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

ETHk FASSAIE FUK NEW UTtLf.NNS-UnIY ~.
MT gular packet the 10th October The splendid well
ksknown fast sailing packet ship MlSSS SlPPI Capt.
iilard will sail positively above, her Ieguer day
This ship has splendid Accommodations for cabin second
cabin and seeage pasSepgr Persons desrou of proceeding
TO the above pore and securing the best bers should not fail
to make early application BOARD foot of Wall street,
r w. X j. Il. TAPSCOrT cor South St
The packet ship Alabama will succeed the Mississippi and
Will on the ljlh October, her regular day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-10

EE& BLACK BALL, or OLD LINE OF LIVER
MHHH POOL PACKETS-Regular Packet, and sails on
fne&s thursday, the 18Th Octo1er-The magnificent well
known, very fast sailing packet ship ENGLAND, buhen
her regular day.
The accommodations Of tins splendid packet for cabin I'd
orr d unsurpassed for splendoT
biencs AMI comfort by vessel oat Those embaking for
hs old country will fluid IT to their M TO select this dtsa
the best berths early application should be made board
foot of Beekman st to the subscribers.
ROCHE, BROTHERS u CO., So Fulton street.
next door to the Fulton Bank.
p S.-The England sails from Liverpool the 18th Of De-
cember Persons sending for their friends have brought
in her. OF the packets comprising this magnificent
It'll and 10th Of each month -
Drafts sight foo any drawn direct on the Ro, al
Bank If Ireland and Messrs Prescott Groe Ames Co.
Bankers London, which paid free Of discount charge
land nd and Wales For passage, Sc apply as above.
lar day. - - OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-10

SxS FOR NEW ORLEANs-To sail positively on
NT the 2th OctoberThe first class elegant packet ship
tsk2RSu IBERTY Capt Norton, will be despatched
above day She has unsurpassed accommodations
for cabin second cabn and passenger who Will be
u f. r., or to
al 5r John HERMAN sI South st near Wall st.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-17
The Independent Democrat,
is EDITED AND PUBLISHED EVERY sATURDAl
BYsJOHNs HANDY. II

TERMS. - Three Dollars, inrariably in
advance. Persons wishing to discontinue
will. please give notice thereof in writing
No subscription received for less time
than six months. Y 49,
Advertisements inserted at the rate Sol
One Dollar PEI. square, ttentlines.orless,)
fortle.ffstinsertion ,andJ ifiycents asiuare
for each continuance.sgss sess'ss s.res.ss
Advertisements which are not limited on
the:manuscript, as to the number o. mser-
tons, will be- continued until ordered out,
and charged accordingly.
Articles Of a personal nature, whenever
admitted, will DO charged at tho rate Of
Itoo Dollars for every ten lines for reach
insertion. Political circula or public adj
dresses, for the beneftsof individualsper-
sons or companies, will Discharged as adj
vertisements, and at the same rates. Af-ts :.
Announcing Candidates for office will
be Ten Dollars each II. & ,s,ss -, ~ -.
All JOB York mus be paid for on deli
Postage on letters must be paid, or they
will not be attended TO. 81 -
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-17

~ y y NY y
Y Tor Trust funds paid out is not les flag
rant The Trust funds are moneys re q
celyed into The Treasury from Forejen ma
tons as indemniiies, &c. for our 8 IN. cit
liens and have. been paid z but I'd fheir own
c,tlxens, and moneys Belonging Ia the
Ghickasaws and Sother Indian 9tribeslleid
and. Paidsout for their use and benefit.
The moneys never belonged 10 our
treasury, we've not derived from any Of
our sources of revenue, but were received
IN Trust and handed over to those for
whom they were. received. Yet my COM
Pet4or Will not admit lthatihey ARE just
IcredIts, Jam sure an ,intelIigent.peopIe
will admit the jusiice ofthese credits. asas
n have shown tromrmy eonipetitor's
House aDocument No s. athat the Public
ESpenditufes, exclusive Of Treasury notes
redeemed, aud sTrust funds, during M.
Van Buren, administration were 81 no.
9s7 ,47l 80. IL nv coinpeiiior lad been
anxious % give Abe people iuIkiaforma,
tlon on this subject, she would have stated,
that nsthisA latieruamount1is winciudeds ali.
those expenditures sofre NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
poses which were necessary during Mr..
Van \ Buren, sadmisistrafion. but which
have since ceased to he heavy drains upon
the Treasury: To have trea led the sub.
'lect fairy, my competitor shou!d;haye
stated thil the rev expended during this
lilrsts ;hfee Years of Mr. Van Buren's ad.
minisiraiion, in the suppression 81 Indian
heslllllies, The Florida war, &C., the sun,
,oi $l3,7I7,3I7: In the purchase Of In
dan lands, and inthe7 removal Of the In
dams S 793, e26, and in erecting perman-
,eat ire proof Public buildings $50, 520,-
624, these three items alone ma king S26,-
'030, 767. He might also nave stated, as
The fact is, that all the appropriations
made torthese purposes, were madeswith
lhesconsent and approbaiioh, of his wing
iriens in Congress.
Until il can be shown tIlat il was wrong
70 protect ourswomen, and children ia
Florida from savage butchery--i extin-
guish tile Indian tile to lands and to re-
move the Indians teyond the Mississippi,
and.to provide durable and safe public
buildings, il must be conceded that this
amount of $2603O,62 expendedfor these
objects by Mr.. Van Buren, during the FIRST
Bef Gedtftled from the ordinary expendi-
lures ofthesc years. !. - y - !.
The aggregate sums expendedeuluring
These years, deducting Treasury Notessre-
deemed and Trust Funds, asappears'by
my competitor same celebrateds docu-4
ment, No. 81, were as follows,I viz: ~ 4 -
For 1887, $3l ,6l0.003.O 90
For 1888, 3i,544,396
For 1889, 25,443,7l6 ga
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-17
From the Nashville Union. j
WING RECKLESsNEss.


