davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-14
ESvLlsn StsapOL,
HAVANA ISLAND OF CUBA

osAsln a4 bHNsk fzASsRs q fYE sscrA1
my orns
other duaI, OF !he nobility and ant, Of
"a H. H!s:
4: T:s e s ss,
e. bs
. arc srss
The q study th;rs0Is somgs.sn., The Ens!i:A
atru Philosophy the practical Fart of Mathe sa'c' ano
Foissaor OF divers natiou1 and requirements
bshment and all the elassss receive IN rotation instruction
Such signal ha. attended thi, plan Of tui.on thar
those Of 6per years, correctly and casirv
fs
:isIss
q soesss for his Spanish pupils. which
Ss b The By * s H.
Gnssd States can hsv: nothing shs Iii
y: :s3ss! R:ss' Ss,isS 4:
have he children recsveda an,
,ss Gsa,s'H: , s,si.; %ss
H5OO EEWAKD3Y{H0ss sFEVaEiS NsLAIUKsm
poyou. oomp s !.
remedies yer discovered fos ts, above complaints this
maze. ana permanent cure wthogg. he lea.,
scton tcdf dunk exposure or change IN application 70 hs
We x.s long su.cksh nda.n. TO deceive the
shall speas ort Our object souiy had
is he Will
cure, under forfeiture Of $500.
cetyhsh low ch and poor matrimonial and single They
:s,e: wSes, exposure .hoe:s possible
Further the disease be contracted if dose Of the
sie
81 bottle One bottle lasts week. which generally eurss-
niRs ri ss sss ls Broadway of
seventh hisdsiNhs ;na
ITO MAnRlsb5 l snbfH5a sInssTC Costello n.,
physician and graduate midwife Offers her professions,
ss nas % ind
S.s Seo, her and a.osssI her
requiring an accurate knowledge Of the female
l.. nor ssaiab nay an imperative duty We ovs suffering
u s 70 os s e an. or Ss
BILE object san he Effected
ns Sas to
pr 20 as' On ns ss h will d s
where they always the deal
a
.s sss en- ;ns o. that s
hesitation OF Dire ad ne ed never be appreheoded.
B-Madame Costello would inform ladies reading ont Of
would devote her personal them
the United States within reasonable distance.
Madame C. be consulted her residence Lispenard
a, r.! -. .Ss :. Fl Al
TOOLS-TOOL|TOO
LeERTSON'S Cong-rs Herton's and 0,nords warrant
Edge Tools had wholesale retail Of OSBORN
LITTLE, 80 Fuon street, New York 10 allowed
70 merchanis aud who keep hand full OF
Cooper Tools Iron Rives, Truss Hoops, Slave Jonten,
Also, npor,ers and GeBeral Dealers in English, German
CHARLES OSBORN,
LONDON AND MANCHESTER INDIA RUS
Der GOODS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Not Wall street. Tn
nent ofimrsred India Rubber Water Proof Goods viz:
OUau and Capes OF iupenoT Lama Cashmere Lama Psrsan
MsnnS and Cotton. Of al eoisr and sizes.
,ss,s s1sesr Weddings for ';espssTs eeppss a.
a DAMS 4 CO.'S NEW YORK AND NEWARK e 4
"A PRESS-The public respectfully informed that .
and Newark N T. for the transmission and speedy deIivs
Of packages, bundles money &C. &c the Of
and bills and all other business spperaning Exppess
Orden for article, TO be retained BY the Express viii
Once in New York No. Wall street, and in Newark tat
SMITHS Newspaper Depot No. $40 Broad st
Leave New York ct llh A. NJ. and ~ r M.
Leave Newark ats A. a. and IN NJ
N q x I ms UASH Tail OkINU
ABLI 5 MENT.
it4 " sIism Street Corns Of 1an Street,
IL - = ~ fNk..- = =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-14

-1 STATEN ISLAND FARMS EOK SALE.-Two
sluats FARMS handsomely .itu ted and IN hugh state
-, eui,vH ri,n. For pstcus enquire Of r II. LUD-
L1 ~ co. Ii Broad street. DAVID JAQUEs. 40
CsusI 6tSr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-14

