davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hornet., 1843-08-29
ToUcH--.,.yD H'E sTLvo.

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obtain .eHti lfom .i saa spPossd iti pest. Hsis
poIleG ~ ifh, IN tie eel, fsduesd " t8 iHHals
vsnef. These men, thea advocated tad ltad.
81 ibs bans abd .ii policy, ~ ihsy esuli ugi
have obtained Ioaas
Dot, h0wsvef thil may h.. ii it becoming In
those men wbo ussi tie la0k sni Iif funds
who were silent upon all soaHifsfigaai ob.
iscllonl, unil hey had boffovsd al ths
money which the bank could obtain from
the sale of the State bunds-ts it decent "
h0asa ior these men lo say n0io 90 the dslnud.
ed bond.hoder, that hs shall not be paid'--
Augustus Tomlnson would have possessed
more gratitude, " he had not clearer pcfcep
tions Of justice aud moral recdtuds.
w. NJ. GWIN, borrowed for his
own use, SJOOJG O9
Liable as endorser, 26I ,72s ~
The hornet., 1843-08-29
A London paper gives the following rather

A London paper gives the following rather
novel remarks, in relation TO artificial ice:
ARTIFICIAL IcE.-The "Gaciarium or Fro
zen Lake." now opened TO the public at the
Baker street Bazaar, Portman square, is one
of the curiosites of the age. The visitor is
suddenly introduced amongst regions of SEEM
ing frost and snow, and placed in the Al pine
scenery. The London Skating Clubhold their
meetings at the Glaciarium; and from the ease
they display in their graceful evOutions, waltz
ing, &c I, it is evident the artificial ice is little
inferior to natural ice. The inventor, Mr.
Henry Kirk, has lived to see what few inven-
tors rarely accomplish, viz: his efforts carried
to perfection; more especially as chemists and
scientific men considered the idea as chimeri-
CAL ...-..
In appearance the artificial ice closely re-
sembles the natural; it is semi-transparent
body of crystal, composed of chemical salts,
which, when in liquid state, is flooded on a
prepared level floor, and Immediately chrys-
talizes into a beautiful sheet of ice. BY this
invention skaters have at once the reverend
ing means of enjoyment, without the dangers
and difficulties attending natural ice; but as
few pleasures are relshed without some anti
cipated fear, the word dangerous" is written
conspicuously over a part which appears so,
but in reality is only little poo ingeniously
contrived to represent part of the ice bro
ken, to permit the Alpine cottager to dip for
water with small bucket, which is also fro
zen.
The lovers of skating must hail the artificial
ice as great treat indeed, for by this ingeni-
Gus invention, whether it be in warm or cold
climate, windy or calm, rain or sunshine, day
or night, all the pleasures of the icy sheet are
secured, and it is not improbable that "fro-
zen lake" will become as general to the man.
sions of the affluent, as an orchard or fish
pond Prince Albert, who has visited the
Glaciarium, has, it is said, given orders for one.
At the evening meetings the whole scene is
beautifully lighted, the moon rises, stars gilt
ter, and music enlivens the whole scene, which
as it is so richly merits, is thrOuged by admi-
ring visiterS.
The hornet., 1843-08-29

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st.sef ~ ~ beloved ihd admitted ahieh sis.
gaisf hlm bsg8H# fIs ffHli n fis usfhi, a1d
snalHe hlm 40 heff IN fTmHimiY things wh.fh
eaud ispfsu others i1 H.s etuH IfHiy h4f
it been m.i sf h.m tlat be b ihe mHn ~ fhs
ags fof We have fssH hlm .H ils Senate, wiih
malsHiiet axs.nu hm, fafyia2 measures II
great public moment. a6d elehlnR power
aad indusHce which mlda him a spectacle gl
moral grandeur, ~ subhm. ahd oysfpowef.ng
that few could loOk upon iti glare unmovsd
and fever initiate it, because They lacked thuse
innate qualities of the head and heart which
give man power over man.
The hornet., 1843-08-29
$3.50 90

um' two thousand eight hundred and
dollars, is what it costs, in actual
OrSuch labor and capital as will always
10 money, TO make the 800 bales Of
|on' more, than the $50 bales Of good
without taking into the account, the
a toll, vexation, fuss and hurry at all;
,Out looking at how cotton must rise
Out half as much were produced.
y alilerence in cost of production, in
a.; =, the l5O bales good cotton, as the
ng estimate shows, is $2,Sl9 w
oc 10 favor Of the bad cot
r per sales, is l,500 90
The hornet., 1843-08-29
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The hornet., 1843-08-29

