davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-30

Re. Married In this village, (says the
Glsnu's Falls Clarion On the 22d Aprf,
by the Rev. J. Wells, ofthc Baptist church
Mr.. Joseph Francis, to his own faithful
spouse, with whom he has lived IN harmony
for the last twenty.one years. I, appears
that the former marriage was solemuizcd
according to the rites Of The Roman church
aud, at this late day, the wife began to
have doubts about the scrtp,ural legnlity
of the ceremony, aud strcnuously refused
70 share he " bed md board" Of her licpe
lord until the kno, bad been tied 90 in lao.
guage she could understand" Reduced
TO this alternative the disconsolalc swain,
with hrs old sweetheart, started on foot
through tho snow for his village, a dis.
lance OF two miles, where the ceremony
was performed as above stated.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-30

7 ITWN
Look often higher than their merit rise. /"
Register.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-30

'ShH another dToDi,er.-John HUT the
State Treasurer at A,kansas, has resiened
having been detected IN m approximation
TO bis own use OF $4,000 Of the Sta,e,s
money. DeIyerts from temptation
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-30

A poot in the 81. Louis Ledger SPEAKS
of the "Iily logs Of ladies'" THIS Is
g poctical license the ladies ought no. ID
tolerate.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-30

There ~ a woman IN 81. Louis who nro.
!. TO imagine herself the Virgin Mary.
one IS native Of Scotland, aud saws she
1 a call from the Holy Spirit to leave
niasgow and go 10 Naayoo, where she
should, on the t,reoty third of april, be dc.
iifered OF a Saviour, Immediately after
winch the world would be destroyed.
Iunfortupstelyifor this Virgta, The ,Lild v,,
a giH,l = ~
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-30

Capital First Rate "A day or Two
after the late defeat Of the Dorites m
Rhode Island, Gen. CT, one Of the
most prominent supporters Of the Hero
Of Chepachei, and the Rev. DR.. -, a
strong "Law and Order" man, met in
one oil the streets in Providence. The
General was downcast and very sad, and
remarked 10 the other that he had pot
sick OF politics, and had thoughts Of I'll.
ting himself to preach" " All, sir,r nc.
Piled the Doctor, "if You were whore YOU
OUGHT TO HAVE BEES yesterday, you might
nave heard lne preach" Where was
that, pray :" "IN THE srATE's pRrsox y
was the calm reply. Our informant saws,
the General walked away very fast.-AL
bany American Cuizen.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-11
LEVI WOODBURY.,

New Hampshire is speaking ont boldly
in favor of her distinguished son, Hon. LIE.
vi Woodbury.. as the Democratic candidate
for the Vice Presidency. Aside from his
nomination by the democratic members Of
the Legislature of that State, The people,
in primary meetings at various places
have loudly called for his nomination.
Mr.. Woodbury. is one Of the abIest and
lruest democrats in the Country. For fall
proof Of this he can present long career
Of patriotic public service, and certainly
no man at present actively connected with
the politics Of the country, his borne SO
much of the ven"mous hate of the Wings
one Of the best evidences of merit.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-11

Col Hopard.-W had the pleasure of
being one of very large number OF per-
sons who listened 10 speech from This
gentleman, delivered in our court room, on
Monday last. Col II. declared himself a
candidate for the Senate Of the United
States, and avowed the same principles as
those contained in his letter to the "Edi-
tor of the MIssissippian,' and put forth in
his recent speech at Jackson, accounts of
which have been 50 widely circulated in
the State. The speech however was fail.
ure, for Col. II. He did not seem 10 be
himself
To much Of his s,eech We give our cor
dial assent, and 10 other porti MS We have
much objection. We have not time or
space in This number 10 express ur views
as fully as We desire on his su iect, tu'
will do 50 very soon.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-11

