davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-03-24

Ba, Httle was done in either House Of Con-
rrcss On yesterday. In the Senate, Mr. Strange
Of North Carolina concluded an able speech,
which he commenced on Thursday, on the Sub
Treasury bli and in support Of that measure.
In the House, the Revolutionary pension apprO-
,-iation bill was discussed at length by Mr. Cur
Il, If New York, and passed without opposition.
No other business was transacted. The excite
ment in the city. originating in the murder of the
Honorable Mr. Cllley, remains undated. A
more cruel and deliberate murder was never per
netrated by the Wings. The mans life was con-
snired against, and he paid the penalty of patri-
n,ism with the sacrifice of his life. Webb, OF
,be New York Courier and Enquirer, will be
brought back 10 to the city tomorrow for exam
nation.
From Canada, we have many rumors, all Of
them false 1t is evident that they are false, be-
cause the mail Of to-day invariably contradicts
what the mail of yesterday afforded. No kind
bf confidence can be placed in Canada news.
Il is to be hoped that the proceedings Of next
weeks Congress will be of some importance TO
,he country Yours SC.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-03-24
Timely Notice.

q $. FRANKLIN beng desIrous Of closing
Ne the business conducted in his individual
name, all persons indebted 10 him previous 10 the
lst January, 1888, will please call and settle their
accounts. All unsettled on the lst April next viii
be placed IN the hands Of an officer for collection.
march TO- ls33-S5U
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-03-24
Two Imported English Horses,

- WILL stand at Boafdman's Mills,
MM Madison county, Ala, 8 miles south
Enaa sA west from Huntsville, the season Of
" pm 1898, commencing LIST Of March and
asSss1ssszA5 closing list Of July, VIZ;
CON'SOL, 10 years old, his second season, at
500 If paid BY the Isl Of July next, S70 payable lst
Of January next or 800 insurance. HIS colts Of
1887 are decidedly large and in good form.
BERNER'S CO.AUS, II years old, bis second
seaon at the Nils, at $40 within the season. $50
payable first OF January next, or 500 insurance.
Several of his get wild be dropped early this spring.
Satisfactory notes must be sent with ma es, due
lst Of January 1889, and il paid BY the LIST Of July
$l0ldisc0ant allowed.
Excellent accommodations and the best keep for
mares and foals from distance, at $ so per week,
to be paid before the mares are removed, and one
dollarsSGroom fees with each Eiare.
As am breeding from more than 20 fine bred
Mares these Stations have been selected with the
utmost caution and prudence, for their blood, FORM
size, constitution, performance, and continuance on
the turf running on until they were aged horses
carrying heavy weights at long distances, and have
never broke down. Address letters 10 Huntsville.
ETFor particulars, sec bills.
Fcb'y 1885, 35t3 4. H. BGARDMAN.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-03-24
Notice.

FkNHE partnership heretofore existing between
n the subscribers under the firm Of J. y.
WALTON CO. expired on the first lay OF Jan.
uarv, lsSS. JOSIAH n. WALTON,
HORACE DAGGETT.
Cotton Gin Port, March -, lSSs-S7-ti.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-03-24

n MANFRED in this city on the l7thEinst by the
ne NJ; MT, Ned .; J. l. Duber;y Esq. of Alabama,
to Miss Kitty Beck, Of England.
4, "a C 'iie lotn, ey the Rev Mr. Sawyer, Ltteton
w. oni''n' 70 Mrs Maria L. Kershaw, all Of this city.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-03-24
Isaac Nj. Knapp, so.

CO. HAVE purchased Of Joseph s.
SE Taft the Matchmaking ard
ZeH~M<N Jeutlry establishment lately
G%< .AA9E conducted by hin. They will
w sLsBA be receiving considerable acces-
AK j s%%&4 Sions to their present stock and
AZ kksp solicit the patronage Of the pub
lic Repairing Watches attended To by s,iIful
workman.
Columbus, Jan. ~, is3s.--29-t.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-03-24
Notice.