,v.ss FARM AT AUCTION--Wii DC offered At puI'lie
Gs :snds-, h, farm late Of William Cock dec, s,ed in
ssaby divided 10 meadow, pasture and pSugn land with
lrs psy 81 .sod sud nmeer vel ,og house,
N part.. the Of " m Mccaias in Wnpany, FIJI
dy 24h Of March, Intaat at cio p. NJ Conditions
will be LIBERAL and attendance at TIE time of sale By hs sab
ssnhsrs. SILAS FUTILE,
calvin HOWELL,
.in.aAA u. Exesn sofaai IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-14
LIsPENARD STREET

TOOLS-TOOLS-TOO
A LbERTSON'S Cong-rs, Hertons and 0,ford's warrant
"A ed Cast Steel Coo Carpenters Ship Carpente
Edge Tools nc had wholesale and retail Of OSBORN
LITTLE 50 Fulton street, New York. ne allowes
to merchaut.j aud who keep on baud full assortment
CoopeIs Tools, Iron Rvets, Truss Hoops Slave Jonte
Stock HoweIn and Crsges.
Also Importers and Gssera Dalen in English 0crmal
and Amencaa Hardware, Guile y, Nails, &n. &c.
CHARLES OSBORN,
rs sm ees CHARLES 3. LITTLE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-14

LATENT ShEATBIN0 PAPER-so bales OF a very an.
ps srfrie mach approved Il and well adaptsd forbst
4. T. COLLINS 4 CO..
% 50 South strset.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-22
ADVOCATE AND CLIENTS.

An advocate, by the sacred duty which
he owes his client, knows, in the discharge
Of that office, but one person in The world
that client, and none other, To save
that client by all expedient means--to
protect that client at all hazards and costs
to all others, and among others to himself
is the highest and most unquestioned OF
his duties; and he must not regard the
alarm-ihe sufering-the torment-'he
destruction--which he may bring upon
any other. Nay, separating even the du'
ties of patriot from those of an advocate,
and casing them, if need be, to the wInd'
he must go on reckless Of the consequent
ces, il his fate should unhaPPily be 10 IN
vOlve his country in confusion for his ci''
eni's protection Lord Broughdm:
[Qere as to the morality of all th's;l =
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-22

ship, wers suffered TO sleep toe long; but
would it not be better that seniinels be STA
toned, and pursuivants sent forth, TO make
proclamation to the people of the states,
10 remind them ofthe privileges they re-
served; and as the subatern OF the Mace
DOMAIN, caily advertised the Obvious mo-
march Of his mortality-to daily remind the
central government, that it received It's
power from the states.
The editor will endeavor TO devote a por-
ton of the paper 10 literary and scientific
subjects. This is book-making age, and
it is due to those whose tastes are Of thai
order, to keep them informed Of, what is
going on in that department of tbs active
and thinking world. 1t is a relief too, tc
all, TO leave sometimes the hot and steam
ing air of partyism--to quit awhile the
thrOnged mad dusty highway of politics, and
in a common cause, find with all adverse.
ries, common ground.
E, G. HENRY.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-22
MARYLAND,

The following extract from a letter
which we find in the Charleston Mercury,
is con6rmatory of information which we
have received from various sources Of the
highest respectfully. -Spectator.
MONTGOMERY Co. MD. June o.
"Ihe people here are becoming more
awake to the importance of fixing their
choice upon one on whom they can most
safely rely for the protection of their insti-
tutIons and their enterprise. The encour.
agement afforded BY the Northern States
to The absconding of slaves, is becoming
10 US grievance to which we cannot sub.
init much longer. The constitution recog-
nlzing our property in slaves, guarantees
its protectlon-and it is the duty of the
Federal Government to see that our right
in this respect is protected. This, and
proper and equal adjustment of the tariff,
are to us of more interest thar all other
questions that agitate the country; and
before we pledge ourselves to support any
Individual, we must be sure that he agrees
with US on these subjects.
"a tariff for revenue, discriminating in
favor of American industry, IN our estima-
ton, means nothing more or less than a
protective tariff, for which we cannot %.
In declaring, therefore. our preference for
John G. Calhoun, we do so because his
views on these questions are more conso-
nent with our own.
''In relation 10 the time for holding the
convention, think the question settled in
favor of May, 1874. As to the manner OF
electing delegates and the mode ofvoting,
there can be no honest objection to their
being chosen by districts, and 10 the vote
per capita"
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-22

aNor is our Government to be maintain
"a or our Union preserved by invasions Of
the rights and powers Of the several States.
In thus attempting to make our General
Government strong, we make it weak
Its true strength consists III leaving iLdi-
yiduals and States, as much as possible, TO
themselves in making itself felt, not in
its power, but in lis benifcence, not in its
control, but in its protection, not in bind
ing the States more closely to the centre,
but leaving each to move unobsuucted in
is proper orbit. "-Jackson.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-22
LEGISLATURE SUMMARY.