Stay and Redtm.otion Lars Highly
important dccision By the Supreme Court Of
the United Sttes.-t'r m The Washington
.orresp 'ntencc Of the Baltimore An.eri-
can, under date % ut, we learn, that The
Supreme Court Of the United States,
Judge Mclean only di scn'ing) htvo de.
cided cha, the States have no authority,
with reference to existing contracts enter
ed into prior to such legislation, TO pro-
vide for the exemption oil property from
sale under derrees or judgments at Lac
until it shall have been first appraised under
su:h law and until il shall bring sum tear
ing p escribed prop or,ion to the amount Of
such aPpraisement.' The same correspon.
dent adds that the question arose on a certi-
fca,e Of division Of opinion between the
Judges in the District Of Illinois, in a case
involving the CONSTITUTE )nality Of two acts
Of the Legs AZURE Of that Stale, passed,
one on the 10Th and The other on the Goth
Febru .ry, 1871; and that the Court, the
Chief Justice delivering the opinion, re-
turned the Gl.owing answers:
"First: The decree should direct the
premises 10 lie sold at public auction to
The highest bidder, without regard to the
law Of 10Th February, 1871, which gives
the right Of redemption 10 the mortgag,r
for IL months, and to the judgment credi-
tor for fifteen months
"Second: The de rec should direct the
sale Of the mortgaged premises without
Icing first valued by three housed holders,
and requiring ,wo-lhirds Of said valuation
to he bid according to The law OF February
9th, ls4l."
We hail this decision with inexpressible
delight, as being demanded by public just,
ice, and as being one which affords the
highest evidence OF the redeeming and
Conservative utility Of the Judiciary.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-11

Great excitement prevails at Jackson
in rel'tiOn to the supposed defalcatiOn Of
the State Treasurer. Our Governor has
directed The Tax Collectors 10 pay over no
more money 10 the Treasurer, but to pay
il . the Auditor; the Auditor however re-
fas TO re. eve it, very properly we think,
on the score of want of CONSTITUTE nal pow
to do so. We learn by an intelligent ira
,el'er. just from Jackson, hat The Auditor
Nas proceeding 10 Nuke an examination
iutO the affairs of the Treasures office
thai up to Thursday night last, he reported
every thing TO be right, and the impression
ia Jackson was tina, il would so result.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-11
JOHN G. CALHOUN,

"Nor is our Government to be maintain
ed, 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 in leaving indi-
viduals 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 unrestricted in
is proper orbit. "-JGckson.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-11

South Carolina Congressional Election.
The following gentlemen have Leen
elected to Congress in Souh Carolina,
viz: J. A. Black, x. r. Simpson, J. A.
Woodward, John Campbell, A. Burt, |. L.
Holmes, and r. b. Rhctt.
Those Wayse names are in italics are
new members.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-11
NO NINATTIONS OF THE STATE
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

For Congress,
JACOB THOMPSON:
WIN. NJ. GWIN,
WIN. H. HAMMETT, of w ashing,on CO.
WIN. l.. STONE, OF Lawrence county.
For Governor,
ALBERT Il. BROWN.
For Secretary Of State,
GEORGE R. FALL.
For Auditor OF Public Accounts,
JAMES E. MAI THEWS.
For State Treasurer,
GABRIEL S. COOK.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-11

The wing members of Congress have
held meeting, and designated the 81 day
Of may, 1914, as the time OF billing a
Wing National Convention. 1t is thought
that Judge Nc Lean will be nominated for
the Presidency; Mr.. Clay has vowed not
TO let his name go before any Convention.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-11

Col. T. J. Humphreys of his county
was put in nomination, Ivy the DeIeg ties
from this county, for the office of Treasu-
rer and received a large and very respect
able vote; yet his name is MT mentioned
in the proceedings of The Democratic Site
COGvenIion, as published - day.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-11

We have receive il copy Of Mr.. Nc
Duties spec n, and will not fail t. lay it be
lore our readers soon.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-11

President Ty Ier was recently nomnl-
led for The Presidency at a meeting OF
about 700 Democrats, in Trenton, N. J.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-11

