davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-03
u. e. 81 s. POPE.

Staple Goods, Grocery &. Produce Merchants
YAzoo CRY, Miss.
* EEP constantly On hand a supply Of
M the above articles, bought excln.
sHeIy tor cash. They also keep supprv
OF Begging and Rope, and have good
Cotton Ware House on the rirer tqak' and
VIII strict attention to receiving and for.
wafding Cotton or Gods at the usual
rates-are also prepared 10 make cash adj
vances on Cotton. A new article Of
Negro LinSeys on hand, direct from the
Eastern FrctolieS, which we deem e1nal
to the Kentucky goods, and at much lower
prices.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-03

people in every district Of The Union
should be well informed of the course pur.
sued by lis particular representative, and
Of the hearings Of all The discussions in
Congress, and Of all its proceedings. The
important topics opened up in Cngress,
Wlli' We have no doubt, greatly protract
The session, and consequ, nrly increase the
volume Of our reports. The Congress.
lonal Globe Of the last long session (nado
up oil the proceedings, incl1dng the orcs
and synopsis of the discussions) extend
ed TO almost thousand qualto pages,
small print. The Appendix of speeches,
revised or written out by the speakers, con
sisted also of about one thousand quarto
pages. These volumes were furnished
for 81 each. The same amount of mat
ter reported and printed at the usual pri-
ces. could not be afforded for less than $40
per volume. The matter being prepared
Tor our newspaper.we are enabled 10 trans.
fer 1t and convert ii into the book form,
and sell il at the reduced subscription
price. But The volume of the reports, in
creased by The long session of Congress,
made the cost Of the paper alone nearly
equal the price at which the volume was
sold. The publishers made nothing on
their work. Anticipating that the APP
proachlng session will not be shorter than
the long one of the 9th Congress, we had
determined TO raise the price OF the Con
gressional Globe and Appendix TO 50
each; and, TO justify this enhanced price,
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-03
gZZos%Zs
no j, 8; "a sFIlsS sE1|

DR.. HULL'S Cough Lozenges are now
rapidly snperceding all other preparations
for the relief of Coughs, Colds, Asthma.
Whooping Cough, Catarrh, tighlness ofihe
chest, Bronchitis and similar pulmonary
affections.
Price, twenty-five cents per box for
each kind of Lozenges. For sale by
T.. ID. WARD.
Canton Mi, aug. %, l843.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-03
ElssEzslz - ?
D ssS j Y /. u q
a s. f:s B q 81 d y s;A 81 I IL. 4
{, . Y. Y !; z
q 8 .. !;


The most hatteriag recommendations OF
this Medicine have been received from
many eminent Physicians and others who
have used it. And it's presumed that no
medicine has ever been used whose ac-
ton has been more beneficial, pleasant
and invigorating, and called forth from
afflicted sufferers such expressions Of
heartfelt gratitude and thankiuluess. -
Persons taking the Pills, soon find them
selves relcved-Chill broken! Fever
gone :! Stomach and head free and
heathful!!! Strength and appetite IN
creasng and improving, and all nervous
weakness fed.
When taken according to the directions
accompanying them, they never fail 10
cure the Chill and Fever the first day, and
never sckcn the stomach or operate upon
the bowels
Their action Upon the whole system is
90 charming, that persons are invariably
surprised and pleased with their rapid and
complete restoration to health.
The Pills are purely and solely Negeta-
bic. and the happy combination of the in
gradients and their proportions are such
az to produce a medicine which never
fails to relieve when reljeiis al all ataina-
ole.
Each box contains 20 doses of Pills
Price, Uue Dollar, Fer sale ny
f. Il. WARD.
Canton MI, Aug. p, Ia43.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-03

Ikelsxss2I q NlS'gE'lSA lE sySSMI
III /; 81 d Y
A PUEBE.EC FsE4s &SENG.