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~ OBSERVER
The hornet., 1843-08-29
$I,Sls 90

thousand three hundred and nineteen
!" clean cash, in favor Of the neat mode
lug over the rough hurrah system.
~ 'ne county see 10 it, and consider
We need not doubt. but the slovenly
''y and night system will be aban-
The hornet., 1843-08-29

The Holly Spring, Gazette give, glowing
account Of the speech Of Col Clayton, Wing
candidate for Governor. delivered ut that place
a few days ago. Brown was 70 badly Nhipi,
that IL was thought By some he would leave
the field. The Gazette closes with the FOL.
lowing:
"Would that every voter in Marshall had
been here on Saturday last. We had every
thing to gain and nothing To lose from the IN.
vesligation of the bond question.
Mr.. Clayton has made most favorable i'm.
preston among US. Several repudiators have
expressed themselves convinced upon the bond
question. His dgnifed department and honest
countenance commend him highly TO the intel
igent and substantial citizens We feel the
utmost confidence that we will carry the State
next November. Whatever doubts we may
have had as TO the result, are now dispesd
Let Clayton canvass the State upon the bond
question, and we verify believe a majority OF
the people will repudiate reputation"
The hornet., 1843-08-29
-. 90 tais vsTEH.

,,.ssgr 80 1. ft,alshst - ssgis
n. s.ashss Essias= % ihs -.
The hornet., 1843-08-29
RTCUL TURaL.
For The Hornet.
IANTATlON ECONOMY.

Ediigt'---
1,c, briefly, to show that our planters
bic more actual money than they
b. raising but half the quantity they
bad to come at it, at once, | will take
pf two planters, one of whom raises
!, and four bales to the hand: this will
ly.seyen and a half hands. The other
b bales, and six bales to the hand: this
fifty hands.
\ $50 bales, weighing 400 lbs. each,
|aGe 10000 pounds.
cents, ~
The hornet., 1843-08-29
S5,075 90

Total liability, $5,O75 90
ELISHA STEVENS repudiating candidate
for the Legislature from Rankin county, liza.
bic as endorser, $2,l00 90
w. NJ. SMYTH, repudiating editor of the
Grand Gulf Advertiser, borrowed as prin-
cipal, $1,000 90
Liable as endorser, 1000 90
The hornet., 1843-08-29
Total liability,

JESSE SPEIGHT, repudiating
the Senate, borrowed :
Liable as endorser, .
The hornet., 1843-08-29
$4,000 90
Total liability,

Total liability, $4,000 90
FRANKLIN SMITH, repudiating District
Attorney, and author of the great letter to
Carol Spence, of Baltimore, borrowed the
sum of $1,000 90
Liable as endorser, 5000 90
The hornet., 1843-08-29
$4,000 90
Total liability,

We understand that Mr.. Stephens has
paid up, but this does not effect the fact Of his
having obtained an accommodation.
The hornet., 1843-08-29

to the sum of $4,50O 90
bales, weighing 400 lbs. each, will
10000 pounds.
; cents, 5
The hornet., 1843-08-29
Total liabilily,if
s3lI,7st u
Total liability,

Total liability, S20l, l,l09 20
ROBERT MAXEY, repudating candidate for
the Legislature, from Rankin county, Dor.
rowed as principal, $3,225 90
Liable as endorSer, $50 OO
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-25
From the New York Sun.
INTELLIGENCE OF THE WORKING
PEOPLE

