davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27
Ip@NWDY .
From Blackwood's Magazine.
THE TRIENDsHIP.FLOWER.

~ From Blackwoods Magazine
THE FRIENDsHIP.FLOWER.
\ When first the Friendship flower is planted
Within the garden Of your soul,
Little Of care or thought are wanted
To guard Its beauty fresh and wholoi
But when the one empassioned ago
Has full revealed the magic bloom,
A wise and holy tutelage
Alone can shun the tomb.
IL IL not absence you should dread
For absence Is the very mir
IN which, if sound at root, the head
Shall wave most wonderful and mir
With sympnthies fJoy aud sorrow
Fed, as with morn and even dcws,
Ideal coloring Il may borrow
Richer than ever earthly hues.
hut on the plant, whose leaves unsere
Refresh the desert, hardly brooks.
The common peopled atmosphere
Ordaily thoughts, and words, aud looks;
Il trembles at the brushing wings
OF many a careless fashion-ny,
And strange suspicious aim their stings
To taint il as they wanton by.
Rare IL the heart TO bear flower
That must not wholly fall and iado,
Where alien feelings, hour BY hour,
Spring up, bcsei, aud oyershade;
Better a child of care aud toll.
To glorify some needy spot,
Than In a glad redundant soil
To pine neglected and forgot.
Yet when at last, by human slight,
Or close Of their permitted day,
From the sweet world Of life and light
Such fine creations lapse away
Bury the relics that retain
Sick odors of departed pridei-
Hoard as ye will your memory's gain,
But let them perish where they died.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27
MRS. M. N. GARDENERS
GENUINE INDIAN B.aLS.aM
OfLiVerwOrt e. HOarhOund,

Is put upin Bot
ties at the low
price Of 30 cents
each. containing
three ounces OF
Liverwort, besides
the virtue Of many
other roots and
herbs known a
mong the Indians
as eikcssioas In
curing Pulmonary
cnmDlaiuta. The
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27
M A N.

The human mind-that lof.y thing
Tie palace and the throne,
Where reason sits, n sccptcred king,
And breathes his judgment tone.
oh who with silent step shall trace
The borders Of that haunted place,
Nor in his weakness own
That mystery and marvel bind
That loity thing--the human mind
The human heart--that restless thing
The tempter and the tried;
The Joyous, vet the suffering
The source of pain and pride;
The gorgeous thronged-the desolatc,
The seat of love, the lair Of hate
Soh-stunr, self-deined
Yet do we bless thee as thou art,
Thou restless thing-the human heart
The human soul-tbst startling thing
Mysterious and sublime
The angel sleeping ON the wing
Worn BY the SCOTS Of time
The beautiful, the veiled, tho bound,
The earth cnslaved, the glory crowned,
The stricken in its prime
From heaven in tears to earth IL stole,
That startling thing-the human soul
w.
And this Is man--Oh ! ask OF him,
The gifted and forgiven
While o'er his vision, drcar and dim,
The wrecks Of time arc driven
II pride or passion ia their power,
Can clinin the tide or charm tho hour,
Or stand in place ofheaven
He bends the brow, he bows the knee -
"Creator, Father none but thee ~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27

The following lines appeared in the Evening Post
days ago, and transferred to our columns for
their great beauty. Philosophy religion, and poetry,
all combined in the inspiration that produced such II
striking picture Of that marvel and mystery Mann
Y. American.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27

appointed Agents for the sale Of the Indian Par
gaiive Pills.
NEWPORT-JOSEPIW w. EDDY.
PROvlDENCE-John C. Cady, 20i West
minister street.
PAWTUCKET-DavidB Benedict.
August l6, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27

New BEvERAoE.-A letter from New York
dated Monday afternoon, says-"A new be.
verage called the Striped Pig is all the go
at this moment at the Astor and other fash.
ionable hotels"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27
LEATNE

HU HALL has just received and offers for
I'VE. sale 8 ,5Uo lis. Of superior Slaughter
Sole Leather, embracing light, midIling and
h,svy weight Aog 20.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27
CLOTH DICESSIN G..
HNHE subscribers have entered into Co-part-
- nership in business, under the hrin OF
GOULD g. DURFEE,

