davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-11
5LLECT AND ORIGINAL GEMS


FROM
Miss Leslie, Mr.. Arthur,
I Mrs. Sigou.ney, Mr.. Irving,
/ Miss Sedgwck, Mr.. Cooper,
Mrs. Hale, Mr.. Morris,
( Aljs STEPHENS, Mr. Chandler,
/ Mrs. Loud, DR.. Bird,
| Mss H. Goul !, &c. &c. &c.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS.
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determination Of the proprietor, TO leave
nothing undone. and 10 spare no pains, ex-
cltIons, or expense.
GTEyery subscriber to this paper will
receive copy Of G arke,s American Pock.
ct Library, noticed below, without charge,
thus rendering the Saturday Museum the
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Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-11

could not but be successful. Oar subscrin.
ton list is already double thar of any Om
Dollar Lady's Magazine, and hundreds ar
added each week.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Convention met agreeably TO adj lurnment
the Secretary being present.
Ga motion of Daniel S;ratton, Resolved. That
the proceedings of tho Convention held in Rich
mond on the 18Th of August last be read. Said
proceedings were read accordingly.
j. b. Stitt, Chairman of the business commit.
tee, reported the following rules Of order. VIZ
LIST. Reading the Minutes. ID. Reports Of Com
mlttees. 81 Addresses. 4th. Resolutions.
Sad Committee also submitted the following
resolutions,
Resolved, That whereas 10 Government like
ours, where the right Of suffrage so ex cnsive,
1t is OF the most Wit al importance that the people
should, II possible. be made familiar with the
great outlines of Republican Institutions; and
that this desirable end NAV be accomplished. this
Convention WILL add does herewith recommend,
that work called .'Mansh fields Political Gram
mar" be adopted class book IN our common
schools and semnarIes of learning
Resolved, That corporal punishment should be
Of discipline.
The resolution las. aforesaid being taken from
the table, MIR. Vale offered the following as al
amendment, thereto, TO wit:
Resolved, That corporal pun ishment shout,
never be resorted to in schools, except in cases q
necessity; but this Convention believe that il
some cases i, may be highly necessary; as
means of Correction
Nhich amendment was discussed BY Messrs
'a'ie' >uit, Mrs. Ann Reynolds aud others; ane
On molten, adopted
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Tho convent on me, at the usual hour, Mr. d.
UNTHANK IN the chair.
According to previous arrangement Calvin ].
Woods addressed the convention on school govern
ment.
On motion of Thomas Stanton,
Resolved, That It is the duty Of the proper Of
ticers each school district TO that the chill
dren OF the co!ored people ("herever they may be
found) have an opportuaIty of receiving, equal.
~ with the whites, the benefits OF the public
school fund.
The following resolution from the bus mess com.
mIttoe was taken up, viz:
Resolved, That the Legislature be memorial
zcd to pass act making II the duty of the COM
school trustees Of each gressional district,
to levy a tax, advaoretn, sufficient in connection
with the common school fund. to support Ii free
school in each district for a least SIX months In
each year; and that committee OF three be APP
pointed by the chair to obtain signatures, and
memorabilia the ensuing Legislature TO pass such
/ a law.
| Which resolution. after lengthy discussion, 10
/ which Messrs Way, Bennett, Julian and others
participated, was unanimously adopted. Where.
/ upon the chair appointed Messrs Vale, Bennett
and Way, said committee.
/ On motion,
Resolved, That we request our Represen tatlves
in the State Legislature TO their influence &c
procure amendment to be made to the sixth
article of our present school law, as to allow
school examiners receive rom each applicant
for examination, n reasonable compensation tor
their services: and that school examiners shall
be required make oath for The faithful pertor
nance of their duties.
= Resolved. That the thanks of this convention
be- aud are hereby rendered to the trustees of tbs
Methodist Episcopal Church, for the OF then
house on this occasion.
Resolved, That the thanks OF this society b.
rendered to the citizens of Newpor, for their hos
pitaity IN entertaining those who attended shI
convention from a distance.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this conven
ton be published III The several papers of thu
county.
On motion, the convention adjourned.
+ JONATHAN UNrHANk, Presldeu, pro tenn
. Thomas Dill, Secretary.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14
SATURDAY MORNING, SEP. 23

