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

We extract the following from the
Ri hmond (Va,) CORES pondenco of the
Charleston Courier, under date Of Janua.
ry 10th:
at is uncertain, as vet, whether Nj,
CALHOUN or Mr. VAN buren, has the Iarp.
est number OF adheren's in the Drmocra.
nc ranks; but the frienls of both those
distinguished men seem TO be nerfectlv
content TO leave their re pectivc claims 10
the decision OF National Convention.-
AS tar as can learn, the friends e Mr..
Calhoun a rather upon the increase in
his State. | attended meeting, a few
evenings since, in this city, { { the Demo
cratic Purity, which was aGdre scd by four
or hve gentlemen, all of whom were said
TO be alo"s supporters of Mr.. Calhoun.
They stated expressly that they had thei
favorlte candidate, whom they described in
glowing and respectful terms, without.
however, naming him; bat they deprecat
ed e'ey thing like a division in thei.
ranks-asserted that they commended sole. |
y t'r prln"ip'e s, and would never sacrifice
these for the sake Of supporting The cl,im, |
Of any man fr the Presidency, however
deserving of that eminent station ,bev |
might regard him.
vt as SAID, that Mr.. RIrcHrE, the ed;,o,
't the En7rtrer, is in some measure com
mite ! to The cause Of Mr.. Van Buren, al
houg n It is intimatei that his se,re, nra
lI'ecil ms are In favor Of Mr.. Calbo M
how this may be know not. Lean onIv
ay mat every day see the venerable ed;
II oil the Enquirer in the H Use of NIL
'ates' where he moves abpu, amcna ,ho
members, like an embodied though, Evsr'
and every QUESTION If The "a
emil man seems 10 have a mcan;na IL
REQ Is nolSeless and his voice !. non.
eard a owe whisper. He is a rsm.rto
ie man and exertS gre influence a" An
q &c opinion III Virginia. Hsed; = Jpn
ven i When brief, are very able, IL oan
Gu YES moe thought IN nlrr,w h ~
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-11
WASHINGTON, Saturday, Jan. 81.

Among al the can'dates for the P,esi.
dencv, and verify ''their name," as Mr..
Gushing s"ys, ais LEGION" none certainly
make SO much stir just now rs Mr.. Cal.
houa, and none so little as Mr.. Van Bu-
rem. OF the other candidates, Mr.. Clay,
Mr.. Cass, Mr.. McLane and C, lionel
Johnson. 10 lie the most conspicuous. But
here Mr.. Calhoun is certainly the fore.
most man ia pubic attention. lie has
two thirds OF the Democrats in Congress
in his vor, and he has the strolg sympa.
'hies Of the Administration, as opposed to
Mr.. Van Blren.-Lrtract ofa htler 10 the
Erening Journal.
There is no doubt but Mr.. Calhoun is
the iaVorite candidate at Washington with
the democracy north and south.- Ficks.
Sent.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-11
LAST NIGHT OF MARY QUEEN
OF SCOTS