And respectfully inform their friends 4 the pub
lie that they have rented the Mills in Portsmouth.
belonging TO 5. Clarke. where they will hereafter
card into rolls, sheep wool OF all gradcs-spin
yarn = manufacture cloth on shares or contract.
Also, color and dress oollen cloths, real indigo
blue, and all other coiors--celor and dress gar
ments;- color arm for carpets.S &c, all which
shall be done speedily, in the bost manner, and
on the most reasonable terms.
THOMAS GouLp,
IsAAc r. DURrEe.
N. p. hrticics intended to be sent TO them,
may be lefi with Sanford Almy ,Littlc-C Compton,
-Geo. Almy or Vim. Almy, Tiverion,-Wm
Pcarse j. Clifford, Bristol lFerry,-Underwood
Carr. Job Sherman, Edward Stanbope, or Beaj.
INV Wilbor, ,broad-st'rt Newport, ,-Durfee's 5 Inn,
Portsmouth, or at their Mandatory.
Portsmouth, march 26th, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27

Mans unbappiness comes Of his greatness,
it is because there is an Infinite within him
which he cannot bury under the finite.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27
rOods, and the forest Is siH the best
Medical School"
The Indian Pirgativc +.
ILL s;
UNIV RSAL ME DICIN T.

NORTH AMERICAN COLLEGE OF HEALTH,
Established al Washington, ID. c. Jan. eth, 1889.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27

wisdom of Nature, he must keep about him
the childhood of'his soul. This was pleas
ant feature in the character Of Chief Justice
Marshall. ] have seen it related Of him, that,
not many years before his death, he used to
he found in the neighborhood of Richmond,
no wisdom, but knew what was good for the
SPIRIT KinickcrJocker.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27
nd PALPITA-


FEvEas, Cough and PALPtTA-
inte nii ttent, TlOk al the Hear;
kemtn nt, lneiJient CONSUMPTION
Nervou<, and MARAsMusj
Inhan,mstons, and DROpSY OF the
''N MEASLES; AGD1SEN, and
| ERYSiPILlS; LIME;
SMALL PUx; sCROFUL,,
| iNfLAMMATiUNs, seurvey and sypi,iii
| Irfthe Brain, Thfo-t, CANtE, GkAVEIj
Stomach, Lungs. Liver, LOSS OF APPETITE;
ln'esiines, Kidney, aud tic CCsIivENES
Ri,EUMArrsM, PAINS IN THE sA'K;
Acute and br,ni,; sTOMACH aud siDE;
II sPi1 ting aud v0MrT- UL'ERS and SORES
II ING of BLOOD Of every description,
II IHAkkHEN DYsEN- HNSrEHtC
/ TERv and CHOLiCs, WEAK NERVE;
II HvNCOPE LOW NEsS OF srIhiTs;
\ APOPIFXy and Aiso--LENCuRRiICI;A
II PARALYsis; MONpRRitEA,
II DysPEPsI and SUPPRESSION aud
II HyPUCil,,NDRiAsis; other tELICA1E
II TErANUs ErlLEp- fEMSLE COM-
II sEY, HOprtAG FLAiNTS.
Besides the shove, has bceo found Invaluable in the
diseases of infants TINT in The settlements oi
the Far est, where the inh iianis keep constant.
" hcstde them, the children hroueu M ~ good
health, Without any assistance fr"m Medical Men. 1o
um NJ the ebarnccr OF the indian Purraii,e In a few
words " oy necessary To state that po scssrs ev
cry curative prrpery which be- possessed by ~di
cme, vz the power 81 opening aud keeping o,sn all
he natural drn,ns of the bony and that peovcrnnes
ture IN the cue of every "aI to which flesh A.
bei !" TdE 1hOUsANDs OF CUREs ih,i have nj
iesdy eeen affected W pn'l,ortrn,l, B.L,,soss and
other place. fully wsrrnpi the b lief that ben this INC
Jieins shall become ebefaly known disease of every
kind viii bs driven ffom land.
ns PRINCIPAL OFFICE for the New Eng
land States. for the sale Of the above yAIUk.
BILE FILLS, No. 1893 fremont, near Cour, street,
Boston.
rRICE rs CTs. PER BOX, WITH ruLL
\ DIRECTIONS.
!! Tho following respectable citizens have been
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27
PLEASURES OF A AssocrArros.-.Tt is strange

