davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-20

IMPROVEMENT IN TIE MANUFACTURE OF
SUGAR.-hir Rillieux, of New Orleans.
has invented new process for the manu-
!actnrc of sugar, or rather an improvement
on the old method, which will effect a cons
pete revolution in that great Louisiana
staple. lie guarantees to increase the pro-
duct OF sugar % per cent. instead of an
equal amount Of molasses, and TO save the
whole expense of fuel for evaporating syr
up and grinding the cane. except what the
SaSosSe, refuse cane, will furnish, The
apparatus used by Mr.. r. will turn out IL.
900 lbs. of sugar in "a hours. 1t is stated
in the New Orleans Bee that the total saw.
ing in fuel and increase in value of the pro-
dict, in the State of Louisiana, will be A.
hnrt ten millions of dollars year, provi.
led the plan is as successful as is antlcipa>
tel.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-20

FIRE AT WHITEEALL.-We learn that
fire occurred at Whlehall on Saturday eve-
ming. The PhGnix Hotel, occupied by P.
Johnson & Son, known as the Temper
ance House in that village, together with
the brick store adjoining, owned and occu.
pied by Thomas Paige, and some other bull
dings, were burnt TO the ground. A part
of the furniture in The Hotel was saved
The store Of Mr.. Paige was recently built,
and was supplied with new stock of goods.
His loss must DC considerable. The above
information is derived from an endorsement
on the way bill of the Whitehall stage and
from passengers who arrived in this city
last evening. Wing.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-20
SOME OF THE EFFECTS OF THE
TARIFF.

We invite the attention of all who are
linc,ured with the Revenue Tariff or Free
Trade doctrine, 10 the following notice of
the practical efforts ofthe Tariff, taken from
Georgia Journal. This plain statement of
facts is worth more than dozen columns
of the windy speculation and day dreams of
demagogues:
" At retail in this place very good Cor.
FEE is selling at ten pounds for one dollar.
and SUGAR eleven pounds for one dollar !
" Not more than eight months ago. Coz
FEE was selling five | ounds for one doll
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-20
THE THIRD PARTY.

TIE loco party are exceedingly glad 10
the belief that the third party are about "
swallow up the wings. Indeed there Is ILL.,
tie doubt that their accessions are chle''
from the party which has uniformly ad'Oca-
ted and sustained the cause of abolitionlsm'
But should not these very notes of eIl'a,
ton, proceeding from the avowed foes "
both abolilionism and all of those principles
OF policy upon which the prosperity OF 'n'
county depends be serious warning "
those wings who have lent themselves los
scism which tends 10 the eventual desirnc''
on of al. their hopes. Should the progress
of those abolitionists who see no other va!
10 &c, rid of slavery but BY third PariylI"
at last strike off from the great body Of 'n'
whig party fragment Sufficiently weienP
10 give locofocolsm preponderane", noun
ing would be left them but 10 lament ins"
own suicidal folly and rashuess. M0''
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-20

OT 1t now appears that young SAUN-
Ders was little TO late for the great Yves.
tern, she being under steam when he ar.
rived at the wharf. He was seen after.
wards-but at or P. NJ. he took the
steamboat for Boston, He put up at the
Pemberon House. was flush of his gold and
engaged a passage on board a vessel 10
New-Orleans. This vessel was detained
by contrary winds,and Mr.. Cons table Clspp
was by this lime on the look out for such a
chap He traced him, and arrested him
on bo1rd this vessel, under feigned name.
10 his trunk ne had about 8 1900 in GOLD
sovereIgns. and boldly averred that the
balance had been taken care Of and was
beyond reach. He knew be must 60 TO the
State prison some 10 or 10 wears. His
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-20

STYLE.-A pedantic fellow was compton,
ing 10 the celebrated Lord Erskine, that he
had fallen over his brothers Park gate and
:. ertenSireiy dbrddcd The epjrdermis on the
facial Of has person" His lordship remark
ed, That II was most fortunate circumstance
his brciher's gale was moi as high as his
STYLE or he would evidently have broken
his neck.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-20

TExIANs SHoT.-The Cincinnati Ga.
zeite says that five of the men belonging
TO harheld's band of robbers, have been
captured in New Mexico and shot by the
authority of that Government. These
maraudlng loafers, who, too lazy TO work,
live by Plundering travellers and traders.
are rapidly loosing the sympathy of all ci
vilized people,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-20