seThe Nashville Wing Of yesterday in a
labored. and reckless effort 10 bewilder the
public with regard to the expenditures OF
the Federal Government, charges Gov.
Polk with going Though ga wild combi-
nation oftigures, destined 70 mislead it not
to confuse his readers" This is precise
.lyewhat the wings does andswhat Gov.
Jones has done Nothing can be more
palpable thansthat the wings haveswanton-
ly increased the expenditures, diminished,
the revenue, andded at the lowest esti-
mate aboutrSen,y millions of dollars @
thepublic dett. We do not wonder that
10 escape condemnation for their extrava.
gancesnnscs0sulous presses of their party
should seek 10 delude the people and con-
ceal the truth BY mystifcation and "wilt
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-17
sllo,ss5, 4ll sss,lze,oss


! This statement processes to give the ems /.
fire expenditure for both periods ofthfee
years. Does it in fact. givesthes= en.is re tx
penditure! 1t does not. 1t includes for
the years 1887, 1888 and 1889, the Treasu-
ny Notes redeemed, Trust Funds, &c.,and
it Excludes and deducts the same itemsfrom.
the. expenditures of l843,kIt falls short of
the }" entire expenditures during the first
twoyears 184l and 1912, fourteen millions
seren hundred and eighty thousand tsso st;a-
drddGad sirty-Oue dollars and siztg-one
ceats, as will be seen by reference 10 an
official statement from the Treasury bear
ing date February sthS 1843, and for the
third year Is45, ~ falls Short Just the
amount ofTressury Notes, Interest onpub-
lie debt and Trust Funds which shall be
paid out during lS43, an amount not now
ascettainedi but if. II shall be equal 10 The
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-17
CANTON, MIsslssIpPr, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE ~ 3

combinations Of figures aud by throwing
the subject into las much Confusion as
possible, buiit is matter Of Especial wonder
that the Governor of TENNESSEE should
out-demegogue The most dsspefate and
reckless Of his partizan presses 1t is
strange that he,an aspiring man, should
setsso light a value on his ownreputation
as to make statement so destitute Of ruth,
so easily discovered, and which bis com.
petitor hasso plainly and fully exposed in
the address which follows. Intelligent
and honestmenlof Gov. Jones' own party
must surely be ashamed of the mode ofar-
gument and recklessness ofSasserlion
which he has deemed necessary to ado6i
TO conceallrom the peoplethe stubborn fasi
that hewhigs have violated pledges and
increased The expenditures and debt with,
out good reason or excuse. = sis
The whig leaders donor present their
!" facts and fguresp ignorantly. There.
cords are too plain to allow the suRposi:
lion that they arc deceived. They do it
to throw the whole subject.into confusion;
to blind and bewilder the people. They
seem to think that REPUTATION mag not find
out and follow misrepresentation m al
places where'it has been scattered and
that by falsifying records themselves and
falsely charging their opponents with do
ing the same thing, they may throw The
whole subject into such coniusipntfatthe
honestinquirera liter truth may be so be-
wildered as not to know what 10 believe,
10 such, however, we recommend a
careful perusal Of both addresses: and to
all unprejudiced wigs, we especially
commend the following brief notice Of
some Of Gov. jones' palpable misreprc.I
sensations. - I,
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-17

no the CONSTITUTION. p Cdltoun.
~ - "a
.e .llss -. i.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-17
sse,sss,llez e

