davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-07

STATES

IN Pursu ance Of Law, JOHN TYLER President of the
United States of America do hereby declare aud make
known, that public sales will be held at the aforementioned
Land Offices the State of Illinois, at the periods hereinafter
designated 10 wit
At the Land Office at Dixon, commencing Monday, the
theh day of October next for the disposal of the public
lands within the aforementioned townships and parts of town
ships, to wit
North the base line and East of the third principal meri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-07

6H6 FOR LONDON-loth October-Regular packet
METf ship WELLINGTON, Capt ID. Chadwick will
ss5a4ssSssssaii as above, her regular day.
The accommod ons for cabin cabin and steerage
eageIs, cannot be surpassed superior vessel
deous of securing berths should make early appca
ou to JOSEPH McMURRAY,
Ole 100 Pine ST, corner South.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-10

AO Assignee IN bankruptcy lot inc
county Of Madison in the Stale Of MissIs-
sipp, | will sell before the court house
door in the town of Canton in said county,
on Monday
The 18Th day of June neat,
for cash, the following described assets
surrendered by Milton King, bankrupt,
VIZ:
The following notes on the persons and
for the amounts following, viz: Ii. }. Nc
Elnore $34l SO, John Z. Jones 80 IL,
NJ. G. Moore % 20, Josiah Alien 2S IL,
George Beak ia IA, Jefferson Hughes
IA 63, Isaac Foster so, J z lsUell Al 70,
A M Sirutlon ST ~, L L Boytl 81, L w
Hubert lO6, II. S. Bailey IS, w Katclii
100, b Long 30 So, w Collingham IL. }
Il Wilson 1.-TWO notes) 80 IL. also The draft
of Jane Putnam on James Buckner mot ac.
cepled) Tor 20 SIS, also the following &C
counts on the persons and for the amounts
following, viz: J M Clark 90 90, b + Boy
cit n 70, N Hatch 8 IL, b Mitchell 43
Is, w. S. billiard s, Not Velenes IL, w.
Beaks 4, William Henderson 8 5O,. e IL.
Dashner 80, Marshall Spell 2, I Gordan |
%, G A Grey IL, K Williams |. Decker
son Moore "a cents, Daniel Warord 2
SO, MIR. Brite SO, Lewis Collins 80 Cents,
Patterson Hainsworth 2 20, b Collins 2
Is, John Burbrldge 81 ~, l. Blbro 8 80,
Mrs. f. Copeland and daughter 70 ID, }.
NJ NJ ers 5! 2j, Eli Lies IS 81 Virgil
Buckner 90 81, Tarlton Moreland 81 81,
Thomas Smith 2, Joel Warlord | 81, d
Fore : U6, Mrs. G. Hutfs i 90, II Culcote
81 80, NJ Calcote Az TO. w Car" 10 TO,
M Mari (two notes) 50 20; also the recpl.
(mi,laid) OF +, w. Ware Esq. Of Branuon
for the following claims FIR collection, viz:
an account against the estate Ut kober'
Sleen for II IL, note on Andrew Nc
Bride for about l25, two notes on Jesse
Smith one tor SIS and The other for IS,
judgment against r P Irwin for abou, 80,
and one against Peter Taylor for about 70,
also the receipt of Pryor and Bunch Tor the
following claims, " IL: George Beaks S,
George Hickman 6, Gilum Brooks, Is 81,
M w Hill 8 Is; J A Ely 8, Edwin Bell
3, A Beaks 3 so, Simon Williams 2 2j, A
Anderson 81 so, also debt OF F. Mont,
gomery 81 cents, G Ii Cooper l3 80, w.
Beaks 40 81, John Bell II 81; also one
rifle. gun and one brace ofpistoIs.
w, F. WALKER, Assignee,
June 9, lS43. 30-2
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-10