PLEAsUREs OF AssoCIATIoN.--It is strange
what a wonderful power we have in epsr,
one Of our senses TO awaken associations =
The taste Of some well favored apple, such
as used to eat in other days will open upon
me whole volume Of boyhood. Sometimes,
too, there are tones in flute, deity discours.
ed upon, that arouse within my spirit thou
sand recollcctions. They convey me back
to better times, and ] find myself hiding, with
my young playmates, among the ripe straw
berries OF the meadow. listening the while to
the sweet divisions Of the bob o'lincoln, as
it sang in the air! Little paroxysns of pue-
rility such moments are but would not eX-
change them for the plaudits of the multitude,
or the voice of revelry. Something had
then about my heart-some light aerial inhu.
ence-which has since been lost among the
holly pageantries of the world. admire the
song Of Hoods, in which, while recapitulatine
the memories of his boyhood, he says:-
81 remember, remember
The pine trees dark and high
j used to think their slender tops
We're CLOSE AGAINST THE SKY;
II was n childish Ignorance
But now 'tis little joy
TO know I'm FURTHER OFF FROM HEAVEN
THAN WHEN WAS Boy!
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-02-03

Wise. By the way, | do not think, that this
choice expression was exactly inherited from
john Randolph OF Roanoke, by has neal success
soF.
a word about CaaadiGn .ffairs, and have
done! do not think that the harmony Of Great
Britain and the United States, will be interrupted
by these unpleasant collisions. The two govern
ments understand each other. and are determn.
ed to act with good faith. tn" violent acts of
both parties will be mu.usly disavowed. Some
Of our people have acted imprndently. Their
natural sympathy, praisworIhy IN IFS cause, with
the suffering and oppressed, cannot justify a ylo-
la'iOn of neutrality and the faith of treaties. But
there have been acts Of aggression from the 9th.
er side, for which ample rcparallon ought to be
demanded, and will, doubt not, be rendered.
The cardinal principle Of our foreign policy
should ever be, non-lnteWentIon IN the domestic
concerns of other nations.
With great respect, your (rcnd,and servant"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-02-03

The Albany DAILY Advertiser "The most i'm
portrait intelligence received yesterday, however,
is the official report Of Col. MeNab Of lhe'cap-
ture and destruction Of the Caroline avowing
that the boat was captured by his orders and
thus deyoylng upon the general government the
duty Of requiring satisfaction therefor. The To-
ronto Patriot contains very particular account
olthe transaction, which, II correctly reported,
places the matter IN more reprehensIbe light
than the official account. Accompanying the
same are several aiiidaviis, relating TO very Im-
probable events SAID to have occurred on the
American shore, previous To and DUNG the al
tack upon the Caroline. Most of these have be-
fore been alluded to IN the answer Of Col. M'Nab
to the Deputy Marshal Of Buffalo. As We have
not room Tor all these documents, we confne our
selves to the official report Of Col. McNsb 10 hi
superior officer.
Copy ofa letter from 4. n McNnb, Colonel
Commanding, to the Hon. Jonas Jones, 4.
n q
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-02-03
JACKSON CORR ESPONDENCE.
UNITED STATES SENATOR.
Jackson. Jan. %. la3l

JACKSON, Jan. %, 1888.
The election for United States Senator has
just terminated and our estimable townsman.
JAS. +. TRoTTER, has been declared duly and
consttutonally elected.
AT 1 o'clock call of the House was made.
and two members were absent, Williams If
Kinds, and MelIen Of Adams The absent mem.
bers were sent for, and the house adjourned nm.
I'll three O'Clock in order to give the wings fair
chance to collect their forces and do their best,
AT the time appointed, the house met and the
Senate was informed that they were ready to 90
'nte the election. Mr. Wright of Lowndes NOM
lnated JAS. +. TRoTrER of Columbus Gen
Kinds, of Bolivar. nominated WILLIAM S. Ron.
LEY OF Vlcksburg, Senator Grayson, of Yazoo.
nominated JoHN HENDERSON, OF Hancock conn
ty' Mr. Stewart, OF Kinds, nominated Jouy W
GiLDART, of the city of jackson.
Gen. Brown of Copiah said he was op,bo.;,oa
to say that Col. Gldan was not a candidate
There was muTmur of applause at this unDuO-
citation.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-02-03
ErOm The Wississipptan.