A. Bill to incorporIte the Centenary
College has been passed and signed by tie
Governor.
General Briseoe's bill to wind up the
banks by quo aparranto, is now under dis
cussion in the House, with probability, as
is thought. that il will become law.
A bill has been introduced pledging the
faith Of The State and levying direct tax,
10 be submitted 10 the people at the ensu-
ing election, for the payment ofthc Bonds.
Also a bill to put the Planters Bank
and Mississippi Rail Road Bank in liquid
alton for the payment Of the bonds issued
for the benefit of the Planters Bank; this
bill has passed the Senate almost unani.
mously and is now before the House.
There is also bill before the Senate pro-
posing to surrender the assets Of the
Union Bank 10 the holders of that Bank i
bonds.
A bill is before the House providing for
the election of Vice Chancellor and Clerks
Of the Chancery court.
Mr.. Hills bill 10 district the state has
been reported upon favorabIy by the
Chairman OF the committee (Mr. Cole
many to whom it was referred.
A Lilf to enforce and secure the lien OF
vendors of real estate sold under execution
has been introduced into the Senate.
The Revenue Bill is still pending.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-22
TRANSPORTATION OF METALS


The dream of the alchymist has been
realized. The PHILOSOPHERS stone," long
sought for, with toll, and treasure, and vi.
gils nightly, wearied and despairing; has
been discovered in the nineteenth century.
Some second st. Leon has discovered a
process by which the sargent" instruments,
ornaments and utensils Of common use,
may become "as good as gold" BY a
chemical galyanic process, the rationale
Of whice, as yet, remains a mystery, a
beautiful gold appearance may be given to
silver watches, pencils, buckles, specta-
cles, &c. The substance to be gilded is
plated in a gold solution, and by galvanic
agency, chemical connection is effected
between the metals; so that the gold ap.
pearance will be compelled to remain, IN.
til it be worn away by use, which will not
be for fifteen or twenty years. Mr.. Nor
gan at the corner house, opposite the
Planters Hotel' is prepared at the shortest
notice to produce this agreeable change.
All those who wish gold without going to
Mexico or Georgia would do wei! to call
and see him,
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-22

come the supporters Of a national bank, q
protective tariff, the distribution scheme,
and all the other measures which the Ma
homet of the wings, prescribes to his fol-
lowers. This the bond democrats will
never do. They know from whom these
propositions come, too well. But they may
give cause of triumph TO our foes. and mat
ter of regret t, our friends, by rashly en-
gazing in an adventure, the end Of which
must be disastrous.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-22

Democratic Discussions. The tempo.
rary divisions in the democratic ranks have
been for some time matter Of great triumph
to the wings. Our opponents seem TO for.
get that fixed devotion to principle may
sometimes lead to this result. II the great
object of whole party is TO elevate par.
ticular man to the Presidency, or any other
Office, difference of principle. however vi
tai, will produce no division; there being
in such case an absolute absence of prin-
ciple. The members of the democratic
party are not afraid of investigating or
discussing any measure policy with each
other which may become the subject of fu-
ture action. Though they maydiffer for a
while, and even quarrel, it is only as TO
what manner they shall settle the order Of
battle. All differences, all private piques
will be forgotten in the presence of the
common enemy. When the sole object is
to get into power much greater degree Of
concert can be attained. That one grea,
object will actuate all with common inn
pulse. But when there are objects ute
rior to that object, affecting the pubic
good; the different modes of how that may
be arrived at, will arise to create dis
crepancies and feuds, until a common
mode is fixed on. The democratic party,
in our estimation, is essentially the people
and not the politicians. The people are
not drilled to move together. The mea-
sured tread Of trained soldiery is much
more harmonious than the march of the
undisciplined mass. If there is any diff
erence in opinion amongst the members
Of "a party it is always better it shoaId be
agitated before than after al election. Be.
fore an election, it will result in cempro.
mise. and reconciliation; after, in the
breaking up of the party. The history of
the wing party for the last three years is
most apt Illustration of the matter. After
the meeting of the democratic convention,
in May, 1874, the whole party will be az
one man.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-22
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