There is, in this country. class of peo-
pie, very numerous, 100, who look upon
the great mass Of the working people as a
pack Of ignorant know -n0thngs. Such
men are to be found in political organiza-
tons, in charge Of newspapers, and in high
stations. We have taken some pains to
watch the movements Of these people, and
see what effect their mean opinions OF the
working men would have upon their opin-
ions Of government, state policy and pub
lie affairs We have obtained much light
on this subject, and after long and close
observation we frd that these people are,
almost invariably, admirers Of monarchy,
The lovers of such government as would
grind the poor into dust, and elevate their
own dear selves high above all oshers.--
They are so fond OF themselves as to he
unable to RENE mbar that tho working man
possesses intelligence sufficient TO criticize
the acts ef public servants or conductors
Of tie public press; they think nothing too
absurd for the guIlibiIily Of the people-tho
co'omns CT newspapers under their con-
troll teem with the most absurd misyerfe
sentstion and fraud--packed organizations
and cmssaries are hired to manufacture
public opinion among the knowing ones,
with the hope Of its spreading through the
community, the State or the uation-ihese
ana thousand others are the means used
by these designing knaves. In the end,
however, we have always noticed, no mat
ter how strong the triumph of error built
>i,,o, r,l g ~ IL :,,-
pnopa may be, IFS end and overthrow by
these UerV people whom it despises; is sure
to come the moment the power goes back
10 the han S Of those who conferred it.
This ,act-proved by bistory--devoloped
by the every day occurrence Of life
should teach political leaders and all per-
sons who serve the people, to have con-
s'ant'y before them, "the greatest good to
TIE greatest nNm5er." With this motto af-
feclionotely cherished in all their deIibera-
lions for political power, will guarantee,
to those who adopt it, the lasting favor Of
, the people; and to the people in return we
viii guarantee wise government, just
laws. protection TO life and property, pros
perity and happiness.
Parties must remember that the masses
Of the people are as intelligent as the wire
pullers Of any faction or Clique; and that
ali public their effects upon the
rights of the people-ate watched with
argus eyes by the people: those who for
get this principle, whether conductors of the
press or OF government, may depend upon
fate like that which has cast thousands
Of their predecessors into the dark abyss
Of oblivion.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-25

American Ca1icoes. For the last year,
cotton goods have greatly declined in pri-
ccs, and the consumption has increased,
owing to the scarcity Of money. which in
times Of pressure lessons the demand for
more costly goods. The styles Of printed
calicocs now made in this country are
equal in fabric and color u those impor-
ted from France and England, and sold at
much lower prices. With these articles
we see no prospect Of a rise, as the raw
material is so very low, and a large COM
ing crop; the price at present being from
81 to cents per pound. AS an instance
Of the rapjdity with which new styles Of
printed goods are got m in this country,
we will state a circumstance. On the first
dav Of February, Il new pattern Of Mouslin
de LANES arrived in New York and were
offered by the importer at L cents per
yard by the case. TIE agent Of Rhode
Island Calico Printing establishment for
warded a piece of the new style Of goods to
Providence, the day after their arrival, and
in sixteen days he had the same style Of
goods and of equal fabric ia New York,
selling at 10 cents yard. The manu(ac-
turer had but twelve days to engrave the
new pattern on a copper cylinder, from
which the engraving was raised on steel
cylinder, then hardened and ready for inn
pression; the compound Of ingredients for
color discovered by chemical experiments,
the cloth printed, dried and cut for the mar
kct.
The excellent qualify Of American cali
Goes, and the durable colors with which
most Of them are now printed, will IN a
few years drive the British from our mar
kets.. It should be the pride of American
ladies 10 boast Of their being clad III Ame-
rican fabrics. The rich should wear
them as an example for the poorer neigh
bors; and soon the cry of hard times would
cease to be heard.-Roch. Dem.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-25

