davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-23

/ 40 SuCn SI.stst a. a. pEStkt stI'Hs 49,
people in every district Of the Union.
should be well informed of the course pur.
sued by its particular representative, and
Of the bearings of all the discussions IN
Congress, and Of all its proceedings. The
important topics opened up in Congress
will, we have no doubt, greatly protrart
The session, and consequently Increase the
volume OF our reput>. The Congress
ional Gl be Of the last long session (nadc
up oil the proceedings, including the votes
and a SYNOPSIS of the dIscussions) extend
ed to almost a thousand quartz pages,
small print The Appendix al speeches,
revised or written out by the speakers, con
sisted also OF about one thousand quarto
pages. These volumes were furnished
for 81 each. The same amount OF mat.
ter reported and printed at the usual phi
ces. could not lie afforded for less than $40
per volume. The matter being prepared
for cur ne wspaper, we are enabled T. trans
fer il and con,e rt it into the look form,
and sell il at the reduced subscription
price. But The volume Of the reports, in
creased by the long session of Congress,
made the cost of the paper alone nearly
equal the price at which the volume was
sold. The publishers made nothing on
their work. Anticipating that The APP
proaching session will not be shorter than
the long one of the 9th Congress, we has
determined 10 raise the price OF the Con-
gressional Gil be and Appendix TO So
each; and, to Justify this enhanced price,
incurred new expenses TO add to the ValIe
of the work. But, being Impressed with
the importance of spreading information
among the people. on the eve OF an cleo
ton fraught with such consequences to
the country as that Of The next Pre>den.
cy, we have resolved to adhere to the old
price of y fer the Congressional Glob'
and 81 for the Appendix of speeches, t"
all subscribers up to the lst Of January
next. After that day, the price will be
50 to- each.
As some persons who may receive this
prospectus may wish to subscribe Tor our
regular papers, We will here state that we
publish Daily paper at $40; Semi
weekly paper at S.; and Weekly paper,
with complete index TO it, ut 81 a year,
payable in advance.
TERMS.
For tho Congressional Globe, 81 per
copy.
For the Appendix, 81 per copy.
Six copies Of either OF the ab we works
will lie sent for S.; twelve copies for
$40; and SO in proportion, for greater
number.
Payments may be transmitted by mail,
postage paid, at our risk. BY rule OF
the Post Office Department, po,tmastcrs
are permitted TO frank letters written ty
themselves, aiming money iol SUI scrip
lions.
The nn,cs Of any bank, current where
subscriber rcsiles, will be received by US
at par.
1'o insure all the num- egs, the subscrip.
tions should le in Washington by the
10Th Of Dcrcm! er next, al frlhcs'.
Gy'No attention wW be paid TO any or
der unless the money accompanies il.
BLAIR X RiNES.
WASHINGTON CITY, October 20, lS43.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-23
PERU merry, &c
aug. 10, 1913.
TIE SPECTATOR.

The subscriber will continue 10 publish
at Washington, d G. the SPECTATOR
weekly. 1t will lie devoted to the spreao
of true Democratic prinrip e., and vii
id ,pt for lis m ito the words Of tie Ho,
john G.. CALHOUN Free Trade; Low
Duties; No Debt: Separation from Bank
Econnmy, Rerenrhment, and stree al
herence to the C. nsttation," and will
bear alnlt his trul, Demo ia ic Banner
1t will also strongly advocate the linita
lion OF the tenure of the Presidential nffi e
to one term-not onl y IN justice to the
distinguished public m n o. the nation, hui
a. more consonanI TO the genius OF cur
Repub lean Institutions, and more cund j..
Give 10 faithful and independent admlu Is.
tration ofthe Government.
AS The ost direcl and effective mode
of securing tne permanent a>cendancy OF
these car iual principles, the SPECTATOR
will jealousy &c up The country the
claims of the distinguished Southern
Statesman for the Presidency. In d, ing
this, it will not be unmIndiul of the integ-
rily and safety OF the RepuI lican Part, ,
and will manifest prper regard for The
preIenslnns of the prominent individuals
who have been named for this high trust,
and are Identified with The ad ancement
of these principles. The SPECTATOR will
be edited by one of the ATTEST and most
experienced political writers Of the day.
the terms are three collars per ear,
in advance for q single copy.
Clubs and individuals, ordering more
than one copy, and forwarding the am unit
of sui scrIption in advance, and will re.
ceive them on The following terms:
Five dollars per annum for two copies.
Twelve FIVE
Twenty 4" ten
No paper win be sent without q remit.
lance of the subscription.
All Communications must be addressed
10 the subscriber. JOHN HART.
WAsHlNGToS, y. c.,
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-23
IEsII METROPOLIS,
New weekly parlor Gazette of l.