$4,000 bales; on the Isl Of April, lS43
II was reduced 10 l70,0GO--though the
stock has been protected by an immens,
falling off in the demand for it, both fol
consumption and export. Thus the con
sumption, which in the first three months
Of l642 amounted to $4,000 bales, fell off
during the same period of the present
year to $4,000 bales, and the export,
which was $4,000 bales to the lst April,
ls42, was only 5000 to the same time in
the present year. 1t presents the most
remarkable instance of the utter demoli-
ton ofan important branch of The trade,
that perhaps the world ever witnessed, if
we consider to what an extent the culture
OF cotton in India 10 rival ours, had be-
come the hobby of the British nation
The change is to be attributed to two causes
the re.opening Of the Chinese market,
which gave to East India cotton its naiur-
al direction, and the low prices, which I'M
doubtedy very little more than paid the
cost of getting it to market in Europe
This last circumstance would of itself, in
another year, have driven East India cot.
ton from the English market-fo for we
have sufficient proof that even the most
rabid philanthopists in that truly philan.
thropic country are fond of that sort of god
illness which is great gain.
Nor does this diminution in the con-
sumption of India cotton arise in any sor!
from a slackness of demand for The staple;
tor the aggregate consumption in Great
Britain this year is very much greater
than in the same months Of last year-and
the consumption of American cotton,
which TO the LIST of April, 1912 was 224,,
600 bales, has in the same time this year
gone up to 296,000-an increase OF r.
900 bales in three months. The proof is
ample, therefore, that we have again re-
covered the complete control of the cotton
market, and have established more deci-
sively than ever, our power TO withstand
the competition of all the world. And in
this we see plenty Of reason why planters
should not give way TO the dismal concu-
sions Of some, who have been in haste to
prophecy evil. The appearances now ale
certainly better than they have BEEN
even prices have improved in the face Of
The largest crop ever yet brou ght to mar
ket--and all things indicate gradual re.
tnrn to better times, when the prime val
sentence of "labor" shall at least bring
with it the promise bread"
Charleston Mercury.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-10

Proposed Abolition of Slavery in the
French Colonies Courier des Etas
Unis, French paper published in New
York, upon the authority of letter from
Paris, says, that the commissioners ap-
pointed TO investigate the subject of sla-
very in the French Colonies, are going 10
propose its abolition. They have two plans
in view. The first fixes the cessation OF
slavery in lS63-the> indemnity to the colo
MES, is l5O,0O0,O00 francs. The second
plan proposed freedom to children born
since 1888, and complete abolition in
twenty years. NJ. M. de Broglie, Passy,
de Tracy, Tocquevile, and other philo-
sophie liberals are in this commission
ALABAMA Tribune Of the 18th.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-10

My mode of cultivation is 10 set Out the
plants or runners at equal distances of Ia
inches, and if planted in the spring, keep
them constantly worked and the runners
oil. This may be done with garden
scraPer quickly and neatly. In the month
of November, if The season does not set in
cold sooner, manure with well rotted ma
nure and work it in, putting my beds in
nice order, then cover them about one or
two inches deep with pine skaters (having
an abu dance oflhem,) straw, chaff-per.
haps tanners bark would do as well though
| object to the chaf because ii has more or
less wheat, which will vegeta,e, and give
your beds an unsightly appearance
Having made my servants work the shat
tiers under the vines, they stay on until the
strawberries are done bearing. In this
way the vines are kept warm in winter,
the grass and weeds do not spring up, and
the frnit is so clean when gathered, that
there is no necessity of washing, &c. |
make no alleys in my bed, my ground be-
ing porous and dry. If | plant in the
spring, deem il advisable to renew my
beds after the second years bearing. This
is done by simply directing the runners to
the centre of the square formed by the old
vines, throwing over the tcndril of the run
ner, little earth to keep it in place, and
when the runner has taken root, sever it
from the parent vine. Then with hoe,
for the space will admit it, cut out the old
vines. The manure which the ground
has received in two years, will put ii in fine
order and thus the bed may keep up for
years. | intend 10 try plaster on my vines
this spring. | sold c:y strawberries for
fifty cents gallon, throughout the season
in our village market, and could not graft
fly the demand. omitted 10 state that the
1871 plants grew on comparatively small
area as any one may see by calculating it.
then had Our beds. now have twelve
and in every bed the plants look beautiful,
scarcely one missing. | had but a very
few male plants, though it was by acct
dent.
BRIcE ]. GoULDsBoRoUGH.
Albany Cuhipaior.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-10
SALE IN BANKRUPTCY.
june 8, 1913

AS Assignee in Bankruptcy for the
county of Madison in the State of Missis-
sippi, will sell before the court house
door in the town of Canton in said county,
on Monday
The 18th day of June nert,
for cash, the following described assets
surrendered by James P. Clark, bank
rupt, viz:
One wagon, one horse cart, one bar.
ouche and harness, one silver wat h; Two
single barrelled shot guns; also the follow
ing notes on the persons and for the
amounts following, viz: D. w. Briscoe
35, John g. OFT SO, w. X. Weeks 80,
Thomas Harrison 100, J. H. Walker 80,
Thomas Lacy 100, r. A. Hill 81 J. M
Hodges 1000, A. J. Spencer 10, G. A.
Butler 20, ]. Kennedy $50, John Germa.
ny 1877, Jesse Rock 42, also the following
accounts on the persons and for the
amounts f lowing. viz: John Germany
81, W. Herald about %, A. G. Ais.
worth about 20
w. F. WALKER, Assignee,
june 9, l64S. 39-2
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-10