On Monday last, both Houses of the Legisla
tire went INTO an election of United States Sen
alor Judge Bodley, and Mr.. Henderson, wer.
put IN nomination by the Wings, and Judge j. P
lrotler, by the Democrats. On the first bao
Bodley received 80 votes, henderson rs votes
and Troter 81 votes. Judge Trouer was hele.
fore, pronounced duly elected TO fill the vacanc,
occasIoncdby the resignation Of the Hon. John
Black.
Efforts were made to divide the Democratic
party, by bringing on, Col. Gildart, who masnan-
lmously Withdrew his name from the contest
lis conduct will not be forgotten by the Democ-
racy Of the State,
II will be seen that twelve members from Dem
ocrac counties, voted for the federal candidates
We say .federal, for we hold every man to be a
IederaIsl who votes for Il National Bank, be his
professions what they may. If these gentlemen
lhInk they have fairly represented their constu-
ens, we have not q word to say. The Democ-
racy can do without their votes
Judge Troter is Democrat of The .Jetierso-
man school-opposed to monopolles, opposed to
a National Bank, and in favor OF the divorce of
bank aud State In his principles, the Judge is
we think Prenliss and Word will look CHEAP
when they meet the Judge, if it should be in
washington city. His election is a signal re-
Duke to those gentlemen for the course which
'hey are now pursuing, in endeavoring to force
upon the people Of this State.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-02-03
COLUMBUS, MISS.
SATURDAY. February 3. 1898.

T1-We are authorized 10 announce Capt kLUBES
r. GR.Nr as a candidate for MAJOR Genera ct The
4ih DIVISION.
GIVE are authorized to announce Maj ASA
LON FARMER, og Noxubee county, as a candidate
for Bngadlcr General of the 81 Brigade and i'h
Division.
" We are authorised to announce RICHARD ).
GRAVES Of Starkyle as a candidate for Brgadier
General oithe Isl Brigade Of the ith disyision
Mississippi Militia, composed of the counties of Ok
tibbeha, Choctaw, Carol, Yalabusha and TaIa-
hatchie.
tE3~ We are authorised 10 announce Gen. JAMES
CARTER of Columbus, as a candidate for reelection
to the office of Brgadler General of the ID Brigade
Of the dh Division of the Militia Of this State.
COVE are authorised to announce Major JoHS
WILLIAMS, Of Grenada, as candidate for MAJOR
General Of the 4th Division.
COVE are authorized to announce Gen. PRYos
NJ. GRANT, If Columbus, candidate for the office
Of Major General Of the 4th Division Of the Misss-
sippI militia, composed OF the counties of Lowndes
Noxubee, Kemper 0ktbbeeha, Winston, Leake
NeShoba. Newton, Scott, Smith, Attala, Choctaw
Carol Yaabusha, and aIahatchie.
low-CIrizEys:-From the many solicitations
OF M friends feel willing to sacrifice in measure
my personal interest and become candidate for
the office of Brigadier General. Being compelled
al this particular time to leave the State, shall moi
be able see you personally, in your different coun-
ties, as had INTENDED.
II, !clow-citizens, you make choice Of me,
pledge myself to use my best exertions to sustain
the dignity belonging to the office, and in no in.
stance to abuse the confidence you may rcPose in
me. Your ob't serv'L
wv FCKFORD
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-02-03
HEAD QUARTERS.
CHIPPEWA, 10Th Dec. 1887.
Saturdau morning, 3 O'clock.