The convention met pursuant to adjournment
The minutes of the proceedings OF yesterday were
read.
Ga motion, JONATHAN UNTHANK chosen
PresId, mt pro TEN.
The committee here tofore appointed 10 amend
the Constitution, ep0rted that they would propose
10 so amend the fifth article of the Constitution
Of this society, that it's annual meeting should
be held on the third Friday OF September in each
year. which report was concurred 10
The committee appointed to prepare business
for the convention, submitted various resolutions,
which were laid upon the table
On motion, the rules were suspended, and the
resolution in Relations to the creation and distri-
button, of common school fund, was taken up
and referred TO q committee consisting Of Messrs.
Reed and Stitt, with instructions to report, at
some subsequent meeting OF this society, the pros
priety Of memoraiIzing the Legislature, relative
TO the matters contained in said resolution.
On motion, the convention adjourned until one
o'clock VI.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14
q IL IG IN L..

- ' t' '
LlNL9 SC'"fn I'D bf AN Ei-E' IoN'
By ISAAC JULIAN
what means yoh gathering oil ife'-bern men
Have wa, and di.eord woke the Woodland pIon.
And doth Won t,,n,It speak the drea4G,1 tale9
ard RI deserc1 sbo,s mud schools the token
III, ,to hib, .flLo,, ro,l. n po,c. ar. h,oLa,,
Or has Expressions ifon-see2tred power
., f,,l Co,r.ot,on. win her aenthnI dover
ofau the evils crowded in Iile-s span.
Poured her fe II poisons through the murky air,
And n,rsed tho HYDRA forms dark despair!
Or have tho proud ana humble ones o. f''"''
,J .,.oIl a ,,o,os era ia tecn ar,,,r,r,.j forth
o-o..,o Nth ,e,,e,.,c. M, kindly ,,ido.
.,I al ,,,,,,i,,c,f or ,,,.f, c,,,oy worth
a. t.. ,io too -, - moo. ,,lo,c, Of e,,,b7
No! meath the Flag OF Freedom fairy streaming
,rn..,, CA. I.les.sJ anthem. ,,o,v !. ho,uny
Oh, -, ,,,,o,, ,,, ,.,;ls nj ,J,,, :. giye,--
=, l,... l..t -, o,,[,i ~, lo,,,.,, .,,s g{t,
,'.,.,,..,.a....a ,,,,. ;,,;,.,t.
Lone d"eiIer !" the twilight OF the past.
,,i, tho mia, 80, ,.,o.t ,t,.I, ,i,o ,o H. ,,,,
erhe s,,,.io Of e,,,tJ,I,, ,r,,,,, ,l,,, re,,i,..
F,.,,n ,be linn reaion. of crinov,I night
rx,,, ,h,,o,,o "a s.e,,es If ,,ro,,,iso hri,,h,,
lho'' wac mas "eP' Inc ''"e' Pf''' % ''''''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14
EDUCATION CONVENTION.

Pursuant to the last adjournment. the Wayne
County Education Society met in Convention at
the Methodist Episcopal Church in Newport on
the 22d day of September, 1913. The reeula r
officers being absent, the meeting organized
by calling TIlO'S A. GOODWIN to the Chair,
and appointing JAMES SWAN Secretary pro. tenn.
On motion, Resolved, that all persons who are,
or NAV be- IN attendance at this Convention, be
and arc, hereby invited to participate in the pro
ceedIngs Of the same.
Ga motion. Resolved, That n Committee oil
seven be appointed. to prepare and report busi-
ness for the consideration of the Convention
Whereupon the Chair appointed John b. Stitt
Levi Coffin, James s. Frazer, Robert Green
Henry III. Stanton, and Doctor Matchet, sa i'd
Committee.
On motion, the Convention adjourned until /
o'clock, p NJ.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14
EVENING SESSION.

The society met at the hour appointed, g. W
Julian ia tie Chair.
Ga motion the rules were dispensed with for the
purpose of hearing Essays from Misses Mary
Thorpe and Sarah Dickinson, which Essays were
read accor1ngv
The following resolution, among others, was
offered by M. Rcd, which read, and mo-
non, laid upon the table, to-wit:
Resolved, That we recommend to the Legsla-
ture, reduce all the funds set apart IN the State
for the use Of Common Schools, a common
fund, the interest Of which shall be perpetually
appropriated to the support Of Schools, 10 be dis
trtbuted to the different parts of the State accor
ding to1he number Of scholars.
Ga motion, the Convention adj ouruea.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14