Aaother CoarsatiOa- Canton Dem
ocrat remarks of the proposition OF The eau
Gus executive committee for another con-
yention, h" iuiat magnificent failure this
Convention iciH be-! There is in our Opin-
ion, more meant by ii than will be aPpa.
rent to all men," That's exactly our opin.
ion. We have no more faith in their sim
cerity than " in stewed prune." A burnt
child breads the fire. But if they are sim
cerce, they can have no objection to an
nounce in advance what subjects they ex-
pect TO bring before the convention, for its
action Do they mean, in addition to the
usual nominations, to urge one of United
States Senator Answer US that. Do
they mean to appoint delegates to the No
renaber National Convention, now given
up? Answer US that. The only good
things the caucus did, was to abstain from
the nomination of Senator and to rec
commend a state convention to assemble
in January next to elect delegates to
National Convention. Are the actors in
that now defunct and universally execra-
ted assembly, so weary Of we'll doing that
they wish TO retrace their steps in regard
20 those two good acts? These questions
should be fully answered, because the
jockying Of our southern political race ri
dcrs has been such for the past six months
as to throw doubt and suspicion upon eve
ry proposition and movement they make.
-Southern Tribune.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-10
SALE IN BANKRUPTCY.

AS Assignee in Bankruptcy for the
county Of Madison in the State of Missis-
sippi, will sell before the court house
door in the Town of Canton, in said coun-
-ty, on Monday
The 10Th day of July nsrt,
for cash, the following described real es.
tate surrendered by James P. Clark, a
bankrupt, viz:
The south half of the west half of the
northwest quarter of section fourteen, and
the north half of The east half of the north
east quarter of section fifteen of township
nine, range two east, lying in Madison
county, Mississippi.
w. F. WALKER, Assignee,
June 9, 1843.-39-5
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-10
EAST INDIA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF OUR STAPLE,

Appearances now indicate that there
hever was a greater humbug than the pre-
fence so gravely set forth and partinaci-
pusIy sustained year ago, that the Amer
Jeans we're about TO be driven from the
European market by the successful rival
~ OF East India.
In the year ls42 the import Of cotton
from the East Indies into Eng gland amount
Ed to 255,000 bales, Of which nearly two
Rtths. $1,000 arrived between the LIST Of
January and the LIST of April. During the
same three months of lS43 the import Of
Potion from the East Indies has been only
5000 bales-and il it falls off proper.
Ponately during the rest Of the year, the
entlre import Of lS43 will be only about
1900 bales-less than one-sixlh part o.
hat ii was the year before.
on the LIST of April, l642, the stock Of
ss' India cotton in Great Britain, was
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-10
SALE IN BANKRUPTCY.

AS Assignee in Bankruptcy for the
county of Madison in the State of Mlssis-
,ippip, will sell before the court house
door in the town of Canton in said county,
on Monday
The 18Th day Of June merit,
for cash, the following described assets
by John Read, a bankrupt,
viz:
The following notes on the persons and
for the amounts following, viz: T SPen-
Ger 81 rs, Bllch %, Deleny Stout 20, II
Hobbs admr. of H Long for $-,J H Nal.
lony 80; also the receipt of A Morgan, j..
P. for a note on J. w. Miller for 81 II,
with credit Of $40.
w. F. WALKER, Assignee,
june 9, lS43. 3d.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-10
THE BRITISH LEOPARD AWAKE.