The Loco New York State Convention
lately assembled at Syracuse to appoint
delegates to the loco National Convention,
decided against the District system, and
appointed SO delegates. This will produce
great sensation among the ''chivalry Of
South Carolina"
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-20

lar. and SUGAR six pounds for one dol
lar!
"In the consumption OF these two articles
we ask the Loco Focos wherein does the
Wing Tariff injure the people ?
"LoAF SUGAR. that used TO sell in this
place at % cents pound. can now be
bought at Il cents pound ~
10 the same proportion is the reduction
Of price on other necessaries. Nov. when
we compare The effects Of the Wing Tariff
with The effects of the Tariff when Van Blu.
rem was President. on which side is The re-
suit most favorable
These are facts for the people ! They
all know them TO be so! And one faci
with them, should out weigh an hundred
assertions that cannot be proven true.
In addition 10 the above, we would ask
what those Loco Focos have TO say now,
who denounced the Wing Tariff in conse-
quence of the duly it imposed on coffee or
sugar, now :han you did before the Black
Wing Tariff was passed! We recolIect OF
hearing t. lucofoco farmer arguing against
the Tariff for this very thing, and even cy-
pEered up how much more It would cost
him for his tea, coffee and sugar every year
which we believe amounted 10 about three
dollars () which he had got TO be taxed in
consequence of that 'abominable Wing
measure" the Tariff This same Loco
Foco has received six cents more a pound
for his LOT of wool this year than he did last
-mskirg for the 20, of seven hundred pounds
foriy-two dollars while that same wing Ia
riff thai was a going TO take from his purse
three dollars for his tea. coffee and sugar,
has put into his pocket forlytwo dollars.
And he has not paid one cent more for his
tea, coffee or sugar either. Further COM
ment is unnecessary Wash. Co. Post.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-20

Longest tooth 81 by 81 inches, and there
are three teeth on each side.-Ne,cbugh
Telegraph.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-20

BENNINGTON County, REDEENEp,-Old
bennington County has done finely. She
has elected both of her Senators, and car
RED eight out of the fifteen members of
the Legislature claimed to be elected.
Last year the locos carried their Senate
ticket from forty TO sixty votes. Hurrah
for old Bennington County.-State Ban.
ner.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-20

The LADY Editor of the Boston Trans
crypt says that "a hint ought TO be as good
as kick The man of the Boston Am.
erIcan. IN reply says who would not like
TO be kicked by the Editor of the Trans
criPt!'
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-20

Gov. Ford of Illinois has appointed
Hon. James Semple, Locofoco, q. s.
Senator pro tenn. from that State in the
place Of Samuel Nc Roberts deceased,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-20

didate. This was good spunk. and the
veteran Wing deserves three cheers from
the whole Wing party of Vermont, and
pension for life Cdledonian,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-20

father had been arrested in New Yo,k ~.
nothing had appeared, thus far, 10 ir' i:
cate him except that he had five soverc;g"'
in his possession, that he said his son h.
ded TO him in the afternoon.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-20

O. The result of the election lorNem>
Der Of Congress in this District, IS as FOL-
lows:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29
A MILL FOR SALE.

IrJNHE public informed that first rate Mrrcu,r,
l. MILL, with all the necessary machinery and ID
Paratus for running two pairs of French Burr Mil
stones, and for the manufacturing of so barrels of
pcrhne flour in "a hours with mill house of 40 feet
80 three stories high, the basement story of ston&
and the upper stories frame first rate da from Is
lo feet high insured to stand FIVE years. The mn
and dam will be finished by the first Of June next
is offered for SALE interest of half 1t is situat
about one and half miles from Edwardsville in Jaspa
county, Mo IN half mile OF Spring river, where kca
and fiat boats may run out with ease Great induced
mehts are held out to persons of capital, the con-
tracts for furnishing -four to Fort Gibson and Forl
smith, amounts to $4,000 to Sl2, ,0O0 per annun
besides the amount of sales in the Indian country-
The mill to be insured to perform well.
1erms.-Onc thousand dollars paid down when tn,
contract made, and third of the balance as sool
as the mill commences operation, the remainder ma
be paid in goods in New Orleans, in cash. as ma
best suit the purchaser Private bids will be receiv
by directing letters, post paid J. d. t. BlytheviIl
Newton county, Mo.
Any kind of machinery may be propelled by thI
same wuter powe.
Feb. ii, lS43-4-tf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29
A CARD.