We have received this document, but its
great length precludes its insertion. We
shall endeavor however, to give a summary
Of what it contains, as our readers may be
anxious 10 know, what were the urgent
reasons which induced the Governor to
convene the Legislature. He opens by
pointing out 10 the Legislature the fact that
the law of Goth of February, 1912 con.
tains no provision for the election of a
Vice Chancellor, advises them 10 dispense
with the Office altogether, recommends the
oboltion of the Superior Court Of Chan
Gerry. and that the Legislature propose an
amendment to the constitution TO vest the
circuit court with chancery jurisdiction,
and that the number Of judges be reduced
from thirteen to seven. He next proposes
an entire revision ofthe laws in relation to
the collection ofthe revenue, making a judg-
ment Of a court Of record necessary to con-
vey title to land sold for taxes, and abolish
ing, public alton oftax sales in newspapers.
Next follows long explanation of the
Graves defalcation, and all The circum-
stances connected with it, most of which
have already appeared before the public.
This part Of the message is concluded by a
recommendation, that The Treasurer's bond
be increased from eighty to two hundred
thousand dollars, and that in the recess of
the Legislature the Governor shall have
the power Of making su,h inspection and
examination of The Treasurer's office, as
to him shall seem necessary. He next
recommends that Immediate attention be
paid to the condition Of the sinking fund
and the stock and effectsof the Mssissip.
pi Raj Road company, recommends that
they be applied 10 the payment of The
Planters Bank bonds, the validity oil
which he distinctly recognises. He then
reviews the question Of the Union Bank
bonds. He says that in 1888 the State
had the respectable amount of $279,6l3
3li in the Treasury-that in 1912 when
he came into Office, he found the State
burdened with real or pretended debt, Of
teight millions. In this amount was incfu-
ded five millions of Union Bank bonds, for
the payment of which, he denies all La
bility on the part OF the State. He makes
the suggestion that they ought to be pal
y The Union Bank, A. G McNutt, and
the Legislature which passed the supple
mentary charter The message is con-
cluded by a denial of the right of the Le-
gislature 10 repeal bank charters, and the
passage of a law is recommended, preset.
bling, ard defning, a judicial proceeding,
BY wit of quo warranto, for the purpose Of
vacating the charters Of such banks, as
have violated their grants Of Incorporation.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-22

If the democratic bondp1yers do not
vote for the regular ticket, they cannot
vote the wing ticket, for there is ticket
which will exactly suit thom. The wing
candidate for Governor, therefore, will
make campaign for the benefit of Thos.
H. Williams. Tho wing candidate must
expect wings TO vote for him of course, he
need not, therefore, preach to them
Democratic ndpayers cannot vote for
him while Williams is a candidate, his on
ly object, therefore, in traversing the
state will be to divide the democratic par
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-22

Our thanks are due our Senator the
Hon. Robert Montgomery, for legislative
documents, among which are the Govern.
or's mess ,ge, and bill TO make important
changes in the laws for the collection Of
The revenue.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-22


II seems 10 be the determination Of the
bond-paying democrats TO bring out tick.
ct of their own; in opposition to The regu.
lar nominees Of the convention. We can
not but look on this step, as inconsiderate
and iIl.advised. 1t can answer no other
purpose than to play into the hands of the
wings, and to produce permanent sever.
ance in the democratic ranks. This re.
suit we know is not intended by the most
prominent actors in this move: they should
therefore pause and make themselves
aware Of all the consequences Of creating
a division in their own party. They car
support the nominees Of the democratic
convention without any sacrifice of princi
pie, provided they regard the ancient prin
cipes of their party as creating higher OBJ
legations upon their allegiance, than theil
opinions upon the bond question. Blu
even if they should think the latter haC
stronger claims upon their patriotism
they should only make it question, so fai
as the office Of Governor is concerned, fol
neither the other State officers nor tn,
members Of Congress have any sort of con
nection with the question. TO lun tick
ct for these latter Offices would have the
appearance Of decided hostility 10 the &c
mocratic parIy-a feeling which we arc
certain they do not entertain. We have
no thought that the bond paying democrat.
intend, or ever intended, going over 10 the
wings. But if such an event was ever
even remotely contemplated, the late wing
convention put an end to it. They show.
ed conclusivcly, Which they regarded
most, to which they considered their feally
due, federal or slate politics. They re.
jecled the proposition of nominating bond.
paying democrats with an appearance Of
great satisfaction; showing they intended
the old party organization, and the old
party lines to continue. The ond-paying
democrats should reject with scorn the in-
llling overtures which have been made
by our common enemies. They wished
q surrender at discretion, an entire aban.
donment Of principle as to national poll
tics; that the bond democrats should be-
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-22
NOMINATIONS OF THE STATE
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