After supper, she called for her ladies'.
, and asking for cup of wine, d. ank to
them all begging them 10 pledge her.
which they did on their knees, ming ing
their tears in the cup, and asking her for.
glveness If tn y had ever ofiented her -
This che readily gave them, bidding them
iarew ell with much tenderness; en,reating
IN her turn their ardon, and solemn.
~ enJoInlns them to continue firm IN their
ancient religion, and for get all their little
Jea'ousles, living in e4ce and love with
each tther. 1t would be cas-. er 10 90 so
now, she added, since Nau, who has been
81 bdsy IN creating di.lenii,ns, was no
longer w'Ih them. This was The ony sub.
Iecl on which she fell and express herself
with something like keenness: rope ting
more than once, that he was the cause Of
her death, but adding, that she forgive him.
She next examln, d her ward robe, and Sc.
'ec'ej va ious dresses as presents 10 her
servants, &c lvering them at the moment
win sJma kind expression to each. She
then wrote 10 her almoner; Iamenling hat
The cruelty other enemies had re fused her
The consolation of his presence with her in
her last moments, imploring him TO watch
and pray with her that night, and TO send
her his absoiutIon. Afer this she made
ner Will; and lastly wrote to The King Of
france. BY this time il was tw in the
morning, and finding herself fatigued, she
lay down, having first wa he'd her feet,
whllsl her women watched and read at her
bedside. They observed that, though
quite ST and Tranquil, she was not asleep,
her lips moving, as if engaged IN secret
prayer.
IL was her crs'rm 70 have her women
read to her at night rortion ofthe Lives
d the Saints a books she loved mnch;
md this last night would not omit H. Out
made Jane Kennedy choose portion Tor
her usual devofions. She seec ed the
lie entitled THE Good Thief which
Ieats Of thai beautiful and example OF
lag itland divine conpasslor. 'Alas:
d Mary, she was indeed very great
inner, but moi 81 great as ! am. May
ny Saviour, in memo Of His Passl n,
ave mercy on me, as he had on him at
lie h .ur Of DEATH At this moment she
.coIlecled that she ,uld require hand
srchief 10 ind her eyes at her exc ution;
al bidding them bring her several, size
elected one oi the finest, which was en-
rOidered with gold, laying it carefully
'ide. Early in tho morning, she arose,
'serving, that now she hid bat two hIu,s ..
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-11

CoNGREss'--We have papers from Wash.
ington up to the 2sth ul,., but they contain
literally nothing Of interest. The debate
on the Oregon bill still occupied the SEN
ate. The Committee on the Judiciary had
not reported on the bankrupt bill, but it is
said 10 have agreed upon various important
amendments, which, doubtless the House
willhave to accept or the repeating bill will
be lost,
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-11

VIRGINA.-fNsTRUCTToNs TO MEssRs. AR.
CHER AND RIvEs.-The House Of Delegates
OF Virginia, have, on motion of Mr.. Ran.
dolph, adopted the following Resolutions
o: instruction. By reference to the mum
| Der OF ayes and noes it will be seen tina,
the resolutions Were sustained not only by
Democratic votes, but that many Of the
members who are called Wings voted for
them: Others declined voting at all. The
resolutions are decidedly adverse to MIR.
Ciay's doctrines and policy.
Resolred by tie General Assrmbly
That the principle has ever been he'd sa.
cred by the People of Virginia, that the
Representative is bound to obey The will
of his Constituents, or resign his seat: that
This principle has often been declared bv
the General Assembly Of Virginia to their
Representatives, the Senators in the Con-
gieSs OF the United States, and that they
10 now solemnly re affirm il to the ir pre- emf
Senators, WIN. c. Rives, and VIM. s. Ar
cher. Carried, 70 t02l.)
Resolred by the Gtnerdl Assenablr.
That William S. Arr her, one Of the Sent
tors from this Stale, in the Congress OF
the United Sales, by his votes RI favor OF
United States Bank, and for The d,str.bn.
non Ut the proceeds OF the slles of the
public lands, which pro ided that the dis
tribulion should cease, whenever he du
tics on imports were increa> ed beyond
20 pee cent, has violated this gre.
principle, und disrega, ded the known
wishes Of his constituents. Carried, 76 to
36)
Re'olred, by TIE General Assemble,
That our Senators in the Congress OF the
United States, lie, and hey are hereby in.
strucIed, and our Representatives request
ed, to procure the repeal of the Tariff,
passed at the ST Sc sion of Congress,
and 10 oppose and vote against any Tariff
which is not solely for revenue. Carried
"A to 34.)
LesOIDed, by the General Ass mJly,
That our Senators in the Congrc OF the
United States, be, and they are hereby, in.
and our Rep e:enta'ives request.
ed, 10 endeavor to procure the repeal of
the act Of Compress directing the D,stritu.
lion Of the proceeds Of the sales Of the
Public Lands among the several States of
this Union. Carrie IS to 3I)
Resolred, BY the GenerDl As ,embly,
That our Senators in the Congress of the
United States, be, and they are hereby in.
siructed, and our Representatives r, est.
ed to vote against, and to use all proper
means to prevent the incorporation Of a
Bank OF the United States, or any other
Institution with the banking p ,wers. Gar.
lied ~ TO 80
ResOipcd, by the General Assembly,,
That our Senators in the Congress Of the
United States, he, and they ale hereby in.
tructed, and our Representatives request.
ID. to use all proper means TO procure The
epeal OF the Bankrupt Law. Carried 90 {
. n.y.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-11

