz and the cup is launched at her
head with the very best intentions. which
however are frustrated by the lady's
STOPPING, with CELEBRITY which could only
have been acquired, by the most frequent
and persevering practice. She escapes
the missile, but alas! not the brutal blow,
which speedily follows it from tine hard
hand of the Hypocriiical Husband. who
doubtless considers it his duty 10 punish
her for his having broke coffee cup and
damaged dressing gown.
Hark the door bell is rung, and the
poor wife vainly endeavors TO suppress
her tears and scbs. The servant announ-
ces visitor. The Hypocrtical Husband
approaches her with a threatning air, and
says:
You're not surely going to blubber be-
fore company. Dry your eyes quickly,
or else. by heavens, as soon as they are
gone, I'll resume my remarks where
lett off,
The visitor is ushered in. The Hypo-
critical Husband Immediately assumes a
cheerful amiable expression and passes
the usual compliments in tones OF singu'
larly sweetand gentle meditation.
The visitor "a lady,) remarking the aP
pearances OF the agilated wife, exclalms:
Bless me! How pale you look! how rec
your eyes are! Have you been unwell?
Bat our gentleman will not trust hi
wife TO reply, and hastens, to explain
wiih,-
'Oh! noihing's the matter! She sat W
very last night, reading-rulnous tn
eyes, you know. often tell her: M,
dear you abuse your cyesight readin:
small print by candle light, but she won
listen to me;' and you see the consequent
the next morning, she's pale as a G host
and her eyes look eractly as she'd bee,
crying. But she won't do SO again. Wi
. you love, she's promised me to be goo
4 little girl haven't you, darling?
e So SAYING the affectionate creatur
: presses her fondly.
OF all vices, Hypocracy is the most re
vcling. The obIiging individual VIII
n takes upon himself the trouble and respor
sbilty Of conducting your pecunlary a
fairs upon the highway, does not at'eml
to conceal his calling. :,
n The married man, who carrcses h
G wife before the world, and beats her
n times, is worse than robberr The vii
: of such husband, who remains fath
# 10 herd marriage VOW, deserves statue
f brass, a monument of marble--nay, q
altar of gold, erected to her honor ar
ul,,e1
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-04
SATURDAY.. OCT. alst.

VIZ are authorised to announce Lieut..
Col d. ]. SAMPLE as candidate for
Colonel Commandant Of the goth Regl-
ment of Mississippi Militia.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-04
uaro gUarr, Gooprrs gEarr,
OROONlNUsY w ARMo
BOOTS, SHO Es,
Hats. Caps, &C., &c.

in fact his stock embraces epery article
usually kept in Retail Establishment.
He would here most respectfully beg
leave to say to his friends, and the public,
that he feels entirely confident he can and
will sell Goods as low as they can be bought
at any similar establishment in the south
rem country. Persons wishing to purchase
Goods are earnestly invited TO examine his
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
The undersigned, believing that the ex-
perience of this country has taught MS TO
think the credit system bad one. for the
merchant as we'll as the buyer, he is dispo-
sed hereafter TO do an entire cash tusi-
ness.
GEO. w. HENDERSON.
October II, 1913. Dill
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-04

We are authorized to announce JOHN
H. CHEATHAM, as candidate for AS
ssor of taxes, for Madison county, at tho
ensuing November election
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-04

WE are authorized to announce VIM,
MONTGOMERY, as a candidate for re.
election 10 the ofiice Of Clerk Of the Cir
cult Court Of Madison county. at the en-
suing November election
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-04

WE are authorized 10 announce JOHN
MONTGOMERY as a candidate for the
Office of Treasurer, for the county OF Mad
isoD, at the ensuing November election.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-04

WE are authorized to announce Z. }.
BLALOCK, as candidate for Assessor
Of Taxes for Madison county, at the en-
suing election.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-04

We are authorized to announce RAM
sEY M. cox, as a candidate for re-elcc
ton to the Office Of Assessor OF Taxes Tor
Madison county, at the ensuing election.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-04

WE are authorized to announce JOHN
D. SCOTT, as candidate for Treasurer
of Madison county, at the ensuing elec-
ton.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-04

WE are authorized 10 announce HEN
RY r. COULTER, as candidate for
reelection to the office of Treasurer OF
Madison county, at the ensuing election
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-04

Il
The following extract from the CONNER
cial summary of the European Times, a
journal published al Liverpool, is interest
ing, as showing the advance in public o.
pinion made by free trade doctrines. 1t
is the more singular from the fact, that at
the late Syracuse Convention, some Of
those in our own country whom we have,
from their previous declarations, been
taght to regard as supporters of free
trade. seem. disposed TO turn over to the
restrictive or discriminating policy:
"We are becoming nation of free
traders in theory. An ADVOCATE for "pro-
lection" is not to be found amongst far
mers or farmers laborers. He is a rard
arts, except among the sqnirearchy. The
triumphs of Golden and Bright have been
brilliant of late. II has been a novelty fol-
them during their excursions in the agrl-
cultural distrists to meet with an opponent
who would enter the lists; and when ne did
present himself, he was pounded ("ratorl'
cally speaking) into mince-meat. The
practical-the hastings part OF the ques
tion-has yet 10 come; and when the cleo
tors Of England have an opportunity OF
recording their sweet voices' on the sub
iect, from that hour monopoly will go to
the wall-will receive its quietus. But al
that period is hardly likely TO arrive before
the meeting and separation of the next ses
sion of Congress, every friend of free trade
in the United States, every advocate 10
reciprocity, 0 Ight t. exert hlmselfto secur'
the triumph ofthe great principle Of inter
national exchange, not less from regerd I
his own than to his couniry's interest
The principle on which monopoly is base
compelling nation to support pecu
liar branch Of trade which cannot supper
itself, by keeping all rivalry out of the feel
is the maintenance Of such branch
trade by the ROBBERY of the rest of the con
munity."
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-04

We are authorized to announce Maj
HECTOR R. WEST as candidate fol
Lent Colonel Of the 25th Regiment Mis-
sissippi Militia.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-04

+ VIZ are authorized t6oanounce Col.
JOSEPH Fl. VANNOY, as candidate
for Sheriff Of Madison county, at ensuing
November election.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-04
THE CANDoR OF THE RICHMOND
ENQUIRER.