The policy Of our Government, avowet
at time when we were both relatively
and intrinsically weak, as compared L
other states, was TO hold all nations " enc
mics in war, in peace friends" Since the
announcement Of this rule Of national
conduct, the two generations have passed
away, and with the strength which time
has brought to US, we are no longer re.
quired to bend principle to policy, but dare
speak out as we should, whenever events
which daily chronicle European and mon.
archial aggressions upon the rights of The
feeble, and the interests of the civilized
world require remonstrance.
Our Congress at its last session, provi-
ded for the support ola commissioner to the
Sandwich Islands, and in pursuance of
the authority thus vested in him, the Presi-
dent appointed an individual TO discharge
the trust, Before TINT minister can reach
his destination, news arrives that his mis-.
sion will be fruitless, and the British Leo.
pard is predominant over 100000 free ISL
anders of the Pacific seas. What is now
required Of our Government She has
within The last ten years seen the British
nation possess itself Of all the avenues to
the commerce Of the entire world, that it
had not mastered during the thirty years
struggle-Asia, Africa and Australia I'M
der her perfect control, and her restrictive
system at home, and for her wide spread
colonies, efIectually excludes all CONNER
cial and mechanical competition on the
part of other countries, that rely upon their
own resources solely. Her late acquisi.
sition Of the Sandwich Islands, viewed in
connection with her claim to the mouth of
Columbia river, especially affects the Uni.
ted States. Owning these two stations,
she can, if she be SO disposed, put an end
to our whale fisheries, and deprive US of
the 10000 ubIe seamen that they support.
This small groupe of islands can be Of no
value to her for their intrinsic value, for
she owns already thousands Of unsettled
square miles; her aim is to destroy the
American preponderance in these seas,
and to lop of one fourth Of the means
which support our formidable commercial
marine. What our government may feel
disposed 10 do in the premises, we can hard.
" venture to guess, but we would think
tina, the same policy which forced us to an.
nounce many years ago, in our feeble
state, that we would endure no European
interference in the affairs Of the western
hemisphere, would justify US In abating the
evil of which we now complain. Eng
lish articles are constantly astir all
around us. They have been noted in re-
gicns closely connected with us-they
may be pushed too far into other quarters,
for the tolerance ofeven our peac eiul peo-
ple.--Ald. Tribune.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-10
SALE IN BANKRUPTCY.

AS Assignee in Bankruptcy for the
county Of Madison in the State of Mlssis'
sippi, | will sell before the court house
door in the town of Canton in said county,
on Monday
The 10Th day of June merit,
for cash, the following described assets
surrendered by Shadrach benson, bank.
rupt, viz:
Three judgments rendered by P Old:
ham, ]. P. in favor of John Smith land
transferred to said Denson) against l.. l..
TAYLOR amounting in all TO ninety or one
hundred dollars; also two horses, one bug.
gy, and one double barrel shot gun and
also a negro man conveyed to William
benson, trustee, to secure Isaac benson
against liability as endorser for said bank
rnp,, on note given to Leigh, Maddux,
g. Co., said negro being now in the pos
session of said benson, in Brady county,
Arkansas
w. F. WALKER, Assignee,
June 9, lS43. 1872
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-10
SALE BANKRUPTCY.

AS Assignee in Bankruptcy for The
county Of Madison in the State of Missis-
sippi, will sell before The court house
door in the town of Canton in said county,
on Monday
The l9h day Of June nert,
for cash, the following described assets
surrendered by Addison P. Towns, a bank
rupt, viz:
One undivided fourth part Of the follow.
ing negroes, viz: Sam, now in the State
of Georgia; John now in Kinds county,
Mississippi, and Rube now in Madison
county, Mississippi also the balance OF
an account on H. L. Douglass estate for
50 90.
w. F. WALKER, Assignee,
June 9, 1643. 500
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-10
THE SPECTATOR.

The subscriber will continue 10 publish,
at Washington, d. c. the SPECTATOR
weekly. 1t will be devoted to the spread
Of true Democratic principles, and will
adopt for its motto the words of the Hon:
JOHN G. CALHoUN-"Free Trade; Low
Duties; No Debt; Separation from Banks;
Economy, Retrenchment, and strict ad-
herence to the Constitution" and will
bear alolt his truly Democratic Banner
1t will also strongly advocate the limita-
ton of the tenure of the Presidential office
to one term-not only in Justice to the
distinguished public men OF the nation, but
as more consonant to the genius of our
Republican Institutions, and more condu.
Give to faithful and independent admins.
tration of the Government.
AS the most direct and effective mode
Of securing the permanent ascendancy of
these cardinal principles, the SPECTATOR
will zealously urge upon the country the
claims of the distinguished Southern
Statesman for the Presidency. In doing
this, it will not be uugnindful of the integ-
rity and safety Of the Republican Party,
and will manifest a proper regard for the
pre,ensions of the prominent individuals
who have been named for this high trust,
and are Identified with the advancement
of these principles. The SPECTATOR will
be ecited by one of the ablest and most
experienced political writers of the day.
The terms are three dollars per year,
in advance for single copy.
Clubs and individuals, ordering more
than one copy, and forwarding the amount
of subscription in advance, and will re.
ceive them on the following terms:
Five dollars per annum for two copies.
Twelve five
Twenty ten
No paper will be sent without a remit.
lance of the subscription. .....
All communications must be addressed
to the subscriber. JOHN HART,
WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
March Is, l643.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-10
SOUTHERN REEORMER.