Cot. R. NJ. JoHssoN.-Ths Democratic
Convention OF the State of Kentucky ha,
nominated the "hero of the Thames" for
the Presidency of the United States. The
vote, We believe was unanimous in his ia
vor. The Convention adopted ak eloquent
aud spirited address setting forth ably the
principles of their fsvorite, his "lotty deeds
and daring high"
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-11

flag was raised on the I'anI Q! I"hH n
on The firstof May. This was done with
the consent and at The request oil the chieI
Yetete, who was in Apprehension OF an
attack from an American wha 'er, be IS
crew of which had been fired up m by The
natives. and ha man xii el. The land
ing ON the l,llnd Of n lkahiva took p'a e
ON the I'd of June, where a fort was begun
and called Fort Col!et, and garrison pIa-
ced in il.
The Paris Moniteur of De-. "a, contains
an ordinance of Louis Philippe, establish
ing in France Privy Council, the nem-
bers of which are to enjoy the title and
rank of Ministers of Safe. The Pity
Council, when assembled, will consist of
the Princes Of The Royal FANNY who have
attained their ma jodty in age-the Min
is.ers, Secretaries Of State in office-and
such Ministers of State who shall be called
up N by spe iaI summons Those who
are appointed TO the rank cf Ministers of
State are TO consist of tho e who have
rendered ser' ice to the state in high pub lc
functions.
SWEDEN Professor Geyer, who has
been charged with the examination Of the
pipers, contained in the mysterious cases
depDsi ed in the University Of UPsaI by
King Gustavus, has made his report Of
their contents. The chief papers are
|. The memoirs OF Gustavus, written by
himself, and commenced IN 1865, when he
was only l9yearS old. They contain I'M
por;ant observations on the revelation OF
l772 and on the two preceding reigns. ,.
The history of the h use Of Vasa, which
says Profess 'r Geyer, displays distinguish
ed talent. 3. The plan Of the form of
COVE nnent of l772, and plan for the
regulation of the diet of 1878.
Russia Accounts from 81. Peter
burg state that several Polish regiments
engaged in the war against the Clrcassians,
passed. over with their arms and baggage
to the enemy, and fought against The Rus.
slams. 1t Is said they committed dreadful
havoc AMI that their vengeance was terri
BILE.
AUSTRIA AND THE UNITED STATES
There is every reason to believe that
commercial treaty will shortly be concIul-
I'd between the Austrian Government and
he United States Of North America. The
regulations between Prince Melternich
md the American Ambassador, Mr.. Jeni-
er, are so lar advanced that NJ doubt can
'e entertained of their speedy conclusion
Upon this the editor Of the Hamburg Neue
Lcitung rema ks that as treaty between
North America and Auslril had been m .
~ years existing, the treaty here alu led
must be merely supplementary one.
IN the other hand the negotiations in Der.
in for similar treaty cannot proceed vc.
y speedily. Mr.. Wheaton, who is I'M
ucstlonably the most able of III! the Anne.
lean diplomists in Europe, and has made
reat efforts to push the business forward,
VI without success. Independently OF
Their impedlmen's, the lingering and cir
umstan'ial nature of the proceedings OF
he Zollverein tends 10 retarJ surh nego.
atoms. Bat the example of Austria
annot fail to have favorable influence.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-11