ding residences and " rehouses al Hong
Kong, with the acquisition of which they
seem no little satisfied.
From The N. Y. Com. Advertiser, cod iHnts
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
The packet ship Burgundy, Captain
Wotien, arrived yesterday from Havre,
whence she sailed on the l7th of January.
Our Havre dates are 10 the l6,h.
Opening ofhe Chambers.
On the l7th some discussion took place
on the right of search
NJ de Monterey desired that some in
quiry should be made Of the Cabinet in re-
gard TO the right ofsearch.
M &c Roqueville thought that it was
necessary to express in the address, lin
answer to The Kings speech) the desire
that negotiations should lie opened with
England, tor the purpose of aboIishing the
slave trade by other means than The right OF
search. In the present state ofpublic opin.
ion, Modification of the treaties Of 1881
and 1888 was necessary.
NJ Lalande declared that the treaty Of
1881 was a serious insult to the dignity oil
the navy, and the treaty of 1885 no less
serious assault on the safety of our com
merce. He was DESTROYS that while pro.
ceeding with extreme caution their entire
repeal should be brought about. The
treaties on the right of search appeared 10
him so dangerous that he was less aston
ished AT the abuse that had taken place un-
der them, than that they were not more
frequent.
NJ Monier de la Sizeranne desired The
complete abroga'ion Of the right of search.
NJ. Cunin Gridline replied that the min
listers considered themselves bound TO
the treaties of 1881 and 1888. That
circumstances did not justify their viola
tion, that France having strictly executed
them, would demand their equally strict OK.
ccution by the powers allied with her in
those treaties.
NJ Odi'lon Barro. 1t is not the exten.
sion gwen 10 the limits ofthe treaty Of
lS4l, which caused the amendment unani.
mou>ly adopted by the chamber; it was
the assault on the independence of the flag
The abuse which had taken place OF a right,
exorbiiant in itself, ard consideration of
what was dnc TO The prcseryiion Of peace
bet" cen the two countries, which was
threatened by a continuance of the recipro.
cal ri ght Of search. The chamber must
cypress Itself deadaiiy on the principle of
his right, on The nee, ssrriIy temporary
and rerocabe character of treaties, and on
the determination OF Frame to place her
sci in the same position as England and
the United States had done By their late
treaty.
Many other members expressed them.
selves also in favor Of treaty on the sub
Iect of the slave trade, similar 10 thai on
tered into between the United States and
Great Bi'ain.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-11

DeH.ocratic COnrent!on. We have no.
ticed the proceedings of ten Democratic
meetings in Virginia, at all of which re-
solutions were passed recommending the
adoption of the plan suggested by the
friends of Mr.. Calhoun in Congress for
the organization Of our National Conven-
ton, by sending delegates Immediately
from the people, elected by districts in
each State and not by State Conventions.
Tney also recommend May, 1911 as the
proper time for holding the Convention.
The Democratic members of the Legis-
lature of Maryland have adopted a series
of resolutions 10 the same effect. If this
plan is carried out, as things seem TO indi-
cate that it will, Mr.. CaIhoun's nomination
may be regarded as certain.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-11

1t is stated in the Farmers Cabinet, that
those hen,eggs which are long and pointed
at one end will produce niles, while those
which are more round will bring female
chickens.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-11