Growh Of Western Nev- York.-At the
February term of the Chatauque County
Court, the Hon. E. T. Foster, first Judge
being about to retire from the bench, after
service thereon of twenty five years,
took occasion, in addressing the Grand Ju.
ry, 10 advert 10 the early history of the
country, and its rapid progress in wealth
and population.
One half Of the counties in the State Of
New-Yo at present containing three
large cities. and a population Of more than
million of souls, were comprised so years
ago in the town of Whitestown. Forty
years ago, the county of Chatauque was a
wilderness, with white family within its
limits. In 1918, when his honor first took
his seat upon the bench, the whole country
contained & population less than that Of
the town of Pomfret now, At that time,
the waters of our western lakes and rivers
had never been rutfied by the paddles Of a
steamboat. Now, there are two running
on Chatanque lake-the highest body Of
water in the United States, perhaps in the
world, on which a steamboat plies; and at
every port on cur great inland seas and
mighty rivers; they are daily arriving and
denarting.
The present Secretary Of the Treasury
the hon. J. c. Spencer Of Canaudaigna,
was then prosecuting attorney for that dis
trict, which comprises the counties Of On
tario, Genesee. Niagara and Chatauque,
with population of $4,000 The same
territory now embraces eleven counties,
with q population of half a million. The
large cities of Rochester and Buffalo have
sprung up, where thirty two years ago
there was not single building. Within
that period there was only one building in
tn" whole country west Of the Genesee
river.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-25
IareS IN Michigan W-A law has beer

I'dres an Michigan !!!-A law has been
PASSED, making some important changes IN
the collection Of taxes in Michigan. The
the taxes may hereafter be paid either in
the counties: or at the Auditor Generals
Office in Detroit. Previous TO the sale for
taxes, they bear an interest Of fifteen per
cent. Sales for taxes will take place in
the October next following their return un-
paid. Two years redemption is allowed
on paying % per cent interest per year.
The school house taxes are limited by law
and Will hereafter be returned and paya-
bic as other taxes are.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-25

who roamed upon the sea-shore to gather
the fish Of the sea, have wrongs which ap-
peal 10 Heaven for REDRESS. The rights of
humanity have been outraged in Ireland,
and on such question, the generous heart
Of the whole human race fou1d common
ground for sympathy and assistance"
These sentimets are full Of truth and ell
oquence. and glad are we to hear them
poured forth by the Representatives of
Massachusetts. They are eminently wor-
thy of people who enjoy tho blessings Of
"T'he land of the free, and the home of the brave"
What has been done in Rochester, Oh.
own beloved city, to encourage the people
of Ireland in their struggle? Something.
10 be sure, has been done, but it is connpar-
ativcly trAing. There has not vel been a
grand demonstration Of public feeling on
the subject, betting at all the place and the
cause. The monthly meeting Of the asso-
citation Of the friends Of Ireland, will be held
in a few days. Let it be one that will
bring Rochester TO her proper place, with
the friends Of Ireland aud Liberty.
Irlshmen Americans! Friends of Free
dom of all nations! YOU are invited to as
sist in achieving the redemption and dsen-
thraImont Of Ireland. VIII you refuse:
We trust rot.
Good prosper the cause! it cannot but thrive,
While the pulse Of one patriot heart is alive"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-25
Second Earthquake in the Vest Indies

Second Earthquake in the Vest Indies.
We learn from Capt Smith, Of the
Schooner Francis Cannady, arrived this
morning, that the second shock of an Earth
quake was experienced at the North Point
of the Island he stated that it shook his
vessel with much severity, that it was with
difficulty the crew could keep their feet
A dense cloud Of smoke assembled from the
vicinity of Basseterre, and serious fears
were entertained for the safety Of that
place. In was quite sickly at Point Petre,
caused from the offensiyeness Of the ruins
of the town.
The Comet was seen at St. Thomas on
the 2nd of the present month; it was so
brilliant as to cause considerable alarm TO
the inhabitants. A shock Of an earthquake
was also felt at ST. Thomas on the 9Th inst
about half past nine o'clock at night. No
material damage was done Charleston
Pat March %.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-25

A CAPITAL PLAN.-In these days Of
economy every expedient is resorted to for
the saving Of expense. AT Piusburg, the
hotel Keepers are about to adopt mes
merc plan for feeding boarders. The
gentleman who superntends the dinner
with mesmerize all the diners, and then eat
a splended dinner himself, in which all,
through mesmerc sympathy, will partake;
one dinner will thus satisfy hundreds, which
will materially reduce the expense, and
save suits against the managers for large
bills.-PiHsburg Paper.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-25