To give persons ut di tnnce an idea of
the nature If our climate herea' outs, and
TO show what sort of a winter we have
had SO lar, we make the following extract
from the South Western Farmer, an agri.
cultural paper, published at Raymond, tho
county selt Of Kinds county. For the in.
formation Of those who have not paid much
at ention to The study of geography for
some few years back, thut is, since Ray.
mond was first town, we will remark,
that il is situated in about the same latitude
as Vicksburg, being at distance Of about
thirty miles, in a direction little SLulh Of
Eas', from the latter pia"e.
Kicks6urg Sentinel.
SOMETHING WORTH DRAGGING OFT
IS Perh'ps netting unusual to have
Irish potatoes so forward-and therefore
we, the senior eGitor, may be allowed TO
mention the fact that we have Irish pata.
toes, viii have already comm med com.
ing up very handsomely. The first up.
peared on the 2lst instant. We have .a.,
also, which we are afraid wi | bl, s,om ere
long; AM, if ,h,y should, they vii run
great 'Isk OF Icing nippcd hy the fr' sts.--
they are Already some six or eight inches
high, and are ready to commence climbing
the I'll Ks Our cucumbers and some few
melons are staggering imiIIy along-but
we have some pes OF making them live,
as also, our tonat and Other plan,s.-
These last-the cucumbers, melons, to.
mattos, &c, are in n hotbed.
Having measured the peas since writing
The above. we find they are six cen inches
high, and actually climbing The sli Ks.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-11

The Baltimore American states that at a
recent dinner given by President Tyler, al
Washington, bottle OF W inc was opened
which was represented 10 be upwards of
400 years old The wine is said TO have
been presented, many years ago, bv the
Senate of Bremen, to the Hon. William
Pinckney of Maryland.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-11

We would beg our friends to read the
sketch given on the first page, Of the poll
ticai, intellectual and moral character OF
Mr.. Calhoun. For force and elegance OF
style, beauty of description, and good taste
we feel safe in recommending it to our
readers.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-11

U. S. SENAroR.-The Democrats Of North
Mississippi demand to have the Senator
from amongst themselves. This we confess
does not look unfair or unreasonable.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-11

We are indbted to Hon. Jacob Thomp-
soR and Hon. H. NJ. w auerson for vslua
bic public documents.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-11

MARTLAND.-The House of Delegates OF
Maryland have passed a bill sbolishiAg i'm.
prisonmen; for debt,
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-11

HIGHLY IMPORTANT! vERY!-The New
York Journal Of Commerce says, it is un.
derstood that Miller and his associates,
upon careful review Of the calculations
upon which they found their prophecy
that tho end Of the world will be in April,
have discovered an error sin the footing of
one Of the columns OF a thousand years."
by which this worlds 90 off will not lie
so sudden as has been predicted.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-11

The Democratic meeting in Wilkinson
county, which was held on 3lst January
nominated the Hon. JOHN C. CALHOUN for
the Presidency.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-11

The poticy IF nominating cGRdidG'e' for
the Presidency. by the State COHUeAtioa.-
The Mississippian of this week advocates
The propriety of making no nomination for
the Presidency by our State Convention
Not having The pleasure of receiving that
paper in exchange, We could only give the
article in it upon this subject a passing
glance while the paper was in the hands
of friend; we are moi therefore, able TO re-
fer to the reasons assigned for the policy
advocated.
For ourselves We are opposed to any
lodging, and waiver of the Presidential
question. The delegates who have been
sent TO the Convention have been deputed
for that amongst other purposes Why not
perform it. Let the voice ef the State be
spoken thus early and before other States
have spoken and our action will affect, to
some extent, the opinions and actions of
our brethren in other States. Let US not
be content with awaiting the demonstra-
tons OF the popular will elsewhere, that
We may submissively follow in its wake,
but let US endeavour to influence that will
by our own action.
Conventions are bad enough, conduct
them as we may. But the evil being ne
cessary, it should be made as little ohjec-
tionable as possible. Every remove from
the people but increases the evil and dan
ger Of them. We think il decidedly better
that the delegates 10 The State Convention
should make nomination which will ope
rate as instructions 10 the delegates to a
National Convention, than that such dele
gates should be sent on, vested with pie.
nary powers on The subject. If no nomi-
patton is made we are in favor of recon-
mending to the people TO hold primary
meetings in their respective counties to
appoint delegates who will Immediately
represent their wishes. This is the plan
which is proposed and so ably defended in
the "aPpeal to the Democratic party" re-
ferred to in another part OF this paper.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-02-11