. 3oSBSSotthVr~S
Take from this aggregate py
expenditure for these
three years, the sumo ex- II cav ~
pended for the suppress
sion oflndan hostilities. s 40
the purchase of Indian.
lands, removal of Indians
and the erection ofdura-
BILE public buildings, be-
ing extraordinary expen-
ditures, as shown above 26,03Q,624 90
Making the aggregate or So
binary expenditures for
these years S62,567, 4s2 % S
Being for each year an average annual ex-
pendlture of 20,848, 556 43. Thississless
by more, than fivenillons than the Wing
expenditure for 1841, and less by near
three millions than theif expenditure for
1912.
Mycompetitor was compelled to admit
in his Speeches at Lawreneburg and Pu-
Hlaski, that the ordinary expenditures Of
1910 were less than the ordinary expendi-
lures ofa184l or l842--and it must now be-
manifest to the public that the ordinary
expe nditures for 1887 u 1913 and 1889 were,
after making the proper deductions which
i have made, also less than the ordinary
expenditures of184l and 1912. ss-e
But have yet to point out still more
glaring error in the address of my compete
itor. He institutes comparison betweenf
the first three years ofthe late and present
administrations, and says. Placingsthe
comparison on an equal footing 1.-THE entire
expenditure of the first three years of Mr..
Van, Buren, against the entire trpenditure OF.
the three years in whicht the Wings have
commanded a majority in Congress, aud
the'result will be as follows:" ssssssslssi
Van Buaen. Wing.
1887 $37 ,265 ,037 l84I S26, 3s6, 1895
1888 s39,455 ,438 1912 2l,603,7S
1889 37.6l4,s36 l843 lsa75,28a
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-17

.-ad.
|Po' s !,
y Oihs'PIif
Paren'' ,n,I
|Pd 70 Fl
81
is Prose- r'.,'1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-01-21
DEATH OF THOMAS W. WHITE, ESQ


1t is with profound pain, that we have to state the
death of Mr.. White, the enterprsing Founder and
Editor of the celebrated "Southprn Literary Messen.
GER lie brea,hed his last on Thursday morning, in
the 55h year of his age. He several weeks since
attacked with paralysis, in the city Of New York-and
of his friends and himself INDUCED the fond hope,
that his constitution not far Frustrated, but lie
might rally again. But no act or skill application
could save him from his fate. second fatal attack
Of the same disease recurred-and carried him Off
We have known Mr. White long-and can bear wit
ness 10 his kind heart, amiabe temper, and friendly
spirit But he is better known TO society, by his
gy and enterprise in getting up and still in keep
ing up, SO distinguished, and able and entertaining
Periodical as the "Southern Literary Messenger "a
work. which has done more to bring together the scat
tered and dormant rays of Literature, and thence to
d,fuse them over the community than any other work
within the circle Of our acquaintance. Hundreds Of
times have we thanked him for the Ddomtable spirit
which bore him through-and now that the sod lies
over his ashes, we honor his memory for the effort
Peace be 10 his sprt-and may his services long re-
main green in the hearts OF his countrymen. The bell
of the Presbyterian church, of Dr. PIumer, to which
his corpse borne tolled yesterday evening before
and during the seryice-and respectable procession
accom- panied it to his grave
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-01-21
OPERATIONS ON THE TEETH

OPERATIONS ON THE TEETH.
Il B. CflEWNlNG DESrsr, Of Richmond has opened an or
flee In Petersburg, Sycamore street, door Ia Henry
Ayner Son. where he win happy attend TO all who may
require his services. All 10 whom he il professionally know
are respectfully referred to the following Cards:
have been acquainted with Dr. F. b. Chewing about six
years. and have had opportunity Of knowing him we'll AS
practitioner Surgery he has few n any superors He
cmneniy skilled In every Of this curative at
great pleasure recommend him respect
worthy the confidence and patronage Of ALL who, either from the
oss decay Of their Teeth may need the services OF nti
G. A. HARRIS VI. d. D. D. ),
Professor Of Practical Dentistry in the Baltimore
College of Dental Surgery.
and examined operations of various kinds
hy Dr. Chewing the Teeth which, for neatness aud AURA
hiy cannot surpassed do, with confidence, recommend
HIM my patrons friends and the public generally
E. BAKER, Dentist, New York Ci'y
To he ei.sns Of PefersIurr and ririnify:
Our fiend DR. F. b. CHEWING who s about TO locate an
Office your be-n during years. successful prac-
ttioner DENTISTRY this cy-and having had ample
portmniy for judging of his ability and skill think ne mas 10
his profession here elsewhere With the utmost
chcrrfuness recommend him confidence and patron
age assuring you Tint il will not be misplaced
Th Johnson NJ d. Professor of Anatomy and Physiology IN
the Richmond Medical College.
r. L. Bollannan NJ D.. Professor Of Obsecal Medicine In
the Richmond Medical College.
Maupin NJ d. Professor of Chemistry in the Richmond
Medical College.
NJ. Clark NJ ID.
Tn. Nelson, ~. D.
John &. lohson.
s. 3. BAXTER.
NV. & IL Fry Co.
A MoseIey
G.. Watson, NJ. D.
Edward II. Carmichael, 81 D.
Dunlop, Moncure & On
Richmond, EouemIs, 1912. o. 80.
Ian
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-01-21