EARLY PEAs.-We would say to farm
ers who raise peas for their own use, and
would like to get them in pretty good sea-
son, plow your land well, and as soon as
it is in good state for working; then cover
the gorund we'll with horse dung or other
warm manure; then back-furrow or ridge
up the ground, and put the peas on the
rldge-they will Go much better up there,
than they will put upon manure that is bu-
ried in a furrow. Or if you will have all
the manure in drill, then just make lit,
tie mark along the surface Of the ground,
and cover the mark with the manure, then
with the pillow turn up the soil and make
ridge over the manure and put your seed
on the ridge.
EARLY PoTAToEs.-Prepar your ground
in the same way, and set your seed, the
smallest seed end up. Let this end come
near the surface Of the ridge. Theseearly
vegetables will do much better if the seed
is put up on ridge than if put down in the
lurrow.
If you are anxious to get them quite
early, you may sprout them IN a box, set
in some warm place, and when you come
plant, be careful not to break off the sprouts
" E. Farmer.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-25

TIE Ead.-Bishop Combs, Of Indiana,
who discIalms being Milierite, in late
discourse at Charleston, Illinois, expressed
the opinion although he was not positively
certain that i" the end" would be this year,
yet he entertained not shadow of
doubt that the utmost limit of the present
order of things would terminate between
this (l843) and At. In the course of his
illustrations he gave as proof his opinion
being correct, that many of the signs pre-
dicted as precludes to this event had actu-
ally made their appearance. "S,ars,"
said he, chad fallen TO the earth, the sun
darkened. distress Of nations, shaking Of
the earth," etc. etc-Ptts Chron.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-25
Erecution.-Bishop, who murdered his

Erecution.-Bishop, who murdered his
wife at Chesterfield last fall, was executed
at EIizabcthtown, Essex CO. N. Y, agree
ably TO sentence, on Friday last. He made
a fall confession on the gaIlows, and as
signed as the reason for his desperate deed,
that thee of his ncighbors were in the ha-
biz Of visiting his wife 10 his absence. He
was perfectly cool and collected, and gave
the signal for the drop, The rope having
swollen by the storm, the knot did not rem
der and the poor wretch suffered a world
Of agony-strugglng with convulslve el-
fort for more than five minutes.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-25

CoNvrcTs.--Of The present convicts in
the Auburn Prison, only 2 have received a
collegiate education; Il an academic; 500
could read; 80 could not read; l67 learn
ed to read in prison; $50 had been intem-
perate; 222 moderate drinkers; Sd tota ab-
stinants; $40 left home before l 6 years OF
age; 235 lad been boatman on canals; 100
sailors; rs soldiers; 80 had praciiced
gambling; 1913 had attended sabbath schools
81 had read the bible daily; 357 had been
married.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-25
Tune COmDosiug Machine. We have

Type Composing Mdchine-We have
received Tie twelfth number Of a paper
printed in London, The Family Herald,
by -" Youag's Potent TYPE Composing
Machine," description of which we pub
lished some two months ago. Six or eight
thousand types are set up by this machine
in an hour, and the whole cost of compo-
sition, including distribution. is only two
pence per thousand-and can be managed
by Two young women. The Family Her.
aid is a little smaller than this paper, and
is sold for one penny sterling-two cents.
This machine cannot be used in the pub
LEGATION of daily paper, although we hear
tina: the effort is being made in this city.
~ Y. Sun.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-04-25

Morus Muhicaulis-The Editor of the
Journal af Commerce says, ''we have re-
ceived from J. R, Barbon, ESQ. of Oxford,
Mass, piece oFpaper made from the au-
tumnal crop of the Morus Multicauis leaf
the first crop having been used for feed.
ing silk worms. 1t very much resembles
Chinese paper;has silky appearance, and
is very tough. 1t would be excellent for
wrapping paper and would answer to write
on. Success TO Morus Multicauis!