MR.. CALHOUN AND THE ABcLiT on
Press. - We can bear gIelt deal" adC.s
the Islander, but We d not like having
slavery forced down our throats, and tina
too by man who should DO foremost in
Advocating the opposite dprtrine. Tn sc
men no ihi.k th,t our next p, dental
eIe' ton will not he great inf lencel in
Its results b. the above Question, has made
but poor use of their opp rtln ties for oh.
seryatlon. The most that the slave hold.
ing interest can look II is to have the Vice
Presidency, and TO think themselves prec.
lousy vel treated if they can get III IT in
peace. We do not believe that after "a.
either party viii dare to pat a slave holder
IN nomination of any great national office.
The IerocI.v and Intoeranc C, the igno.
rance and higotry of that portion of the
country in which slavery prevails, have
not only been borne with until forbearance
has become vice of the first order, but
hey have iucapacitatcj the ne Dple who
live under the bancluI influence, from be.
ing able TO treat those associ lted with them
according 10 the dictates of reason"
The above is copied from an article
which appears in the New York Morning
Post, in reply to an unusual production in
the Nantucket Islander. The Nantucket
man declares that Calhoun would have
more friends at the north tn IN at III. south.
Bat for the course which he has pursued,
and The UNREASONABLE grounds he has
mlInlaned on the question Of Democrat.
slavery IN the south. Thus, the TACT that
Calhoun Is IN favor Of system OF comes.
tic servltu e more modified and humane
han the wh'te Sldrery of the Eastern CT.
lies, and which, in some shape or other,
las Obtained amongst men ever since the
Roman "serri," and perhaps longer still, is
made subjec. Of seriJus objection ia the
nomination Of this great man to the Presi.
lency.
Whether the next Presi len,ial election
vii turn upon this question of Southern
livery or not, we know not and care not.
convinced that the S ruth is fully capable TO
lght her honor, an1 TO defeni her domos
Ic institutions, from the fire.brands of the
b 'lIllOn INCENDIARY.
For the very reasons assigned apains, 3
ir Calhoun, the Democratic party Of the !;
ou'h ought TO te satisfied with no other
aDddite for The Presidency. His cleo. 1
IN TO that great office would immedi At, " !,
ut a curb upon the abolition tongue, Sc :
lre our peculiar institutions from the in. i
rIerence and The madness of Northern
nalics, and give quiet to the country =
hich il has seld m or ever enloycd, in
ears past.
Mr.. Calhoun is true to the cons,iru ion S,
true to honor and integrity-,rae to De- a
ocracy and liberty and as "true as tn,
sedle to the pula," to the domestic inst. Il
Il 'ns OF the south. And for these, AMI e.
thousand other reasons, we prefer him
"A candidate for the President to any Of
an ahye. AS the chosen and favorite lc
n o! the South, let john c.. CAtmoUN d.
ceiNe tho nomination. o
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-11
PORTUGAL.

The Lisbon dales OF the 26th ofJanu,ry
have just Seen received, report the adjust
ment OF negotiation between Portugal and
Great Britain to have m lda no progress.
The Portuguese Budget declnes a defc.
lency In the revenue Of f255, 900.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-11
CHINA.

The news from China, received by the
last overland mail, aids little 10 The inior.
nation We have already learned. The ar.
rival Of Major Ma!c pIm was anxiously ex.
pec'ed, and in re meanwhile speculation
Is rIIe as to the result of our negotiations
with his celestial majesty. By some it is
thought that the Chinese will ATTEMPT 10
wear out the patience of their conquerers
by the adoption of a system Of dexterious
PASSIVE resistance. Otners Imlgine that
the dee ted Chinese will compromise
their dignity by refusing 10 traffic with any
other natipn than that by whom they have
Ieeh 50 utterly discounted. The tenor of
Inc private correspondence, with the peri.
sal OF which we have been obligeI, would
scHm to sanction the opinion, that the Chi.
heSe, Inundated as they are, have resolved
10 recognize no people as traders but the
British Alter all, the Whole affair as il
now ST nds is one Of mere and sheer spec.
uIa'lon' and the arrival Of an Indian mail.
may, SO far as predictions is concerneJ
" hx them ever, or unseat them qui e."-l
lie 5.it'sh are actively engaged in bull
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-11

CABINET CHANGEs.-The Washington
Correspondent of the Baltimore Patriot,
under date of oath uIt., says he is assured
from authentic sources, that Mr.. Forward
has sent in his resignation Of the post OF
Secretary OF the Treasury. Rumor says
the new Cabinet will be formed as follows:
Secretary ofState, A. P. Upshur,
Treasury, &c. Spencar,
War, David R. Porter,
Navy, Caleb Gushing.
But what is 10 become of" the God likel"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-21
CORNS. CORNISH CORNs,r