SIR have the honor to report for the inlor-
nation OF His Exceency the Lieut.. Governor,
that having received positive information that the
Pirates and rebels at Navy Island had purchased
steam boat called the Caroline, to facilitate then
intended invasion of this country, and being con
llrmed IN my information yesterday by the boat,
(which sailed under British colors,) appearing at
the Island, determined upon cutting her out
aud having sent Captain Drew of the Royal Ma
Wy, he, in most gallant manner, with crew OF
volunteers, Whose names | shall hereafter men
tom performed this dangerous service, which
was handsomely effected.
In consequence of the swift current il was
found to be impossible to get the vessel over to
this place, and it was therefore necessary to set
her on fire. Her colors are in my possession.
have the honor to be sir,
Your obi humble servant.
A. \. McNAB, Col. Coming.
7. s. We have two or three woundcd--and
the pirates about the same number killed.
A. N. McNAB.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-02-03
THE COLUMBUS DRAGONS.

We are indebted TO the Hon. Samuel Butte
for copy of the following act passed by the Ii
gsiature TO incorporate the Columbus Dragons
SEcTIoN |. BE 1t enacted by The Lsgtslatia
q The State Of Mississippi, That the ColninOu
Dragons and their successors be, and they al
hereby created and made body polite and Co
porae under the name and style Of the Co'nulou
Dragons, with all the rights, privileges and 70
munities incident to such bodies corporate NOT y
consistent with the Constitution and Laws
this State or of the United States.
SEC. 2. Belt further enacted, That said con
pany may adopt such bye-laws and regulation
for the government of said Company as they 100
Secm necessary or expeden Provided, iO'
1saId Company shall at no time consist d i le'
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-02-03


The following resolutions were brought for
ward N the Legislature Of Pennsylvania on the
ON instant, by Ryan, one of the Representatives
OF me county OF Philadelphia. They fully sustain
Inc President on the Sub Treasury question. ana
WIN almost certainly be adopted by the lower
branch ofthc Legislature. -.Nashr;ie Union.
whereas great inconvenience and cmborrass.
'heht mas been experienced by the General Gov.
et''lheht' and IN all the States of the American
ohlon, b. the deIanged state Of the cu,,anc,
"h'ch we believe has been brought about Inv the
Indulgence Of the reckless spirit Of specnlsn"n
H"o o'eF'fadlng so common in this country since
''o Pe'EefSlon OF banking facilities" from then
original ana legitimate purposes.
And whereas late events have shown that tho
PRESENT state Banks are not the proper deposiIo.
''eS OF Inc public funds, and believing ,ho. upder
S"e' regulated and properly guarded Sub.Trca.
s"t! 9'''e"'' 'he pubic treasure may be more
e'' ''u ialthlully kept than heretofore under
'ne uhecuon OF the State Banks. Therefore.
hesotred' That we highly approve Of the plan
submitted by the President of the Timed s,n,oS
al me late special session of Congress-. helev,nv
10 De IN STREET accordance with the constitution,
.' " ~ "N"'"'eu' II properly called oui,
to simplify the financial operations of the Govern.
ment' to advance the public interest. to con6ne
Inc revenue TO the purposes Contemplated in Tho
constitution, and to bring about A uniform and
sound currency.
heSored, That copies of .hese resolutiops he
forwarded to each of our Senators and Ra,,.y.n.
latves N Congress, and 10 the President If the
United States. y NV
We learn that Thos. L. Robbins, ESQ. Cash.
lef OF The Commercial and Rail road BANK 81
N'ckso'rg IS expected in this City in few DAYS.
on ms way to England. The subject Of his mis-.
SION IS we understand, to make arrangements Cor
me sale OF the cotton shipped by the Bank on nc.
count oithe planters of Mississippi and to estab.
sh an office OF transiertor the stock of the nsh.
tuition, with view to introduce it into that mar.
ket. PhiladeIrhia Tim, UerolJ
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-02-03

HE ELECTION OF SESAroR.-In another coln,nr
viii be found the vote of the Legislature on Joint
ballot Tor United States Senator. The maioritv for
Judge Troter is not SO great as we expected nor
as great as he was entitled to, had all the members
truly represented the wishes of their constituents
But 1t is large enough. What gratifes us most IN
the election, As the decisive expression which il y;vos
OF the voice of the State Legislature against a Na-
tional Bank, Previous to the election. a Commute.
OF the members addressed the following ouer,es IN
the gentlemen whose name had been mepton.d ,s
candidates for The office of Senator:
~ Are you in favor of the Old United States
Bank
- Are you in favor OF National Bank of any
descrpnon'
=. Your views in regard TO an exclusive mo.
talic currency
VI Your opinion as regards the Sub-Treasur.
System'
To these queries all the three candidate resnond-
ed, and expressed fully their views ,ipon the i'm.
portant subjects embraced in them The two fed.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-02-03

U We have just been politely furnished by
Mr. Calhoun with copy of the Report of the
Bank commissioners, and the Governors Mes.
sage accompanying it. We have had time to
give the Report only a very hasty glance. 1t
shall be attended to next week.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-02-03
LIST OF MEMBERS.