TT is my intention to commence the
Il publication of weekly paper, in the
city of Jackson, Mississippi, the 4th of Ju-
ly, lS43, bearing the above title, devoted
to the advocacy and spread of true State
Rights Democratic principles. 1t will
zealously support JOHN c. CALHOUN, of
South Carolina, for the Presidency, and
LEVI WOODBURY., of New Hampshire, for
the Vice Presidency; but, at the same time,
it will manifest proper regard, and do am
pie justice, TO the other distinguished men,
bers of the republican party, whose names
have been mentioned for these high trusts.
Aprospectus will be issued ia the course
of few days; in The mean time, this no.
tice can be received by the public as mere
ly an intimation Of my settled determine.
ton. w. M. SMYTH,
Former editor Grand Gulf ADV.
April "a, lS43.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-10
SALE IN BANKRUPTCY.

AS Assignee in Bankruptcy for the
county of Madison in the State OF Mlssis'
sippi, will sell before The Court House
door in the town of Canton, in said county.
on Monday
The 10Th day Of July nert.
for cash, the following described real es-
lie surrendered by John Smith, bank.
rupt, viz:
The south half of north west quarter and
south half Of west half of north east quar-
ter of section nine, township nine, range
two east, situated in the tounty of Madison
aforesaid.
w. F. WALKER, Assignee,
June 8, 1843. 1916.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-10
SALE IN BANKRUPTCY.

AS Assignee in Bankruptcy for the
county of Madison in the State of Missis-
sipp, | will sell before the court house
door in the town Of Canton in said county,
on Monday
The 18Th day Of June neat,
for cash, the following described assets
surrendered by Nehemiah Harris, a bank
rupt, viz:
One mule and one saddle and bride.
w. F WALKER, Assignee.
June 8, lS43 39-2
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-10
SALE BANKRUPTCY,

AS Assignee in Bankruptcy for the
county of Madison in the State of Missis
sippi, will sell before the court house
door in the town of Canton in said county
on Mon day
The 18Th day of June merit,
for cash, the following described assets
surrendered by Lewis Gurley, bank
rupt, viz.
One Buggy, an account of w Worshaw,
and 25 bushels OF corn.
w. F. WALKER. Assignee,
June 9, 1913. 39-2
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-10
SALE IN BANKRUPTCY.

AS Assignee in Bankruptcy for the
county Of Madison in the State of Missis-
slppi, will sell before the court house
door in the town of Canton 10 said county,
on Monday
The l9M day Of June nert,
for cash, the following described assets
surrendered by Jesse Harvey, bank
rupt, viz:
Four head Of cattle, and the following
accounts, viz: one on John P. Sprowl,
guardian for William w. Thompson SO,
s Manning g. J. H. Sherrod So, Mr..
White 25, Mrs. s. Branch 4.
w. F. WALKER, assignee,
june 8, 1913. 1872
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-10
SALE IN BANKRUPTCY.

AS Assignee in Bankruptcy for the
county Of Madison in the State of Missis.
sippi. will sell before the court house
door in the town of Canton in said county,
on Monday
The l9h day Of June merit,
for cash, the following described assets
surrendered b. Israel P. Mayfeld, a bank.
rupt, viz:
Two horses.
w. F. WALKER, Assignee,
June 9, l843.-39-2
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-10
SALE IN BANKRUPTCY.

AS Assignee in Bankruptcy for the
county of Madison in the State of Missis-
sippI, will sell before the court house
door in the town of Canton in said county,
on monday
The 10Th day of June nezf.
for cash, the following described assets
surrendered by Edmond Allen, bank.
rupt, viz:
One wagon, one set of harness. forty
head of hogs, four head of cattle, one hum
died bushels of corn, one gun, and an &C
count on E. F. Taylor for $l2.
w. F. WALKER, Assignee
june 8, 1913, 39-2
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-10
SALE IN BANKRUPTCY.

AS Assignee in Bankruptcy for the
county of Madison in the State OF Missis.
sippi, will sell before the court house
door in the town Of Canton in said county,
on Monday
The 10Th day Of June nert,
for cash, the following described assets
surrendered by Allen A. Johnson, bank
rupt, viz:
One pistol and witness certificate in
the case of Henry Atkins VS. Neal Shaw,
for $ll.
W. F. WALKER, Assignee,
June 9, l843. 39-2
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-10
SALE IN BANKRUPTCY.

AS Assignee in Bankruptcy for the
county OF Madison in the State ofMissis-
sippi, will sell before the court house
door in the town of Canton in said county,
on Monday
The 10Th day Of June nsrt,
for cash, the following described assets
surrendered by William o. Aldridge, a
bankrupt, viz:
One Gold patent lever watch.
WE. WALKER, Assignee.
june Q, lS43. 39-2