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-24
WHOLE NO. sos.

no part in its negotiation, nor was ne N the
EST degree answsrable FOR It's provisions. When,
therefore, the government complained of his pro-
testing against the action Of the President and
Senate under these circumstances, MIR. WEBSTER
expresses the opinion that there Is no warrant Tor
an invidious and unjust reference to the code of
Tsrkey. He proceeds TO fasten upon Gen. CAss
his original charge OF having fallen int tissue.
Of mistakes in his statement of England having
pressed the natterupop ,ua for negotiation, and
sits the differences and conjecturcs upon which IT
was based The President, he says, complains
that Gen. GAsS has given an incorrect nsrratise OF
the negotiation and he thinks it would have been
more justn him to have attempted DO history at
all of a matter with which he isas imperfectly
acquainted. With regard to the op;nion. often ex-
pressed by Gen CAss that the United States should
have insisted upon the express abandonment OF the
right Of tisitarior by England, Mr.: WEBSTER
saws the rights we claim have been expressly and
formally proclaimed and will be mantained,; and
for defending them, the United States relies upon
her own power she does not ask it as favor
from any nation. We ask no pledges TO respect
these rights from any power; and as our ibettie,
depend for their Existence upon power TO main
tain them, general and vague protests adds
Mr.. w." are not likely to be more eRectual than
the Chinese method of defending their towns, By
painting grotesque and hideous figures on their
walls to fright sway assailing foes" In reply 10
the suggestion of Mr.. CAss thar the negotiation OF
treaty is conducted at the discretion of the ne
geciator, Mr. WEBSTER says the President desires
him to say that {" the negotiation proceeded from
step to sep, and from day to day, under his own
Immediate supervision and direction; that he him.
self takes the responsibility for what the treat,
contains and what it omits, and cheerfuiIy leaves
the merits of the whole to the Judgement OF the
country He closes the letter and the correspon-
dence by repeating the expression of the Presi-
dents regret that Gen. Cass should have con-
menced it by his letter Of October 3D..
This closes the official correspondence. Gen.
CAss has written aletter in reply since his arrival
at Detroit which has been published in the news,
papers /; but Mr.. WEBSTER, Of course, will not
follow him thirher to protract the controversy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-24
V1HE NEW. MIRROR All, the al

vi VHE NE W WIRkUR.- Nil' the ar
Il judgements for the publication Of this new peri
odical being now completed, the FIRST NUMB Ek
will be issued o., SATURDAY MORNING, the eighth
of April next, Each number will be adorned with an
oRersAL ETCHING ON STEEL, by J. G. Chapman, lllusra
ing the leuerpre and will contain sixteen &C.
tayo pages enclosed Those who ish to
receive The work the commencement OF the volume
and thus complete set with all the embel sbmen
ias only limited edition viii be prated) do so by
leaving directions at the office OF publication No 4Ani
street. near Brosdway 1856 Nassau St coraer OF Beck
man ST. City subscribers will have the paper left BY car
rers and TO those residing at distance twill be forward
Ell by mail, with the utmost regularity. Terms THREE
DOLLARS per annum invariably in advance. New.York,
nisrrb 81 1919 GEORGE P. NORRIS,
,nta, ,aes4 Editor and Proprietor :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-24
MO It's 2tn
7VHE WHOLE WORLD SHOULD