These Pills have long been known and
| appreciated, for their extraordinary and
Immediate powers of restoring perfect
health to persons suffering under nearly
| every Kind Of disease to hich the human
frame is liable.
They are particularly recommended to
all those persons who are afflicted with
any kind of a chronic or lingering COM
ptajat, az there is no medicine before the
public which has so natural and happy eff
feet upon the system in correcting the
stomach and liver, and to the formation OF
healthy chylc and thereby purifying the
blood.
They are acknowledged by the hun
dreds and thousands who are using them,
to be not only the most perfectly innocent,
safe and efficient medicine ever offered TO
the public. Those who once make tri-
al ofthcse Pills, never alterWard feel will
ling to be without them, and call again
and again for more; which is sufficient
proof oflheir good qualities
HEADEACHE-SICK OR NERVOUS.
Those who have suffered and are weary
of suffering with this distressing com
plant, will find Spencer'$ Fcge'a6ie Pills
a remedy at once certain and immediate
in its effects. One single dose of the Pills
taken soon as the headeache is felt coming
on, will cure it in one half hour entirely.
As remedy in summer and Jorel com
plants, they display their wonderful pow
era TO admiration, and are far superior to
any thjng in use for these complaints.
In HajHnaI CoSi,ofHess, they are decid-
cd IL Lt,y.,,rirr "a Nor,,oIlo
brought before the public and one 25 cent
box will establish their surprising virtues,
and place them beyond the reach Of doubt
in the estimation Of every individual.
They are invaluable in nervous and hy-
pochoudriacaI affections, loss of appetite,
and all complaints to which females alone
are subject
They are mild in their action, and con-
vey almost immediate conviction of their
utility from the first dose. They may be
taken by persons OF any age and the feeble
the lntirm, the nervous and delicate are
strengthened 10y their operation, because
they clear the system Of tad humors quiet
nervous lTritahIIity, and invariably pro-
duce sound health,
Upwards Of hRHdyed and Segeaty fhous-
and boTcs oil these inpslmabIa Pills have
been sold within the last twelve months in
three States alone, and more than three
jm"s the same quantity in other States
MS an ambitious medicine, no family
shCU.J be without them. "A single trial Of
them IS more satisfactory than I thousand
certificates.
Price, twenty-five cents per box. For
sale at the Drug Store Of
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-03

THE SPECTATOR.

The subscriber will conriuuo 70 ouhryb
at Washington, d. c. tie SpEcrAron
weekly. IT will be devoted to the sorcaI
Oh true Democratic Plincip'cs, and will
H,u'Pt Tor It's m Ito the words of the Hn..
JOHN Z. CALHOUN -"Frce Trade. LAW
Duties; No Debt Separation from Bank.
Economy, Rerrenchmcnt, and strict al.
hcrcnce to tie institution" and will
pear aI"thS truly Demo ia ic Banner
II VIII also strong y advocate the Ilnita.
l'oh oil The tenure of the Presidential offi G
10 one term-not only in iusice to the
distinguished public mon OF the nation, TN
aS more conSonant 10 tho genius of our
hePuolcdn Institutions, and more condu.
eve 10 faithful ana independent adlpi,is.
trallon ofthe Government.
AS the most direct and effective mode
OF securing the permanent ascendancv Of
'heSe cardinal principles, the SPECTATOR
WEI zca'ouSly urge upon The country the
claims OF the distinguished Southern
statesman = for the Presidency. In d, INC
'l'S' IL VIII not lie unmlndlul of the integ.
my "nu safety OF the Republican Party ;,
ana VIII manifest proper regard for tie
iIe'ehSl'ns of the prominent individuals
VINO nave been named for this high trust.
ana are identified with the advancement
OF these principles. The SPECTATOR will
'e eGiied by one Of the a lest and most
experienced political writers of the day.
lac tepms are three collars per car.
III advance for single copy.
Clubs AMI individuals, ordering more
nan n one copy, and forwarding the amount
u SUI s,cnptlon in advance, and will re.
eve "; them on the following terms:
rive dollars per annum forlwo copies.
Twelve fno
Twenty &" ton
No paper will be sent without q remit.
ahce oil the subsrri pIun.
"a" communications must BE- addressed
the subscriber. JOHN HAPT
WASHINGTON, D. c.,
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-03
I 8
sl!k Is; IL. .!asZ Z

d. HCLL'S Worm Lozenges, are the
snrost and safest worm destroying medi-
cine ever discovered. It is estimated
That n United States, 100, COO children
die annually from the effects of worms
alone This vast mortality can be almost
entirely prevented by the use of UuI's
celebrated Lozenges.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-03
nHUCs & MEDICINES,

PATENT WEDICLNES, FAINTS.
OILS, DYESTUFFS. GLASS, PUTTY
&c. &c. &c.
A GOOD assortment constantly for sale
Ly T. D. WARD.
Aug. 70, 1913.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-03
To AGENTS.