A New weekly parlor Gazette of Lie.
~ nature, General lnte hgence and
Arl-Edited by EpEs SARGENT.
The Metropolis is published every Sat
urdcy in the CITY of New York, the first
number bearing date March 18th, 1913,
Every number contains sixteen large oc.
tavo pages, in double columns, and Is pub
lished with new type on fine paper The
work will form at the end OF the year two
handsome volumes, of four hundred anu
sixteen pages each.
The contents will be various, ccmpri-
sing original articles, letters from CORES
pondents O homo and abroad, tales, poems,
and sketches, original aud selected, lite
rary, scientific, and musical notices, tor.
eion and domestic news, and editorial
comments upon the novelties OF the day.
TERNs.--For one dollar year in ad-
vance the Metropolis will be mailed for
any part OF tho United States or Cana
da.
Postmasters and others RENTING five
dollars will receive six copies per annnm,
ten dollars twelve copies; mailed to one
address.
No letters taken from the Post Office I'M
less franked or post paid.
Editors publishing this brief prospectus
will receive the Metropolis for one Year.
All orders, remi:tances, and communi-
eations, must be addressed free 10
SARGENT & Co.,
ISL, BrOadpay, ". Y.
To AGENTS.
The unparalleled low terms upon which
the Metropolis is afforded 10 Agents. rem
der it q matter of necessity to demand
payment in advance for the same, in all
cases rahout exception. There will be
now no departure from this rule.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-23
To AGENTS.


Staple Goods, Grocery & Produce .HercAGnh
YAzoo CRY, Miss.
II EEP constantly on hand supply oil
n the above articles, bought exclu.
siVeIy for cash. They also keep supply
of Bagging and Rope, and have good
Cotton Ware House on the rirer bank, and
will strict attention to receiving and for.
warding Cotton or Cords at the usual
rates-are also prepared 10 make cash ad-
vances on Cotton. A new article of
Negro Linssys on hand, direct from the
Eastern FretoLies, which we deem equal
to the Kentucky goods, and at much lower
prices.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-23

H UBBARD a. OFT dissolved their
q & Cepartnership in tho practice of
The Law some time in the autumn of 1871.
And anv payment herea' ter made but to
me, in Liquidation, will not be considered
AS god. Therefore all persons indebted
TO the firm of Hubbard e. OFT will make
payment to me alone.
J. G. OFT.
Nov. II, 1913. 9-3m
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-23
r. CLARE

Commission 4, Forwarding MereAe"I
a, The former stand Of J. Burcket' q va
Leree Street, Vicksburg, Mss.
April IS, 1913.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-23
H |! "a 5 ! 6; e.

DR.. HULL'S Cough Lozenges are now
rapidly superceding all other preparations
for the relief OF Coughs, Colds, asthma.
Whooping Cough, Catarrh, tightness ofthe
chest, Bronchitis and similar pulmonary
affections.
Price, twenty five cents per box for
each kind Of Lozenges. For sale by
E. ID. WARD.
Canton Mi, aug. %, l843.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-23
NGI0N's ANTI-FEyER PILLS

SATPlNGION's ANTI-fENER PILLS
HE well known character of these
: pills has caused many spurious ar
rices to be palmed of for the genuine
This is therefore to caution the pubic MT
t, purchase except from the au'h'rized
az MS. They are a certain cure Tor chllls
and levers, li'lious fever, and in fact for
almost all kinds OF fever, and cen lie
bng,l.t Of +. D. WARD, who j., the aulho-
lied agent for Canton. Price 81 % per
box.
AUGUST 10. 'Si3 4'-it
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-23
WORN KsEz 'a;:!S2H3g

Dr.; HULL'S Worm Lozenges, are the
surest and safest worm destroying medi
cine ever discovered. 1t is estimated
that in United States, 100000 children
die annually from the effects of worms
alone. THIS vast mortality can be almost
entirely prevented by the use of HulI's
celebrated Lozenges.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-23
I0H:W!!j!.f5s
A certain aud efectuat Cure far .4gue ana
Ferer; also used successfully in the
treatment Of Bilious Ferer,
.NaussG, General Debility,
and Nervous WeGkResS.