Van Buren, and Calhoun men are regarded as Of the
same fsith-and whatever Republican is the strongest
man in the district, will be run and supported by
the Democracy, wi,hou. regard TO the colour OF his
coat, the character of his personal preference
All that tho Republican party has 10 ask of any
candidate, is you for keeping the party together
by concession, harmony and cooperation that Isl will
you go for the nominee of the National Convention
the only sheetanchor of our safety and
and, 2dy. Should it happen by any possible, though
improbable, turn Of the card that there should be no
election BY the people, will you honestly vote in the
first instance and in good fa the vote of your people
or State, These pledges would be sufficient for us
with them, it would be Indifferent, to US, what Repub.
lican elected 10 Congress whether his first choice
be B, or G, or " We must throw all our force upon
single letter Of The aphabet-and not scatter it among
many to defeat an election by the people, send ii
to the House, and THERE bring down the vote of Vir
gina to the same weight as that Of Delaware.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-01-21
YESTERDAYS House of Delegaies

We have no room for full detail Of yesterday pro-
ceedngs The principal matter before the House was
the report of the Committee of Finance, and especially
that part Of il which relates 10 the establishment OF
Sinking Fund
MIR. Byrd proposed TO amend the first resolution Of
the Committee, which ends thus: sand that the faith
Of the State be pledged, sacrcdy and nvioably That
the funds vested shall not be diverted from that OBJ
jecl'-by adding these words, "except in of war,
or great and pressing calamity" (Mr Randolph re-
Marked that he would not agree TO the passage of any
bill upon the subject, which did not make some
provision similar to Mr. Byrd's amendment) MIR. Mar
lin moved to strike out SO much Of the amendment, as
is thrown into Italics. This gave rise 10 pretty long
debate, in which Messrs Frazer, Leake of Goochland,
Carter and Randolph participated. Mr.. Wood called
the previous question: which was carrled-wben Mr..
Martins motion lost-and the question on the
whole amendment of Mr.. Byrd was taken by ayes and
noes, and was lost, by vote of So to 60.
Mr.. DAVIS of K. s. O. moved TO recommit the Report,
in order that the committee nigh carry out their details
He wanted particularly to who to pay the add
tona taxes, whether it 10 be confined to the land
and labor of the country extended to the capitalists
lie therefore submitted the following proposition
Resoiced, That the Report and Resolutions now un-
der consideration be recommtted TO the Finance Com.
mittee with instructions TO report bill as early as
practicable, TO raise for the support OF The
Government upon the principles indicated in said Re.
port and Resolutions.
Mr.. CowAs moved the previous question, blu. waived
it on the request of Mr. CRuTcHrIrLD in order to en-
able him TO move strike from the Report much
Of relates TO the liability Of the State for the sub
scrption to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
of 81, 3G0,520.
Mr.. TALIArERRo concurred in this proposition.-
Mr.. EDcIscTcS opposed it at considerable length
And the House adjourned, without taking any CUES,
ton. -
SENATE OF VIRGINIA.
The Senate has been engaged several days on the
bill 10 authorise the Banks TO continue the issue Of
Small Notes. The bill finally passed by vote of
l6 to l2-te mother banks TO pay all the issues made
at the mother bank and branches-and each branch
bank to pay the issues which it may make.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-01-21

creating. lie ready to meet the war cry of ain.
creased taxution which he had no doubt the other par
ty would raise The gentleman from r. C. has appealed
to those members who in favor Of Stay law. Mr.. l..
thought that, ii we were now to go on 10 provide for
our debts in tho midst Of our difficulties, would
present spectacle Of moral sublimty worthy of the
best days of the Republic Blu, no one had yet reued
the argument Of his colleague. who had maintained
that the establishment of sinking fund would bring
relief in calling here foreign capital 10 be invested.
Mr.. DASIEI of r. Z. maintained that the gentleman
from Albemarle had not redeemed his pledge to turn
his (Mr. D.'s) arguments against himself
On motion Of MIR. KEEN, lit being late) the House
adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-01-21
"Io'aTe Of tie Gresn-Eyed Monster jealousy
The Charleston Mercury of the l7th presents the fol
2slng article