The unparalleled low terms upon which
The Metropolis is afforded 10 Agents rem
der 1t matter OF necessity to demand
payment in advance for the same, IN ali
cases 'r''aom exception. There will be
now no departure from this rule.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-03
FEE METROPOLIS

a New weekly parlor Gazette ofLie
"a ratHrc. General Intelligence an,
Ar'-Edited BY EpEs SARcENr.
The Metropolis is published every Sat
urdcy in the city of New York, the fir,
number bearing date March llth, 1913
Every number contains sixteen large DC.
tavo pages, in double columns, and is pub.
IIshed with new type on fine paper The
work will form at the end OF the year two
handsome volumes, of four hundred and
sixteen pages each.
The contents will be various, cCmpri-
sing original articles, letters from cores
pondentS a home and abroad, tiles, poems.
and sketches, original and selected, lite
rary, scientific, and musical notices., for.
eign and domestic news, and editorial
comments upon the novelties of the day,
TERMs.--For one dollar year in adj
vance the Metropolis will be mailed for
any part of the United States or Cana.
da.
Postmrsters and others RENTING five
dollars will receive six copies per annun.
ten dollars twelve copies; mailed to one
address.
No letters taken from the Post Office IN.
less franked or post paid.
Editors publishing this brief prospectus
call receive the Metropolis for one wear.
All orders, reml;tances, and communj
wltlons, must be addressed free to
SARGENT e. Co,
35l, BrOadpay, N. Y.
To AcrNrS
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-03
IAN'S IMMINENT.

District Court Of the United States for the
Southern District of Mississippi.
In Bankruptcy, No. SG6.
In the matter Of the petition Of joan w.
Ray. bankrupt, Individually, and as a
member Of the firm of D w. DlIihay,
& Co. to be discharged from his debts
Notice Is hereby given, that JOHN w.
RAY, Of Madison county, has been duy
declared bankrupt, by an order of The
said court, made on the llth day of No.
vember, A. D. 1913, and that the said John
W. RAY has applied for certitirare of fl.
nal discharge from his debts, under the act
of Congress in such case made and provi-
d, and he
lst Monday in Nay neat,
a. Jack on, has teen set for The final hear.
ing. All persons interested may then and
there appear and show cause, if any they
h We, why the decree and certificate of dis,
charge should not be granted.
WIN. BURNS, Clerk.
December ., lS43.-Pr's fee S5-l2-4
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-03

District Court of the United States Tor the
Southern District of Mississippi.
In Bankruptcy, No. SGT.
In the matter Of the petition of David An.
derson, bankrupt, to he dis charged
from his debts.
Nolire is hereby given, that DAVID
ANDERSON, of Madison county, has
been duly declared bankrupt, by an or.
der OF the said court, made on the 18th
day OF November, A. d. 1913, and that the
SAID David Anderson hos applied TOT GER
nlcate OF final discharge from his debts,
under the at Of Congress in such case
made and provided; and The
lSf Monday in Hay merit,
at Jackson, has been set Tor the final hear
ing. All PERSONS interested NAV then and
there appear and show cause, if any thew
have, why The decree and certificate of dis.
charge should not he granted.
VIM. BURNS, Clerk.
December 2, 1913. P7s fee c5-l2-4
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-03

rs kegs No. White Lead, just received
and for sale by Z. d, WARD,
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-03
II. CLAIR Ia,

Commission g. Forwarding Merchant,
at The former stand of J. Burckett o. Co'
Leree Street, Neksbmg, Miss:
April Is, lS43. SI-u
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-03

.;,,,I ,,r,,,t. Car C,n,,o Prize q ~ nor
ooN' ,o.o -, r
A"go>' ~, ~. I'll
,,'.yl' = y. le,.a,n.'r,. onr-l af ,lo
Fonrder Ly tho rsn Of Ills Invaluable
ointment. For sale 10y
Z. D. WARD.
Aug. 10. 1898.
RULED CAP AND LETTER PAPER,
Quilts, Bue and Elack Ink, Black Sand,
&c. for sale hy Z. D. WARD.
Aug. 10, 1913.
------------------
~ ~ C,;,I I', wa : pa,,a, on1 ,no aaI 70
r.r % &C. '''t ,or " gaIe NV az F. y WhRD
Aug. 10, 1913.
4o gallons IRAN OI!, Just reCe,Vcd ana
for sale by l.. D. w ARD.
i'o hoAe% refers Vegelao,e anu-nii,ouS
ms 'af sale by IL j. w Ahp.
i0o pou'i1' OF H'hc I,r GIh noNGS, iof
SAFE by Il. d. WARD.
scotch and Maccouoa Hnuif, OF the best
4ua''ly' Tor sale ~ L. d. " ARD
REMEDY,
a permanent cure for sick headache, for
sale 6y Z. d, WARD.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-03
PERFUMERY. &

Aug. 10, 1913.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-09-27
THE LADIES OF LOUISVILLE.