The most fattering recommendations OF
this Medicine have been received from
many eminent Physicians others who
have usrd il. And ii is presumed that no
medicine has ever been used whose ac-
ton has been more beneficial, pleasant
and invigorating, and called forth from
afflicted sufferers such expressions o.
heartfelt gratitude and thankfunPss. -
Persons taking the Pills, soon find them
selves relieved-Chil broken! Fever
gone!! Stomach and head free and
healthful!!! Strength and appetite in
creasing and improving, and all nervous
weakness fed.
When taken according to the directions
accompanying them, they never fail to
cure the Chill and Fever the first day, and
never sicken the stomach or operate upon
the bowels
Their action Upon the whole system is
so charming, that persons are invariably
surprised and pleased with their rapid and
complete restoration to health
The Pills are purely and solely Fege'a-
bile; and the happy combination Of the in
gradients and their proportions are such
as TO produce n medicine which never
fails TO relieve when relief is at all altana-
Ole,
Each box contains 90 doses Of Pills
''''s' 0"s D'"''' '0' 'I E. 3 3. WARD.
Canton Nj, Aug. %, l843.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-23
Aug. 10, i843

District C6urt If the United Safes for the
S u;hern District of Mississippi.
In Bankruptcy, No. SG6.
In the m tier OF the petition of John w.
RAY. a bankrupt, individuality, and as a
m m er Of the firm OF ID. w. Dlllihay,
& Go. to be dischIrged from his debts.
Mice is hereby given, that JOHN w.
RAY, OF Madison county, has been duly
declared u bankrupt, by an order of the
said court, ma n The llth day of No.
.ember, A. d. 1913, and that the said John
W. Ra ha~ applied for a certificate of fl
nu dis hlrge from his debts, under the act
If Congress in such case made and provl-
ded, and he
LIST Monday in May merit,
al Jack on, has teen set for The final hear.
ing. All persons interested may then and
here appear and show cause, if any they
h W., why the decree and certificate of dis
charge should not be granted.
WIN. BURNS, Clerk.
December ., l,43.-Pr's fee S5-l2-4
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-23

DI,t,icr Court o. the United States for the
Southern District of Mississippi.
10 Bankruptcy, No. SGT.
In the matter Of the petition Of David An.
ders n, bankrupt, to be discharged
lrm his debts.
Notice is hereb5' given, that DAVID
ANDERSON, of Madison county, has
been duly declared a bankrupt, by an or.
der OF the said curt, made on the Ilth
day OF November, A D. 1913, and that the
said David Anderson has applied Tor GER
'iirae Of final discharge from his debts,
under the act of Congress in such case
made end provided; and the
Isl Monday in May nest,
at jackson, has been set for the final hear.
ing. All persons interested may then and
there appear and show cause, it any they
have, why The decree and certificate of dis
charge should not he granted.
WIN. BURNS, Clerk.
December 2, lS43. Prs foe $5-l2-4
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-23
1'I;!;S '7s!!!! .

THE public are hereby cautioned against
being imposed upon by paying in these
hard times one dollar and twenty-five or
one dollar and fifty cents for box OF Pills
or bottle of any kind of Medicine to cure
Chills and Fevers, when box Of HuIl'H
Fever g. Ague and Anti-Fever Pills, can
be had for only One Dollar that have never
failed in single instance OF curing the
ChiIIs and Fever, when used according to
the directions accompanying thom. Re-
member this, and next time gC' Hull 5
Pills, and thereby save your HALF noI-
LAR.
1eo boxes Mof'at's celebrated life Fills,
SO boxes MolFat's Vegetable PhrniX
Bi!ters, just received and for sale
by L. l.. WARD.
200 boxes Sappngton's Anti-Fcver Pills,
Just received and for sale by
Z. =. YARD.
NEWES' NERVE 4 ZONE MNlMENT
And Vcge;ahle Indian EliXir, for The
cure Of rheumatism, Gout, Contracted
Cord or Swollen Limb, for sale by
Z. D. YARD.
Aug. 10, 1913.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-23
NOTICE.