The Charleston Mercury of the l7,b presents the fol
3aing article.
NaH C'so'iN. according the Charlotte Isrsoniaa the
h men ~ So'th Carolina are helping The hes BY turn
~ ye'' anton upon thr Democrat columns.
~ 9r''Hsln charges ;em attempts ne 10 eerrym,nd.r
ave ~ "t'sns The Calhoun Districts Districts where
ll ,aei y s MAJORITY Tor The purpose of securing
ttnoeao ualof.,its 49, ''''' :" -
r r. t'ot "'es that was notorious Raleigh that the
'eid frown openly denounced judge Saundpr, and rhr
' ~ CALHOUN III North Carolina as worse than Wings
-., e ""ul sooner vote for Graham than Saunders
IN r w." 'ng pan proposed Tor securing the exclusion Of
.n ), hc' from the command of any District will pro-
IN. 80 4, .n- wings majority al the districts.
, t"aa Indignantly dcnUunces this desertion the
s, E may wound iherown Democratic comrades and
.on,, WIZ p@nofA'' Of the West will not submit to the
s De 'r slightest truth in these charges, then
:4'Y teHomlnated ''the Van Buren, men," have
s.v I.S'aSeh the sound interests of the Republican
we =, sacb course should be generally pursued,
ls $500 beaten aud Henry Clay will reign Lord Of
.,ll,,,, we will have thrown away the most
,,y 49,. ''cI'y, which was ever within the reach Of
stos',n Du' is II true 1t passes all our compre.
.n,.% Nan II true, that the V. Buren, men are ger.
Tile State, 80 as 10 defeat the Calhoun men:
IL. s"s ,s'y TO the Wings: passes all our belief
ono ", Ve'iese II without The most conclusive evil
H. Js cannot swallow the mere suspicious Of
!, g-Gr.5 We will no, believe, that such men
fonaa brown would pursue any such narrow, i'm
Gs souse, and that he would sacrifice the unity,
,tc,n The success of the principles of the Re-
Ia,o.,lP A'y, 10 any such sinister influence. Ii is
Bc A"o we cannot believe it.
y.a.,..,ee leave most respectfully 10 caution the
Cu,g,, and every member Of the party in North
ss's' any such suspicious "Beware of the
fiet;,s1,s monster II will do as much to scatter
sr. i, ~ gu; Party, and TO break up its harmony,
tie Rsppt, "sSf' OF some such vague rumours, among
ace S.'sanS IN our own Legislature, several weeks
B4',r 'o!e suspicious went FORTH that the ''Van
Ia, ulbs Intended To carve out our districts to de
nsn" na,. Naiaoun men''-and that "the Calhoun
stMe xt', paying off similar game. We inves,igat
s!ca " matter. We sifted the assertion TO the
nsy,. We talked frankly 10 men on both sdes-ii
'h n5ua ue'' side" which are prepared TO side
"a we End A., 'ae nominee Of the Republican party
lie vAo. 6 " was all idle suspicion, all empty air.
castle IN the air" has vanished. Both
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-01-21
Jan. 81

L,EMALE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, Buck,soH.x cors-
VAThe Faculty, rs at present organized, consists Of
Rev Lorenzo Lea A. NJ Professor of Languages Moral and
Mental Philosophy.
Mr.. Thomas {. Jonson A. b. Professor Of Mathematics and
Experimental Sciences.
Mrs. Mary A. Lea, Governess
Miss Mary Bailey Precepess in instrumental and Vocal
Music and Teacher of French
Miss Harriet r. Bailey, Assistant Preceptress in Music, and
Principal Of the Preparatory Department
Mr.. Geo. W. +. i,asI,rI Steward.
The session Of months is divided into equal
The first Of the present session will close Tuesday
preceding second "Wednesday In January Is3 private
examinations; the second will the day
thereafter
To graduate the English course including The French
Spanish languages requires period Of three years with
tin and Greek languages four; unless The pupil has advanced be-
yond the elementary branches
Rates of Tuition for S months:
For elementary English branches, SIS
For higher English studies, with Languages, lS
Music, extra, including the use of instrument, ~
Board, including lights, fuel, bedding, &c, 80
Payment for tuition aud hoard in ADVANCE otherwise interest
viii be charged. BY order Of the
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Dec. % 70-w4w