A CARD.
I'VE would respectfully call the attention of
w our friends and the public to our stock Of
Goods, although much reduced in quantity from
the extent Of their sales, yet they have many
very desirable goods which can be obtained at un-
usually low prices. One of the partners residing
in Philadelphia. and being constantly in the East
ern markets. and buying for cash, gives them
many facilities of obtaining bargains, and enabling
them TO sell cheap.
G. S. & c. A. BRINE.
Fort Smith, Sd Nov, lS42.-42.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29
OTHENIN GIRARD,
Wa tC IN a N d Clock Maker.
LITTLE ROCK, ARK's

LITTLE ROCK, ARK'S,
"AS opened a shop in Ashley brick row, on Mari
ham ST., Little Rock. and one door east of Lii
coins Book Store, where all orders in his line Of bus
will be promptly attended to. He will ,corrant
watches and clocks repaired by him correctly 70
twelve months.
Jcwelry, Music Boxes, &C. &c. repaired at the shor,
est notice and in the best manner.
His charges for work will be graduated to correspon
with the hard times and scarcity of money.
Orders from distance will be thankfully receive
and attended TO with promptness. 4
Little Rock, July II, 1872 29-6m. I
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29
PROSPECTUS,
OF rHEyPH ELPHIA
SATURDAY MUSEUM.

a most important and invaluable discovery has
= been made by gentleman of this city, by
which newspapers may be printed in their present
form, and at the 50 me time, capable of being con.
verted at pleasure, into ma agazine FORM for pre-
servation.
This grand improvement. which is destined to
form new era in the business, efecting an en-
tire revolution in the art Of printing mammoth
newspapers, will be introduced, by permission of
the patentee, into the Philadelphia Saturday Mu-
scum commencing in May next.
In announcing to the friends Of the newspaper
press throughout the country, discovery which
will add so immensely to the value of newspapers,
the publishers of the Saturday Museum, have also,
the proud satisfaction of announcing the complete
and triumphant success Of their now Family
! Newspaper. The liberal patronage already Sc
cured for this new and popular enterprise, has not
only surpassed the most sanguine expectations,
but is entirely unprecedented.
IMPROVEMENTS IN THE "MUsEUM."
"The Museum" now SO fairly and firmly
established, that we feel warranted in making
some very extensive and important improvements.
BY the first of May, we shall have completed all
our arrangements. We shall have, in the first
place, beautiful, clear and bold type-in the se-
cond, superb smooth and white paper-in the
third place, we shall make an ingenious and no.
vol change in the arrangement of the matter--in
the fourth place, we shall increase our corps of
contributors in all the various departments of a
Family Ne,csraper-in the fifth place, we have
secured, at a high salary, the services of EDGAR
A. Poe, ESQ.,, gentlemen whose high and versa
tile abilities have always spoken promptly for
themselves, and who, after the first of May, will
aid US in the editorial conduct of the journal.
The "Narrctire of Tornseud's Journey opsr
the Rocky Mountains" one of the most interest,"
ing and valuable ever published, is sent to all new
subscribers. AT its conclusion, our readers will
fnd themselves in possession of work which
aone will be worth double the subscription to the
paper. We shall continue also of course, the
"Biographical Sketches and Portraits,' which are
now exciting so unexamplcd an interest. With
these and other features continued, and with the
improvements in contemplation. it remains to be
seen whether we do not amply fulfill our detcrmi
nation Of making the uery best aearspaper in
america.
Persons wishing to secure six thousand large
octave pages of useful, interesting. and unexcep.
tionable reading for the select family circle, fol
the small sum OF Two Dollars per year-being- a,
the astonishingly low rate of thirty pages for on
cent, or equivalent TO one hundred nd twenty pa
ges for four cents-sLoud hand their names il
now.
TERMS.--Two Dollars per anum. Three CO.
pies for Five Dollars, sixteen copies for Twen-
ty Dollars is the extra nducement offered at pre-
sent for clubbing.
THOMAS C. CLARKE e. co.
Office Of the Saturday Museum, Publishers
Hall, No. l0l Chesnut street, Philadelphia.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29

SCOTT, WHITE, g. CO., have just reed direct
~ from Cincinnati, per steam boat Marietta,
40 boxes 10 by IL glass,
20 do by 10, do,
2 barrels linseed oil,
l do whiting,
do spanish brown,
80 kegs white lead.
Fob. ii, lS43.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29