4 HORSE WITH TROUSERS oN!-The New
York correspondent of the Providence Journal
saws: Il saw IN the street to day novel sight
horse IN trousers; Christian drayman having
adopted this method of keeping the animals legs
from the flies. They made the modern
fashion, loose, withou: straps, and gathered at the
top. Ii Is enough to make one respect the dray'
men here as class, to remark the great intlma'
CIV existing between them and their horses They
seldom veroad them, keep them we'll, and caress
them with a degree OF fondness quite touching
Ru, the omnibus drivers are cruel to point oil
torture that is, or ought TO be indicsable."
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14

ROYAL PLArE.-Every one, perhaps, is not
aware of the many useless expenses to which the
people who exist under a monarchial government
the free government of Great Britain for in
stance, are exposed. 1t is said that the bare plate
at Windsor Castle, IS valued at -, 100000.
single gold of George Nv, this contains all
the utensils requisite to dine ono hundred and
thirty guests. There is in this collection a vessel
which once belonged TO Charles XI. of Sweden
another taken from the king of Ava. Others
were taken from he Spanish Armada, and 9th
ers again brought from China Burnah and
India There also thirty dozen gold plates,
worth Sl30 apiece, besides splendid gold shields
for snuff boxes, worth from $4,000 to $4,000
piece,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14

STATE BANK OF ILLINoIs-The Alton Tele.
graph, of last Saturday, says:
There is over SIX hundred thousand dollars of
the paper Of the State Bank of Illinois that has
not been presented 10 the bank TO receive its
pro rata dividend of specie. We informed
that IL the intention of several holders Of large
amounts of the bills of the bank to institute
suit. against the ba nix with a view of levyIng
upon its specie, done IN the case OF the
Shawneetown Bank. /, is the opinion OF some
Of the ablest attorneys IN the country mat me
law of the last Legislature, exempttng the specie
Of the banks from attachment IN payment OF
debrs due by them, Is UNCONSTITUTIONAL"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14

The following resolution being offered, was
discussed, and on motion. laid upon the table, VIZ:
Resolv cd, That this Convention recommend
the Bible, class book III common schools.
Ca motion, Resolved, That committee OF five
be point ed, TO prepare, and submit To tats SocI
ETY., at It's next regular meeting, plans for the bet
ter construction ot School Houses.
The Char appointed George W. Julian, Raw
son Vale, Henry II. Way, L. d. Personcu, and
John PrIchei, said committee.
Ga motion Of James Swan, Resolved, That a
committee Of five be appointed by The Chair, TO
report the best set Of class books, be introduced
into common schools.
Whereupon the Char appointed James Swan,
ID. w Reed Mrs. Vale, Mrs Ann Reynolds
aud Miss Mary Thorpe SAID committee.
William II. Ray offered the following resoIu-
ton which discussed by Messrs Ray, Pierce,
and others, and adopted, 10 wit:
Resolved That the hours of study in com,
mon schools thouId be limited to hours per
day.
On motion. Resolved. that committee Of three
be appointed by the Chair to amend the Consttu.
ton Of this society The following named per-
sons appointed said committee, viz:
Henry III. Way, Rawson Vale, and Jonatha n
Unthauk.
On motion, the society adjourned until half past
SIX o'clock, T.. II.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14

r-A DR. BLUNT stabbed a tavern keeper
named SMITH, at Indianapolis, few days ago.
Blunt was arrested but on examination /, proved
that he assaed by Smith, and acted Ia sell
defence. He was discharged.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14

RRREccA AND HER DAUGHTERS not
having partic uar attention. foreign intelligence
GENERALLY wonder who are 'Rsbecca and her
daughters" OF whom much is said IN connection
with the disturbances 10 Wales. "Rebeccan is
farmer unknown to the civil authorities, and the
daughters" are his associates. They have
secret Organization, are known only TO each 9th
err and commonly commit their depredaions I'm
female apparel, during the night, with ''Rebecca"
a, their head The cause OF their rebellion Is
The enormous charges made a, the toll gates,
which are raised on The roads but few miles
apart, making i, very oppressive 10 the farmers,
of whom The association IS chiefly formed, and
" no hope by their depredasions the gates may
be entirely removed.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14

Cr7-It is said that the clerk IN the United
States District Court tor the Southern District
Of New York, has received for fees, IN bankrup,
cases, the sum Of $50 900; and The New York
Courier has received 100000 for advertising
the same.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14

An ITEM-A Locofoco match manufacturer IN
London uses So 900 worth Of American timber
every year in his business. They whIskey
to manufacture locos IN this country.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14
short patent sermon.
BY DOW, JR.