The Richmond Enquirer, specializing
on The probability Of the Presidential cleo
ton going into the House of Representa-
lives, observes: "The Constitution ex-
pressIy limits the selection to the three
highest candidates, and they would proba-
bly, be Van Buren,. Clay, and either John
son or Buchanan" One Of the Caesars,
on trumphal occasion, had the busts Of
the distinguished citizens of Rome carried
in the procession, but that of Brutus was
omitted.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-04
AJAX ROYSTER,
JAMES ROYSTER,
ROYAL ROYSTER,
a NnAO z .f
superior COurs Of CHANGER
Canton, Oct. IA, ls43. 5-f


October Rules, A. ID. le43.
The President. Directors, g. Co. !
Of the Bank of the United States Compls
(273S) VS..
Owen Van vacier, ct. al. Deffs.
TTPON opening the matters Of the or
u iginal and answered bills in this
cause, and it appearing that the defendant
Samuel H. Shelton, is not an inhabitant
of this state, but resides beyond the limits
thereof, so that the ordinary process of
this Court cannot be served upon him. 1t
is therefore ordered that unless the said
defendant appear before the Chancellorat
the court room, in the town of jackson, Oh
the FIRST Monday in December next ensu-
ing, and plead, answer or dcmur 10 salt
bills, the several allegations thereof will
be taken for confessed, aud such or,,er or
decree made therein as the Chancellor
may deem equitable and Just. Aud ii il
further ordered that copy Of this order
be published in the Independent Demo-
Graf oace week for two nonihs!succes
sively.
R. L. DIXON, Clerk.
A. H. Handy COmplnts. Sol.
| Oct I, l6i3.-Pcs fee SIS, 40
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-04

We are authoriz d to announce JOHN
T. CAMERON ms ~ ndids.. E>-.-~ -
son county, at the ensuing November cleo
ton.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-04
s rK YED,

OR was stolen from the Sub :cribers
stable on The night OF the 20,h Of
September, dark bay horse, Of middle
size, shod before, his right eye marked with
nick in the lid, and branded S. M. OH
the left flank. Any person who will eth
err return him to the owner, Samuel Ma
son, Esq, near Vicksburg, or give infor-
nation whereby he may be obtained, shall
receive suitable compensation.
8. M. MONTGOMERY.
Oct. Z, ls43. Aft
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-04

erPublishers and editors, copying the
above prospectus one time loaded, with an
editorial notice, will be entitled TO the
numbers.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-04

Foreman--Gentlemen, | congratulate
YOU on bringing our deliberations TO close.
Justice, to be justice, must be speedy.
have cast up the amounts and find the ag.
gregate to be three thousand six hundred
and twenty dollars; one twelfth of this is
three hundred and one dollars and sixty
seven cents. Are you all agreed upon
this as your verdict!
Jurors unanimously--Ycs!
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-04

.. A. Talbot is candidate for
reelection to the office Of Ranger OF Mad
ison county, at the ensuing election
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-04

We are authorized to announce HENRY
WHITE, ESQ, as candidate for Ranger
of Madison county, at the ensuing Nevem-
Der election.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-04
our verdict.

First Juror-Agreed!
Second Juror-Agreedl
Third Juror--Agreed!
Fourth Juror--Agreed!
Fifth Juror--Agreed!
Sixth Juror-Agresd!
Seventh Juror-Agreed!
Eighth Juror-Agreed!
Ninth Juror--Agreed!
Tenth Juror--Agreed!
Eleventh Juror--Agreedl
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-04

De Bar gives The following description
Of "dodging'in a new farce called the
"Artful Dodger:"
s'Now, sir, I'll prove how useful, philo-
80 ,hical and beneficial my speculations
are ~ order a suit of clothes of tailor,
which never intend to pay for-benefits
tailor. As howl He orders piece Of
cloth Of wooIlen draper. Cloth being or
dered, he benefits woolleu draper, on the
strength of which he orders new dresses
for famiIy-benefts dry goods store. Dry
goods store, on new dresses being ordered
invites large party TO dinner. Butcher
upon meat being ordered treats friend &c
athea,re-benefi,s theatre. Butcher Gomez
our, asks a friend TO drink-benotits hotel
Friend gets druuh, ki rs up row, Is pu
in tho watch house, f,.ed for getting drunk
fine goes to corpoatiou-bene6ss cospeTa
tor, So, by ordering suit Of clothes
which I never intcnd 20 pay for, beas6
aAhols community"
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-04

X. l.. DIXON, Clerk.
A. H. Handy COmpinu. Sol.
Oct I, l6i3.-Prs fee SIS, 90
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-04

Foreman--Gentlemcn, am sorry TO
hear this. The plaintiff undoubtedly has
suffered some" in the business and he
looks to this jury of his peers for justice
He has family, as we all have; he has
rights, as we have; and, as | have already
said, il IS nearly three o'clock. lpropose,
gentlemen, that we adj up Our several
amounts, and decide upon their average as