NURED by the Albion corn plusier! Ia Afford
~ I'M .Heji ate relief aud - sure cure N.
c,Tns, /. dissolves the corn and removes II r,nn,
the loot with ease and expedition. without IN,
least pam. FRO among the many cases OF
cures, read The following extract of Il letter from
lhe Rev Ebenezer Newhail uf Iilculn Mass
] cannot neglect 10 state. that l feel great con
hdence Ia the AlbiIn corn plaster, as one Of the
suresI remedIes; have tried It's efficacy and In
four successive applications accordin. 10 the ii.
rections, il effected cure-
IN proIl OF hich, read the following cases.
LADY TO whom reference can be made after
suffering great pain, aHd inconvenience for years
irom corns, and who IN the mean iirne was ma
kn2 use Ot varlo highly celebrated rem eaies.
but 10 lac Purpose, anC had IN CONSEQUENCE OF
these repeated CisaTpoin tments nearly DESPAIR
co OF reilci, most h"ppiy met with the Albion
corn plasteT one box OF hich. (ai an expeu e OF
oaiy % cents,l has ynIIrely cured her corns! So
astohlshiRg Mas TINS cute as 90 induce several OF
tue trends and nclShbOTs of the lady TO use m.
same remedy, and with the same go1d succe,s .!
NEAn old Gentleman! Informed nm nrent
that after suffering uncsnscionable pain and
uouhle foryeaas from a corn, which had resist
cd every atlefnpi to des!rCy, was cured by this
most VaIudtf {. plaStcI!
A person!-So rIpplcd with corus for q long
time as 10 be unable to walk, had to cut holes I'M
MS shoes, TO ca Sc his fect.--Eas cured b, this
p,ast,T!
Price IS cents box.
- n d. Each of the articles will be sgned w /.
hIddeT on the oUi side wrapper,
''fCORSumpttQn. No person can have AIDE.
quate idea of the astonishing relief VIII ca DR.
Ne!ie highly celebrated A sthmatic or consump-
i've plIis, give IA consumption coughs, COILS
ihcgl'y OF breathing, vince; ing, tightness OF
me chcsl Fam In tiie side, splitting of blood dc
lar tTlal only is necessary t. con VINCE persons
suffering from tn, Sc complaints that tnis is one
81 The most Jaluable medicines ever discovered
Tor complaints OF the lungs gentralIy Common
cclds are rtnIONcd IN few hours p rice 25 ctS
=, |Iepared from the original NJ Recipe of DIR
:" q Conway, ~ " Kidder, nir,sdiate snc-
ccsiof 10 the late T KIdder. by whom thev aye
ioI sale az bis counting roeH, No IS State 81
corner OF Merchants row, Boston, ami hv his
/ special appointments by JAS BAKER,
ueS Wheeling, Va
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-21
DUMFRIEs'CELEBRAPED EYE
WATER.

OUCH is the wonderful effects OF this valuable
- Eye Water, IN relieving and curing the COM
mon cOmplaluts Of tie eye, that those who use
% once, Will ever after give Il the preference TO
thst Of any nthcr preparation.
4 respectable phy stefan aud druggist in Con-
nectlCut writes, IS r; A patient Of mine, who
has had two bottles of your Eye Water, says. this
- the Only kind he has ever used with success"
Price rs cents a bottle,
DuHlfTt Hehisdy for the painful and dsbita-
ting complaint Of hePiies. New case Of cure,
Boston, Nov 24tL..
Sir--The Pile ointment and eectuary that !
lately had Of you, has had an excellent effect,
nave been troubled Tor years with the Piles, and
have never found any remedy that would compare
with yours The late attack was a severe one,
but The reiief vas almost immediate, T II.
Mr. klddeT.
Extracl Of letter from a gentleman in YER
mont. Mr. Ridden, - Sir; Having used in nv
family DumfrIes Remedy for the Ples 1 have
found u the best J have ever met wi'h IN ibis part
Of th' country. have found the electuary the
only physic that could be used with certainty and
Gaze.
dealer wrtes-'I consider II tDumTries re-.
.aaedgllar superior % any article befOr offered %
painful case. A box Of The Remedy cured
case OF the Piles with which the patent. "a fe .
male had been long and painfully afflicted. I'm
nelghbOTing town reports q n AGENT
The arucle. (which consists Of two boxes
klectuary Ointment price 81 I . cents each. or
rs cents for both,I Is accompanied with vsLusble
cOpIous directions.
Relies Asthmatic OF Consumptive PiIIs-rric..
reduced 10 % and as cts-give Immediate rei,.f
Cure the most obstinate coughs C,,tnrnon
colds frequently removed 10 w hours
N b. Zach Of the articles will be signed w
Kidder, on the outside wrapper
Prepared rom the original VI Recipe Of n
" T Conway, By w + Kidder Immediate sDc,,,
soT 70 ne late y Kld.er BY whom they are Tor
corner Of Merchants rcw, Boston, and bv M.
sprclal appointment ~ Jas BAKER
acc wheeling Va