VI me House Of Representatives of the State of
Ni'ss'ss'pp', representing Democratic counties,
VINO voted for Body and Henderson, the Fed
eral-Nmg candidates for the Senate OF the U.
Slains
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-02-03

FoR Jas. F. TRoIrIR.-N.sala-.
gus,uS, Bell, Boyd, Dcasc, Gr,nber,v 4
Kyle, MARSHALL Matthews, Poe, Ra..,.I. D. D
burn, Runuels, rrawesk, Tucker, Walton n .
ker.-l7.
Observation-Disclosures, Barnes. r..
Brown Of Copiah, Butler, Carter, D.0n.
Draughn, Dyer, Ellis of Jones, Ellis Of N.,
Fox, Frost, Fryar, Gilmer, Hancock, H.,n.
Harley, Hayis, IIogg, Holland, IImdmaD. i'll
oway, Josselyn, lowers, Kennedy, Lane, lo...
McAffee, McClendon, Mcdaniel, MD.
Moore, Ports of Kemper, Prowett, Reid, ROl..
Stewart Of Yaabusha. Stone, Tillman, Tho,.
son, Thornton, Trussell, Ussery, Wright;
Total for Judge Trotter 60.
For JUDGE Observation-Disclosures.
,president,) Coffee, Farrar, Green, HadIey
Representatives.: King, Speaker Anal \,
Brown of Lauderdale, Chiffon. Cox, Davis, Dr,I.
Gwin, Kinds, Hill Of Marshall, Hill of PO0o.
Humphreys, Marshall, Mellen, Minler, Mu,S
son, Neill, Ports of Tippah, Phillips, Ruff, S.,
sions, Stewart of Kinds, Skinner, Wllnp,
Wood Of Jefferson, Wood Of Wilkinson. o.
Total for Judge BodIey 80.
For JOHN HESDERsoN...Se Senator's: A,ha
ry, Brown, Grayson, Haley, KERN, Maury, Mon
gOmery, Wall. 8.
Refresenlalires-Clarke, Eakin, Filter, Crurss
Hopes Jayne of Lawrence, Jayne of Sim,
son, jenkins, McKaskill, McGowan, Msnd,n
hall, Puckctt, Saunders, Smith, Ventress, Wl,o
Woodward. II.
Total for John Henderson, 25.
Necessary to choice 60....Total, lle
The President of the Senate announced III
gratifying result, which made the federal whio
look rather down; the democrats retired cIas
at their success, for the wings had counted on
division in our ranks. Several democrats ver
elected under pledges to the wings. DR.. WIN
Jams Of Kinds, said he did not vote in accordanc
with his own feelings, but would fulfil his pied.
and voted for Bodley. lie is a sound dcmoSu
Judge Trotter is now receiving the coacra,
latlons Of his friends at the Eagle Hotel. No
ing else was done in either house to-day. 7
Judge gives US Sp lendid treat, and have
time to say more at present. N. l..
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-02-03

~ We commend to the especial attention Of
Oarreaders the following letter addressed 10 the
Editor Of the Richmond Enquirer by Washing
ton Correspondent. The stirring appeal Of the
writer to the patriotic sons Of Old Virginia, will
address itself with equal force to the Republicans
Of Mississippi
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-02-03

Brown, of Lauderdae.
Davis. of Marshall.
Hill, OF MARSHALL,
Hill, Of Ponola.
Portls, Of T'ppah.
Ruff, of Noxubee.
Skinner, of Ocubbeha.
For Henderson.
Eakln, Of Attala,
Jayne, OF Lawrence.
Jayne, of Simpson.
McCasAll, of Green.
:, MondenhalI, of Simpson.
Total, %