At a meeting Of the Wings of Louis
vile, MIR. Pike Of Arkansas, n distinguish
ed orator and poet spoke. The Journal
gives the following notice OF his speech,
and Of an interesting incident in which The
Ladies were actors:
"The very moment he commenced
speaking he found his way a, once 10 the
hearts Of his vast audience. He gave the
most brilliant accounts of the great w hig
Conventions at Nashville and Columbia.
Whilst he was speaking Of these vast gath.
erngs, a gun, fired by the Locoiocos al
their lille court house gathering, was fee.
bly, heard al intervals; and Mr. Pike, catch
ing the sound in the midst of fine de.
scrlpion Of the vast superiority Of the
Wing convention al Nashville over that
OF the Locofocos, exclaimed" The con.
trasi was like the difference between the
roar Of glorious Al FOUNDER and that
miserable little pop,gun which We have
been hearing this evening" The shouts
that followed were tremendous.
During Mr.. Pixies speech, a most inle.
resting incident occurred, that will never
be forgotten by those who were witnesses
of it. Speaking Of the great battle to be
fought 10 his own State and Of the influence
ot woman upon the political conflicts Of
The country, he turned 10 The bright lhrong
Of ladies' present, and remarked that II
some one Of them would send him a token,
It Il ~ere but a ribbon or lock Of hair, he
would bear il amidst the hottest Of the
tight until crowned by victory or laid low
by death. lie proceeded in his speech,
but, ~ few moments, handsome scarf.
was handed to him as present from
lovely lady. While acknowledging lis
receipt IN very happy terms, other pres.
ents were handed in, until be had enough
scarls, roses, and locks of hair to parcel
out among all his noble Wing CONDUCTORS
10 Arkansas, 10 cheer them on IN The path
OF patriotism. Indeed, We began 10 fear
that his fate would be like tha, of the East.
ern queen, who was crushed beneath the
weight Of her ornaments. These tokens
came from band Of as beautiful ladies' as
ever peoPed the heaven Of musselman's
ftLiteam, and were handed up 10 him amidst
r,mg which ;7t;ffFg9ted shouts Of applause, du.
been fired without beItnggt .. "'gh' nave
Fixes acknowledgements Of the sweet +,
vors Of the ladies were most hnppv and
beautiful, worthy Of a poet and kulnhlIy
cavalier"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-09-27

without my knowledge, without
sultation with me, and without any a.
rlty from me. never saw it until esd
it in the public prints. That gentleman i.
an independent citizen, having perfec
right TO entertain and a,ow his own opin
ious. | am not responsible for them. a'
he is not for mine. So far as he venture:
TO interpret my feelings, he has entirely
misconceivsd them. | believe him TO be
equally mistaken as to those in the cir.
Gle of my personal friends and ueighbor:
generally.
In my speech, addressed TO the Senate
Of the United States, and in resolutions
which | offered 10 that body, IN my ad.
dress TO Mr.. Mendenhall, about two years
ngo, and on various other public occasions,
have fully, freely, and explicitly, avowed
my sentiments and opinions on the subjects
Of the institution Of slavery and abolition.
| adhere to them, without any reservation.
| have neither entertained, nor expressed,
publicly or privately, any others. And
my friends and neighbors generally, so far
as have interchanged sentiments with
them, coincide entirely with me.
The sentiments and opinions, SO express
sed by me, may be briefly stated TO be, st.
That Congress has no power or authority
over the institution Of slavery. I'd. That
the existence, maintenance and conllnu.
ance Of administration depends exclusively
upon the power and authority of The re-
spective States within which it is situated.
And 30. That Congress cannot interfere
with slavery in he District of Columbia,
without violation of good faith to the
States of Maryland and Virginia, implied,
if not expressed, in the terms, objects, and
purposes of the grant of ten miles square
10 the general government.
SO far from the success Of the Wing
cause having any injurious tendency, as
has been alleged, believe i, will have a
powerful effect in lranqullizng and har-
monlzing all parts Of the Union, and IN
giving confidence, strength, and security
10 all the great interests Of our country.
| hope that your editorial neighbor will
be now satisfied. And, as trust that do
not exaggerate the pleasure which this re.
newed expression OF my views and opin-
ions will give him, is it too much TO antic.
ipate that he viii forthwith rcnounce the
error OF his ways, and come straight out
staunch and sterling Wing.
Yours respectfully,
II. CLAY.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-09-27
leiiye Tariff of the United States, aud