NOliCE.
THE undersigned have formed Co.
partnership for the transaction Ola
General Commission and Forwarding bust
ness in VIcksburg and New Orleans, I'M
der the firm of
VIM. LaughIin, e. Co., New Orleans, and
Laughiin, Searl's, g. Co, in Kicksburg
The business in Virksburg will be c"n-
tinued at the old stand Of LaughIin &
Searles on Lesee street, where we aIe
prepared to furnish our friends with bag
ging and rope, and other plantation sup
plies on the most favorable terms.
WILLIAM LAUGHLEN,
CHARLES J SEARLES.
EDMOND G. LAUGHLIN.
N. B. Cotton sent 10 our add ess at
Vicksburg, will lie forwarded to whatever
house in New Orleans the owner may des-
ignate. l.. S. d Gu.
Vicksburg, Nth June,-40-6m
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-23

IS kegs No. l White Lead, just received
and fer sale BY E. u. WARD.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-23


ROOFS FOUNDER OlNTMEaT.
Horses NAV be effectualy cured of the
Founder by the use OF this invaluable
ointment. For sale by
E. D. WARD.
Aug. le. l843.
RULED CAP AND LETTER PAPER,
Quilts, Eiue and Black Ink, Black Sand,
&c. for sale 10y l.. u ARD
Aug. 10, 1913.
ROWAND'S TONIC MIXTURE,
For Chills and Fever, ard Ague and Fe-
yer, &C.. for sale by /. D. WARD.
Aug. 10, l843.
40 gallons Train Oil, just received and
for sale by 2. y. WARD
100 boxes Peters vegetable ambitious
Pills, for sale by f. D. WARD.
$50 pounds oil ZINC for GIN Boxes, for
sale ny L. ID. WARD.
Scotch and Maccouba Snuff, OF the best
Qudllty, loT SdlC W IL ~ " NM
DR.. SPOHN'S SICK HEADACHE
REMEDY,
A permanent cure for sick headache, for
sale 10y t. D. WARD.
Aug. 10, 1913.
OLDHlDGt'S BALM OF COLUMBIA,
FoE restoring and bcautifyng the hair,
giving it beautiful gloss and curl, for sale
by L. D. WARD.
.4ug. 10, 1843.
% o.. Superior French Quinino, Just re-
ccivcd aui tor sale by t. D. WARD.
GRAY'S PATENT INVALUABLE
OINTMENT.
For the cure OF Scortua and other Tu-
mours,
Ulcers, Rheumatic Pains,
Sore Legs, Te;ters.
Old & fresh wounds, Eruptions,
Sprains, Bruises, ChiIbans,
Sweings & Inham- Piles and Germs,
atoms, Scad head, Snake bite,
Sore Breasts, Bite of Mad Dogs,
External diseases generally.
For sale by Z. D. WARD.
Aug. 10. 1913.
WORMS, WORMS, WORMS,
Cave Sc Schaaer's Worm Syrup,
Ponds Vcrmtuge,
llul's Worm Lozenges,
Worm Seed Oil,
SAT- and etf'nctUa remedies for eradica-
ting Worms. For sale by
L. p. WARD.
Aug. 10, 1913.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-21
A NEW WORK ON THE HORSE.

SINNERS edition of Youau's great English
work on the Horse, has been placed IN our
hands by the American publishers.
As to the subject of the work, it is pertly re-
marked by the American editor that
OF all the beasts of the field, which, as we are
told the Lord formed out of the EARTH and brought
unto Adam to what he would call them, none has
more engaged the attention OF the historian and the
has figured more In Poetry and ro-
nance, than the horse.
'sCoeyal with their domestication, and the know
ledge Of their admirable capacities to minister 10 our
comforts and pleasures, according TO Plutarch, The
eminent has been common to all good men, to treat
the horse and the dog with especial kindness, and TO
cherish them carefully, even when the in6rmties of
age and long service have rendered them useless"
This treatise on the Horse was originally
prepared under the superintendence of one of
the most philanthropic and distinguished asso-
Citations which has in any country been formed
for the promotion of the general veal. We
refer TO the Society, English Society for the
diffusion of Useful knowledge, made up Of men
universally known for their various talents and
public spirit and services.
The original work was published in 1881,
anu mas SNSi oiHSe ldu Il ldlSc anu COHtiuucu
sale.
The Committee of the Society state in the
preface to the last London edition, March, lS43,
that
| veterinary science has, however, made great
progress in the last twelve years. the Structure
of the Horse, the Injuries and Diseases to which he
subject, and the treatment of these, have been in
ycstigaled, in this country and abroad, with much
diligence and success, both at Colleges and Socie-
ties devoted to the cultivation of Veterinary know
ledge, and by practitioners whose education and ex
perence render their observations worthy Of great
| sPect.
Z" In these circumstances, the Society intrusted to
the Author the preparation of edition of this
| Treatise; and he has subjected it to complete a
revlslon as to render it in many respects work
This remark applies especially to the chapters reat.
| ing to the Diseases of the Horse"
The introduction to the English work, pre-
pared by MIR. Skinner, at the instance of the
American publishers, as far as we have bad
time 10 examine, appears 10 be devoted chiefly
to disquistion on the American trottng Horse
but he eyhorts very earnestly, that in breed
ing, unremittiIg attention be paid TO blood and
to the adoption of the paren; stock, the one tc
the other. He contends that without the exer
else of great care and judgment, the domest
Gated will degenerate below the standard of The
wild Horse.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-21
NAVY ORDERS.