MISS SAWYER informs her patrons, and the pun
lvl lie generally, that the Spring session of ~
| FEMALE SEMINARY in Fayetteville. will open IN
second Wednesday of April. ls43 and close Augus
18th; when after few days vacation, new term wi
commence and continue three four months Gil
cumstances of the school seem to demand The price
will vary from six eight dollars for of fou
months according to the attention devoted to the p
pill. No untaught young children will be admitted u
der 50, unless where parents Or guardians unable
pay. in all such the prices will be graduated
the ability to make payment.
1t is expected that young ladies will come prepare
to give their undivided attention to study: and tha
while removed from parental protection and influence
their intercourse in society will be controlled by th
Teacher unless committed to the care Of frien
or relative 1t is desirable also, that they prepa
ed with clothes sufficient for the season. that thei
minds may not be unnecessarily occupied this sui
ject.
In addition TO the English branches here, will
be plain and ornamental needle work.
Bible class is attended every Subbath at the Sem
mary, composed of the pupils of tho school and of t
yourh of the village. This Bible class enjoys the be
eft Of the instructions of the Rev. c. Washburn ever
second Sabbath of each month";
Board can be obtained in good families for 81, so pd
week.
March ls. Is43-tf.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29

JOHN AUSTIN & CO..
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS,
Main street, Van Burcil, Ark,
EEAVE in store. and for sale,
III $4,000 10 Juniati bar iron
25 kegs Juniati nails
5 kegs flooring brads
! keg horse shoe nails [glass
80 boxes 8 by 10 10 by IL llby l6 window
10 kegs powder
kegs blasting powder
10000 ID bar lead
20 reams wrapping paper
20 boxes candy
Is boxes Cincinnati bar soap
IL boxes PIN, TASKS
ls dozen flute prest tumblers
IL dozen bed cords
"a dozen playing cards
boxes starch
5000 dozen cotton yarn G:icle)
25 bbls old reclified whiskey IA superior ur.
$50 sides upper and sole leather
Also splendid lot of furniture, consisting Of
chairs presses. bedsieads. and tables. and n vare-
~ of other articles, which will be sold in accor-
dance with the hardness of tho times, and no mis-
take. --.r
Jan'y l3, ls43.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29

Russell Welborn, Administra-
tor of Thomas G. Beeson, de-
ceased, and Richard Beeson,
only hci- at law, of said Tho
mas G. Beeson, deceased.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29

s~arE sassr1 os oc coana1. ARKASsAs'{ IS.
In the Probate Court Of said County, in vacation.
fore the Clerk. the Goth day of February, A. D. s
Andrew J. Stephens, and Emil
ly Stephens
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29

EUS'T received, per steamer Marietta,
u boxes Western Reserve cheese,
boxes Virginia tobacco,
3 kegs Kentucky tobacco.
l6 bbs. dried peaches,
8 boxes soap,
7 boxes onion seeds,
3 boxes garden do. assorted.
And for sale by HENRY e. CUNNINGHAM
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-04-29

II II. HEARD has just received, per Steam
a Boat Arkansas.
2 hhds sugar,
0 kegs huckwheat flour,
boxes saddlery.
baskets China bowls. .
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-11
TRUSTEES Sale.

n pursuance to the provisions OF a GER
h tain Deed otTrust made by thomas
Mulin and wife on the Cd day of April,
1910, conveying TO the undersigned as
Trustee for the benefit of Moz & Hender-
son, the following described land in Madi-
son county, to.wit: The west halt OF north
east quarter of section thirty-one; the east
half of northwest rarter of section thr-
ty-onc; the south half of east half of south
west quarter of section thirty; the west
halt south east quarter of section Thirty;
the cast half of northeast quarter of see
ton thirty; the north half west half of
southeast quarter Of section thirty-one;
the north halt of east half OF southwest
quarter OF section thirty-one, all in town
ship eleven. range four, east; containing
in all four hundred and thirty nine sixty
eight one hundredths acres, more or less.
And having been reQues'e thereto h,
said Molz & Henderson. "a =. q tt
sci on the
9Th dag Of Fcbruo5e,l~ta,
at the court house door IN the town OF Cap-
ton, at public auction 10 the hIghest bid
der, for cash, the aforesaid land
will convey such title as is vested in
me by said Deed of rust, which is be-
Iieyed TO be good
w. D. HENRY, Trustee.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-11
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
MADISON CoUNrY.