For Governor,
ALBERT q. BROWN. of CopiaA.
For Secretary of State,
WILSON HEMINGWAY, of Carroll
For Auditor of Public Accounts,
JAMES E, MATTHEWS, Of Tishamingo
For State Treasurer,
WILLIAM CLARK, of Kinds,
For Congress,
JACOB THOMPSON, of Lafayette.
WM.H. HAMMETT, of Washington.
T. M. TUCKER, of Lowndes.
ROBERT w. ROBERTS, of Scott.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-22

The President has appointed John Mel
son Of Maryland to be Attorney General
and David Henshaw of Massachusetts
to the Navy Department. These appoint.
ments give general satisfaction we believe,
so far as that may be done by one so uni.
versally out of favor as John TYLER.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-22

o. The report OF Nicholas BiddIe be.
ing derAnged is said to tie all hoax, at
least heis no worse than he was during bis
administration Of the United States Bank.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-22

the Union Its candOur, is only in man.
ner, lis liberality, only IN seeming. The
harmless act ola bookseller is made the
mean pretence for an insidious attack up.
on political opponent. We have never
seen political justice ofiener outraged,
than in the columns of the National In,elIi.
gencer; whose editor deals out well-brsd
calumnies and gen,lemanly falsehoods,
with an eternal cant Of courtesy and can.
dour on his lips.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-22

A rather amusing hoax appeared in the
Dollar Democrat Of July 7th; purportine
to be meeting of q part Of the citizens Of
Oxford and the vicinity, for the purpose OF
taking into consideration and regulating
the terms upon which private intercourse
between persons shall be carried on. That
it shall be no longer proper for either man,
or woman to select those, for associates,
whom congeniality oil taste or feeling shall
point out: but these things shall hereafie,
be brought "within the belt of rule" The
proceedings are detailed with so much
gravity and particularly, the appointments
of officers, committee, &r. that we were
induced to believe them serious, until we
came to the "ninth' and "tenlh' resolu-
lions, when we perceived that we had
been egregiously hoaxed, and that the ia.
cetious editor of that paper had been ex-
ercising his talent for showing up the ridi.
culous. Since the renowned moon hoax
Of the immortal John Locke, we have seen
nothing so cleverly done.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-22

A meeting of the State Rights party Of
Oglethorpe county ga. has passed reso-
lutions against protective tariff, and
against the election of Henry Clay to the
Presidency, whose nomination in 1912,
they say was unauthorized by the people of
Georgia, including of course the State
Rights party.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-22

The troubles in Ireland seem every day
Increasing. There is no abatement of the
free excitement in regard to the repeal of
the Union. British troops are pouring in.
to the country in great numbers. If seri.
GUS violence should ensue it can but be dis.
astrols 10 the unhappy Irish. O'Conneli,
with all his bullying patriotism, deserves
greater execration from the lips Of the
Irish, than any other man in the country.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-07-22

ty'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-15

alone. il is supposed, would ship 10000
bales, being 10000 or 10000 more Than
eyer before in enc season.
..ln Florida. The crop is estimated TO
have beeu25 per cent. better than the
previous year.
Couor.-Thc market has been dull
during the last week, though il is no: 10 be
ascribed 10 the deranG, aud scurci;r ri
buy ers. Cotton from the warehouses is
no, easily bought, as very litlle is Offering
10 that quarter, aud The receipts by wagons
ara becoming quite limited. The holders
are feiicIant 10 par, with their produce nj
the declining rates: they sern, disposed 10
wait for further advicc4 from Europe,
which are daily expected. We cannot
record much sales during The week /; the
sales li.al were effected were AT from 81
10 81 cenis. These rates show the cond;-
lion of our marker. We quote extremes
81 to 6 cents. the latter price for prime,
which is very scarce: bur the range Tor
pretty good cotton is from 4 to 5 ccu;s.-
Constitutsenaifsi.