Commander T. w. Freeon, 10 the New ork
yard.
Commander ]. r. Sands, detached from the
New York ward and 10 the Falmouth.
Commander j. NJ. M'Intosh, detached from
the Falmouth and waiting orders.
Dr. Marcus Duvall, detached from the Nor
fox ward and to the Phoenix.
Midshipman Oh. f. Hopkins, leave three
months.
Passed Midshipman John Guest, from the
Union TO the Poinsett.
Lieut.. VIM b Renshaw, Midshipman L. J.
Miller, and Boatswain George Wllmuth TO the
Savannah 25lh inst.
Lieutenant w. B. Beverly, Lit. II. ]. Harris
tene, and DR.. c. F. B. Gulou, to the brig Law
renee by lst proSimo.
Lieutenant John A. Russ, remains at the
New York Yard.
Midshipman J. H. Tillotson, and E. E Ge-
net, to the Savannah,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-21

A New lNvEsTIoN.-The following article is from
paper communicated 10 the August number of the
Northern Light and is Of interest to our iron makers
"A mode If making .Holeabie direct from the Ore
al process.-Ths IS claimed as the invention Of a
person named Clay and is said to have been
fully adopted IN one Of the Scotch Iron Works. A
mixture of dry h9matite, other rich iron ore, is
ground up fine with about four-tenths Of its weight Of
small coal this mi Sture is allowed to pass gradually
through hopper to an oven adjoining, and forming
part Of species Of pudding furnace, into which a
given quantity IS drawn at stated times when tho
roughly and uniformly heated. The charge is then
puddled in the usual manner but with less labor than
when working plate ron and in about an hour and a
half the iron is produced in a maeable state fit for
Smuggling and rolling into bars. After another pro-
cess of filling and rolling again, maeabe iron bars
are produced, of quality las stated by compe-
tent authorty,) superior to the cable bolts or best
iron usually made by the long and expensive pr cess
of calcining the ore smelling in the blast furnace,
and refining the pig iron-and the saving Of fuel is
necessarily very great The iron stated also TO
be capable of being converted into steel of superior
quality and when worked by Mr.. Heath's plan of
uniting manganese Ia the process, steel pro-
duced which possessed the property of welding or
uniting to iron and IN consequence, all the cutlery
which forherly made of sheet steel is now made
of cast steel.
Should this discovery be fully confirmed in all par
tculars, England, in consequences of her immense
beds of unopened hgmatite, would be rendered indie.
pendent of Sweden.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-21
SHADOWS OF COMING EVENTS.
Erom The .Me,r York Erpr,

From the .Ner York Express.
The Courier has kind Of impression that there is
combination on foot among some of those calling
themselves Wings who, being devoted in their pre-
ierences for other candidates for the next Presidency
than Henry Clay, would like to have the party con.
tend this fall and that too, unnecessarily that
the certain defeat which they, by staying at home,
could produce, might be taken final extnguisher
Of all chance for Mr.. Clay, at least in this State and
that, thus, Gen. Scott or Judge Mclean, or Daniel
Webster might become @ available
The Courier is mistaken. The friends of
Mr.. Clay rally in all their strength this year
But it will not do. If the Wings have made
up their minds that it is better TO be def ated
under Mr.. Clay, than to succeed under any body
else,-why, of course, they can accommodate
themselves. The u. S. Bank is truly an OBJ
soete idea'-and the candidate who runs upon
that question is an obsolete politician.