William S. T!e1rj.1 Circuit Court.
vs.. No. 1892. At November Term
Robert I.assit,r. 1912.
Petition to s@4jcct property toro de5t a2e
p'aimt8 ta'cr the Kccianic's lien.
GA The second day OF December, A. D.
.IS42.
"Ihis day came Inc said poin'i1 b. his
Attorney, and upon the opening Of the
mat ELS Of dis petition, ana it appearing
to the satisfaction of the Court HAT the
SAID )c.cn1anr Robert Las>itcr is not an
inhabitant of his State, bHtrssides beyond
tie limits thereof, 50 that tAc ordinary pro-
cess Of law or Of this Court cannot be cy-
eeH'el upon him, It's thcreto,c ordered
by the Court that unless the sill d,icnI-
ant do appear here on or before the frs
day OF the next term Of this Court, (Leing
the first .Roaday and Erat dag Of Nay, A,
d. 1880 aud plead, answer or d,nor t.
roc laid petition, The same WI! be ttken
or COMES e., AMI such order or ia 'gincnt
as the Court my deem to be Just and
eqnt'a lo: II is further ordered 10y tn"
Court lh,t copy Of lhi| order be Inserted
IN the AN cpenlcn, Democrat," news.
paper puhil.hed in thH town r Canton.
u#cc week for fur W ckS surcGssiycly. ;;
a tr"c cory from tie Nil tes Of said
Court.
Ans:
WA. MONTGOMERY, Clerk,
Bt HENRY r, CoUrrER, Dep. Crh.
-
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-11

District G. urt Of the United States for the
Southern District OF Missi.s pp.
In Bankruptcy. No. 1U5.
In the matter Of he petition of Richard y.
Thompson, bankrupt, to be s.harced
from his de +.
Notice is hereby given, that RICHARD
n. THOMPSON of Yazo, county, has
teen duly declared a bankrupt, tv an or
Ger Of the said court, made on the 23d dav
Of February, A. D. lS43, aud that the said
Richard n. Thompson has appl ed for
certificate of final discharge from his detts,
under the act Of Congress in such case
made and provided; and the
22h day Of Nay merit.
al jackson, has been set iof the final hear
ing. All persons interested may then and
there appear and show cause, il anv thew
have, why the decree and certificate of dis
charge should not he granted.
WIN. BURNS, CLERK.
march 3, lS43-25-3 pr fee 5 dolls.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-11

District Coua OF the .Uniled States for the
Southern District of Mississippi.
In Bankruptcy. No. 6ss.
In the matter Of The petition of Wiley o.
Harrington, Individually and as mem,
Der of the firm of Austin & Harring.
ton, bankrupt, TO be discharged from
his debts.
Notice is hereby given, that WILEY o
HARRINGTON of Holmes county, indi.
vidually, and as a member OF the firm of
Austin u Harrington, has been duly de-
cIared bankrupt, by an order of the said
court, made on the 23d day of February,
a. d. 1913, and that the said Wiley o
Harrington has applied iora ceriira,e of
final di.charge tl~m his debts, under the
act oil Congress in such case made and pro.
vided; and the
29h day Of May ncrt.
at Jackson, has cen set FIR the final
h'a m: al pc sous in'ere>tei may then
d IN -a 'rpeor and show cause, if any
say why the decree and certificate
% ri.-. re sh nd not be granted.
VIM. BURNS, Clerk.
march 3, l8l3-2j-3 pr fee dols.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-11

Dis rici Court Of the Unite4 Stl'ts for The
Southern District IF Mississippi.
In Bankrupt Y. No 7l6.
In the ma err of the petition Of Shadrach
benson, bankrupt, TO lie discharged
from do!ts.
Notice is hereby given, that SIIAD,
RACH benson Of Madison county, has
been daily declared bankrupt, bv an or.
der Of the said court, made on the 25lh day
OF February, A. D. iS43, and that the sad
Shadrach benson has applied for n certIf.
icate of final discharge from his debts, IN.
der the act Of Congress in such case made
and provided and the
29h day Of May ncrt.
at jackson, HIS leen set for the final hear
ing. All persons interested may then aud
there appear and show cause if any they
have, why the decree and certificate of lis.
charge should not be granted.
VIM. BULNS, Clerk.
march 3, lS43-25.3 pr fee S dolls.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-11
Notice.

TIlE undersigned as Guardian of the
heirs of David Davis, Jr. deceased
aud by virtue of an orter from the honor
allie the Probate Court Of Madison county,
Mississippi, will, on the first hlonday in
April next, at the court h u-e dor in the
town of Canton, offer for sale on a crtdIt
Of one and two years, The following lands
lying in said county, viz: east half south
east quarter, section twenty one, north
west quarter and west half north east quar-
Ter section twenty two, township nine,
range two, east; said land will Re sold sub
iect to the dover of the late widow of said
deceased. A'sn, at the same time and
place, will sell on cred of nine months
the following negro slaves, viz: woman
named Lucy and her children, Harry,
Emily and Rose. Bond and approved Sc.
curly will be required of the purcha.
sers.
WILLIAM BENNETT,
Guard n.
Feb. Is, lS43. 23-ts.