At the particular request Of the editor Of the
Railway Herald | will preach, on this occasion,
from the following text:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14

TERMS OF THE PALLADIUM
TWO DoIIars--in advance; and Three Dollars
at the expiration of the year.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14

Tho convent on me, at the usual hour, Mr.
UNTHANK IN the chair.
According to previous arrangement, Calvin .
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-10-14

.Their rnirth and their empoymens and shall come,
And make their bed with As the long train
OF ages glide away. the sons of men,
The youth IN life's green spring, and he who goes
II the full strength Of years, matron and maid,
And the babe, and the grayheaded man,
Snail ono by be gathe red thy side" l..
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-23
BARGAINING.

Mrs Ellis, in that excellent work, the
.Wives OF England," makes me nIiowmy
iudicious remarks, which canno: be two tor-
chilly impressed with this worlds G 'od.
"Abovc all things 20 be guarded agains
in making bargains, is that Of taking ndyan>
,age Of the poor. /. is cruel system cor'
ried On by the world, and one against which
Woman, with her boosted kindness OF heart,
ouph, especially to set her fare-that Of
frs, asceraning The position or degree 'f
necessity Of the party we deal with, and then
Offering price accordingly. Ye. how often,
do we hear the expression, 81 get il done ~
we'll and so cheapy, for, poor thinss, they
are in such distress, they are glad to 90
FIR any price," And ptiful sight II IS to see
The plain work and fine work, that is done
on such terms. A pi iluI thing it is to think
Of the number of h,nrs which must have
been spent, perhaps ia The endurance Of
hunger and cold, before the scanty pl'tanee
was earned; and TO compare this wath 'he
golden sums so willingly expended al soho
fashionable miliner's, where, because mo
lady of the house is no, in want, the kln"'
hearted purchaser would be sorry 10 lnsu"
her feelings by Offering less.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-23

:. VIVA, "a the meaning ~ fall Ihisf said III
clotu, man, evidently di.pcascd at tho fool
,.b 'r,n,nu Of Tho puf,ic' 40 noe'h'ns ava"
.nid The btpbiog dnmse'' tossing n.r n'"d
uuh an mir of rc.eniment, "only I've Jus'
,a'en scum AT hi"!'
The Two again rc''red TO Their lonely p'l.
low. and lonely il would seem they had
found lhcm; for he reverend gentleman on
coming gu, Of his house 0" m .n following wing
morning, met the f"''sh couple once more
on heir way to solicit his services =.
"l,'s ~ made up uoo," said the SMILING
fair one. 30 ye.,'' said her 'n'endeo' "i's
~ settled noo, and We want you 10 marry US
as soon as possible" 81 will do no suea
hing, was the grave and startling reply to
the impalien, request "Wha! ." asked
bey, speaking together, ina tone o. MN
DIED surprise and disappointment --"o nae
,b;rp aya,n said his reverence, passing on
Ibis way. "bu, just I've 'a'cn a scunner az
We bath" NiiIiiat"oo" ''"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-23

Tur WAY THY d. THING. IN RoME--
In Rome tho m,k-scllers drive their goats
and cows round to the doors of their CUSTOM
ers, and 1--WE q whistle, which brings out
a,.me,,ic with vessel. The milk is then
drawn directly from the cattle, paid for and
The milk man drives on his herd to another
customer, where the milk is distributed Ia
the same manuer. We like this way Oh
buying and selling milk 1t don'' get wei
as il Is very apt to DO IN Our county, ""''o
/, is toa,ed "toa,cd" round in vessel ana
ret,,led from little wagon.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-23

SINGULAR LAKE.-rho Houston Te!e'
,,,nh safes there is in J.fierson county,
Texas, ne,r Beaumont. a lake. the sides 81
wh,cb ore bi,umen. 1t about quarter oil
m,le in c rcumference In tho winter months
=. surface is hard and capable OF sustaining
, oerson 1t is generally covered fro" Mo-
r.a. =, March with water which is sour
~ the taste. Owing to this cause it is called
by the people in the vicinity the sour pana
or sour lake. In The summer mere " u
spring near the middle where an OIL ''a'' ID,
(probably Petraleum) continually b"''s up
from the bottom. This liquid gradually
hardeus after being exposed to the air ana
forms black, pichy substance, similar u
THAT a, the sides Of the lake.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-23