4 know il thai DR. JAYNE'S EXPECTORANr is
certan cure far asthma, for coughs, colds con
sumption whooping cough henc!iis and evary 9th
r disease of the Lungs hd'at II sure TO produce me
oos decided benefit II is recommended by thousands
b have tried il, and all say 1t the best remedy
without any exception for all Pulmonary Diseases that have
ever been known for ways give reie and cures Wheb
every other means have failed wit.
Prepared only by D.. o. JAYNE, 20 South ThrGsreet
philadelphia and No. Sn5 Broadway New-fork Price y
hatfl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-24
BY SPECIAL Appointment
E0SEpH EULOTT. Pen Manufacturer

FOSEPH elliott, Pen manufacturer
u TO THE oUEEN.-CAuTi0N-The AiFh ehsrasi !,
vsra dsrepuabe makers ,opracce fraud not only upon
NJ , 6ut as upon The p0eh An nIs5of s s
oc @ n m. s5arks II car readily &c detected by IT.
diminished appearance and tho vey common style IL "hcf
IL Is put up. ..u ,.-kod IN fri,
aJoseph Giotrs Patent, or Joseph Gistt Warrai'sp
and that each gross fac smile OF his
The above may be had. wholesale, Of HENRY JESsOT
IL 81 JoLp-gtre., corner nj Gold.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-24
DEAi E,S MUSEUM and PICTURE

GALLERY-C. Fl. DEvog, MaDager.-Every day
ard evening lois week the sublime and beautiful exhibition
OF the TRI.L OF CiIRISTa group OF 70 figures IN etau-
airy. The Norwood Gypsy OMAN can be consulted ace
eer but prse.ses by her knowledge Of Piys-
oIogy, Physognomy, Philosophy phreHoogy Mes%ers
good intellect she will inform them IL they married or
oot giy ny them history Of past tines the present and The
iuure as IL sue them from BIRTH She has no conncc
non with or knowledge Madame Ado,phr, an account oil
whose imposition runaway from Uiser appeared tbe
Eegv-York papers observation-disclosures TO the hnssoa -
cents: children half price. tN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-24
GREENWECH POTTERY,

GREENWICH POTTERY,
26i WEST EIGHTEgSTH-oTREET,
esseer 9Th and o:h AvenusI
NyHE Subscriber respectfully calls the at
ten,iop of the public TO the great variety OF a.eiss
EIarpes.WARE PORTABLE FURNACES, CHIMNEY PoTs,
Gasrs-Houss frLE, FLOWER PoTs, OVEN TILE, BACKS
Asp JAMS, FLEE BRICK, &c kc ,.
where The above articles manufactured the public are
assured that all orders will beaeodeh 10 WIN pfonp'he"
and nunc,uality, and on, tie most LIBERAL teTms
B. great Improvement has been made In roRrABLE
FURNACES and the sze5 enlarged and warranted sEptl"
10 any sold in this city. "AshiN9 ioss o'ii "
me lms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-24

: TOOLS! T0OLS!! TUOLS!
{, A .LBERTSON'S, CONGERS, HOR-
n TONS and GIFFORDiS, warranted Cat Steel
Choppers. Coypen.ers and Shp Carpenters EDGE ro0LS'
can De had a. wholesale aud retai OF OSBORN u LII
TIE 3:S Fultgs ,tref, eu York, tle per cent allowed
10 ercbanLsI and whb keep hard foil W
Coopers TesS, Iron Rvets Truss Hoops, Save 'op'e
Stock R0weis and Crozes. nu a..
Also full assortment of Hardware, Cuilery, mSs &c
sr - CHARLES OSBORN,
20 sm. CHARLES g LtFTLE