lIciive Tariff of the United States, aud
5bld have given a decided ascendancy IN
That country TO Free Trade principles and
the Free Trade party. A liberal COM
merciaI policy adopted ten years hence, as
from present indications would appear 10
be the probable result, may very possibly
fail to recover what previous blunders have
lost US. 10 offer 10 admit American and
German corn in exchange for British
manufactures when the manufacturing sys-
TENS of Prussia, Sdxony, and New En-
gland have acquired strength and become
consolidated, will be very like what the old
saying describes as barring the door nf.
ter the horse is stolen
Now, are the people disposed 10 allow
the workmen Of Great Britain 10 do all
our work II we think it good policy TO
buy every thing we need from abroad in
stead Of making it ourselves, We can do so
by elecling Polk, and thus destroying pro-
lection. British manufacturers viii hear
tily rejoice at this result, and, as the above
extracts show. are using all possible exer-
tons 10 bring It about Their Govern
ment grant bounties for forcing their goods
into our markets, aud grant loans to ena-
bic their people TO undersell ours; and
their wealthy manufacturers raise sub.
scripiions to an immense amount for the
purpose Of circulating Free Trade tracts
in the United States. Is it good policy,
or is ii patriotic, for well.disposed, lntellI-
gent, candid American citizens TO aid them
in this endeaSor?
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-09-27
GDdTIntfP
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ~. Isl.
ron PRESIDENT,
HENRY CLAY,
OF KENTUCKY.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
THEODORE FIELINGUUYSEN
OF NEW YORK.


sound National Currency, regulated by tho
will and authority Of the People.
An adequate Revenue, with fair protection TO
American Indusiry-just restraints on the Exec
utlve Power, embracing further restriction on
the exercise Of the Veto.
A faithful administration OF the Public Do.
main, with an equitable distribution Of the Pro.
coeds Of sales among the States.
An honest aud economical administration OF
the General Government. leaving Public Officers
perfect freedom Of thought aud Of the right OF
ufTrage but with suitable restraints against im
proper interference m Elections.
An amendment Of the Constitution limiting
the incumbent Of the Presidential Chair to 4
Single Term
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-09-27

The grea, Locofocos in the
coming election is 10 destroy the policy OF
protecting American labor against foreign
labor. This is the simple point at issue.
The Wings are in favor Of such protection,
the Locotocos are egainst IT. OF course
foreign nations side with the Locofocos,
since il is for their interest 10 do the work
of the American people. If the protective
policy prevails we shall do our own labor !;
if not, foreigners will DO II for us. Great
Britain has long made 1t the great object
of her ambition 10 be the workshop of
the world She desires 10 manufacture
all the goods which the rest OF the world
requires. IT, that way the rest of the
world will pour its wealth into her Golfers,
and will thus become tributary 10 her
greatness. In order to effect this result,
she will spare no effort. We have already
seen some of the melhods which she adopts
the bounty" which she pays on ex-
ports Of her goods, the " loans which sho
'makes to her manufacturers, &c.-all Of
TO uaderHH American manufacturers in the
American market. Another method TO
which she resorts is the dissemination
among our people of free trade documents.
late number of the London Times has
the following paragraph with reference TO
this matter:
a subscription was recently opened TO
raise funds TO circulate free trade tracts 10
foreign countries. About four hundred
and forty thousand uers Subscribed. Some
Of these tracts are 10 be printed in Nep
York FOR CIRCULATION IN TIE UNITED
STATES"
Here is proof positive that The Locofo-
cos IRE assisted III the crusade against pro.
lection by British gold. Every manalac.
turer in Great Britain IS directly interest
ed in the success Of the LocotocoS. If
james Il Poik be elected, protection viii
be abandoned; American manufactures viii
be destroyed; the American people must
then depend on foreigners for their needed
goods; and thus The manufacturers Of Biz.
miugham, Manchester, and other English
cities find new customers in America
They can, therefore, afford 10 spend vast
sums of money in aiding the election Of
Mr.. Polk, iiom which they are TO receive
so large and decided benefits. Subscrip.
lions have accordingly, as the Times says,
been opened in various sections Of the
country, and large sums of money are raIs-
ed to c!rclldfe free trGde tracts IN The T. /
attd States. The Republic contains a i
from an English paper, which .
escaped our notice, giving long list Of sub .
scripilons received for this purpose at q
public meeting recently held in Matches
ter. The papers says:
Mr.. Murray read the following list or sub /
already received-the announcement
Of the respective sums being received sith loud I
and hearty cheering by the audience"