Thco L,ocofocos of Tennessee, say '"''
.Goyernor Polk must be the cana''a'' u
the party, for the Vice Presidency 'De'
=, 20 M, on whose ticket he is run; but VICE
p.,s;deu, he mus, be. lis pity 'he.
could no, appoint as many Vice rfe''us"'''
&C they do a, ward mectingn New 'o'N
There are many others, like Gov f''N'
desnero,ely smi,len with The Vice Pres'den
cv and whose heart strings VIII o1eaS' u
,he;, desires are not gra'ified. lhere i
Mr., Senator King, Of Alabama, and ''''''
Mr.. Walker, of Mississippi, and our ne's"'
nor. the Hon. Andrew Stevenson ana Lev
Woodbury., and probably hall score
o,,srs-each of whom, considers h'mse'
ore>eminen,ly entitled to it. 'a"' "
,houob,. is playing a deep game win al
the Southern aspiran,s-each beng 'nu"
! cod "a believe himself Vans especial 'aV"
lite. Well, we shall see who will get H.
I Richmond Wing.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-23
Of New York :

Now mark ANOTHER difference. New
York has her Navy Yard, her war>sh'ps,
her for,i6ca,ions--every necessary to her
r,o,e,,;on and defence. New Orleans Is
nermi,,ed to remain unprotected and De
fenceless, OF the mex. thing to it. There is
neither Floating Battery ror Fortress, war;
shios nor Navy Depots in her vicinity, to
rive security to her now near forty m'll'on
Of exports. And yet the West and sou'l
have quietly submitted to this injustice an
partially Eng.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-23

Great Britain and Merico. 1T is no, i'm
probable that John Bull may take into his
head to try his guns upon the Castle Of San
Juan De Ulloa, before a great while We
lessa from the Halifax IN. 81 Post that
Vice Admiral Sir Charles Adams sailed
from the port on the 26th ult. with fleet,
tho destination Of which is Central America
Allusions are made by the Post to some
old difficulties, as well as the more recen
indignity shown the British flag, and fo
which Mr.. Doyle has suspended his officia
iatescourse, as furnishing the causes Of th
movement.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-23

SAINT. ANNA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
,s received tina, Santa Anna ac'oa''y 70
.;oDed The Presidency of Mexico on TIE "a
g oc,ohe,, The reason which he gives
for this unexpected step is decline oil hea''f
I, :. 0o;d he has retired 10 his estate neal
Vera Cruz.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-23

GEORGIA Senate IF the Georgia
Legislature has passed bill, by vote Of
81 TO II, dividing the State into Congress
sional districts, in accordance with the ap'
Environment law Of the last Congress.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-23
Reduction of Price,
THE w EEK LIZ
COURIER g. N. Y. ENQUIRIES
One of the Largest and Cheapest Nersp''
pers in the World

pers in the World
Is published every Saturday morning, q! n e,Sd
O'Clock, containing all that has been PuDa.stbe
in the daily Courier and Enquirer durins ,reu
week, and;the latest news. by the mails, s'e"AA''
&c., So, ua to the hour Of publications.
TERMS-Iwo DoLLAss per annum, invent N..snt
bly in advance. Any person sending ~ cu'i air
money, free Of postage, will be entitled ..,.ntt
copies--$2O to twelve copies $40 TO '"
five copies.
Subscribers who have paid in advance rev. Il
the LIST of July, will be credited on the ooo'
tho rate Of two dollars per annum. ~
N.B.--Papers with whom we exchange ssution
oblige US BY giving this an insertion, or raper.
the fact and the political character o. ~.
All other papers will be entitled to'sn ;ssmeIt
for one year on publishing this aoVe!".
with note.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-23

ANOTHER ISLANDER ExPLoDED.-Mr
Clay's enemies have commenced lying On
him, in anticipation Of his nomination, as
they did upon Gen. Harrison after he had
been selected by the Harrisburg Conven'
ton. The Lorraine (0hio) Republican
lately ,rumped up story that Mr.. Clay
had written letter 10 the Hon. Mr.. Gid
dines Of Ohio, in which bio views upor
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1843-12-23

nArTbe National Inteligencer sta'es thai
Ar. Fox = about to retire from his mission
a. Washington, and TO be succeeded by MIR
packeuham, late British minis,e. a. Mexico
0rThe Legislature of South Caroline
convened a, Columbia, on the 9th u|t.