NOJIce.
ROOkS Of subscription for the Capital Stock
- Of the Mississippi Union Bank. win be
opened a JACKSON, Tie place prescribed 81 ,.e H.
cation OF the Mother Bank, on the second Monday
months. BY order Of the Board Of Managers.
HIRAM G. RUNNELS, Prest NJ u. B.
Jackson, Feb. 26, 1856 5w
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-03-24

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons indebted
TO the late firms of }. n. Walton * Co. Walton <
Dasgeit, or Dasget s Walton, that al accounts
ani notes. not settled by the first Of March, viii be
pat in the hands of an officer for collection, without
respect 10 persons.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-03-24

The business viii be continued by the subscriber
on his own account. He viii continue to keep on
hand large aud general assurtuienl of Dry Goods.
Gracerles Hardware, Sc which be will sill ON rs
good terms can b. iauud at any establishment IN
the county. JOSIAH y. WALTON.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-03-24
Negro AbscOnded.

"a RANAwAy from the subscriber in
mo July last, Negro man named Hen
TTS y, Of oerobIo darl, complexion, a,
nv. gei y year, lie was apprchcnjcd
y and confined in the jail Of Lawrence
---.z-.-sszS county, Alabama, but escaped while
bringing hm home Any information respecting
sad runaway will be thankfully received and Ibe-
rally rcwarded address Plymouth, Lowndes coun-
Mississippi JESSE spEIGHT
P.S. am inclined to think that the said negro
Is confined ~ some jail IN Alabama or Tennessee,
ana WI not 'eI hR owners name. In addition to
the above description, he is slightly ruptured and
wears truss
March ~ 1888 s6,v4
" The Knoxville, Ten Intelligence vii p'cale
give the above notice four Insertions and ~ .n,o ~
their accounts
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-03-24

a Corn and Peas for Sale.
1000 BUSHELS Corn and 500 do
tlree ~, ~ Peas fof sale at my Plantation
- f57-adh JOHN +. WILLIAMS.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-03-24
~" Dr
~ EINntGfS =

"A Ionng man from South Carolina, who has
Solb ,u iaa several years experience III PLANTING
qaso,o a,,e and short staple Cotton, and i me ae7
ettea ~ WIN the management Of negroes, and has
st,a,,, recommendation, Is DESTROYS Of obaining
ID "a ,b " the above business A letter address
viii be once or to j. j. through the posi- Office
,. 4c5S 3ttf
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-03-24

the residence Of DR. A. Whtecke, near Sanders Post
Office Limestone, Ala. being his las. season in the
West Terms; 500 the season, if paid on or before
the LIST OF july next or > ~ az toe END Of the year
900 insurance to be paid when the same rs ascer.
tanned, or transferred, and 81 to the groom. Mares
well fed at IS cents per day to be paid when taken
away.
Sanders. Limestone, n. Ala Dec. 81, is97-35ti
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-03-24
Green I'LL

% HAVING purchased the lnlc-
l4sS rest OF + idookcr in the business
- 49,. 80 connected by Hooker 4 Hill, will
oe pessed u receive the orders of
gg.1T7 the public. His stock Of DRUGS
A and MEDICINES is vary com
~ nlpfp and t,ill hn rapdavsd rno,n en-
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-03-24

VIZ Notes and Accounts Of DR.. Malone
lec,;an nave been left with the Subscriber for COL
anerc;al n ne may at all times be found at the Com
Feb % 'oS0 A. G. WEIR.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-03-24
slate Of Mississippi, Lowndes Co.

r 'AosAppIs AOWIlUc3 OOs
John W. Byrn,
Ira Thayer D0'i''''' 7'O' "
- ICE Is hereby given that the above al
@cnment was issued at the suit ofthe said
a hJn agalsnt the said defendant as an Ascending
M lor lhe sum aforesaid, and has been returned
a,,s ONCE suy executed, and is now pending and
+, y. ilnee IN The Circuit court of LowEdes coun-
I@'e 81 hisssspp; aud that unless the said de-
l'iaah snail appear on before the second Mon
qay o. April next being The Ist day Of the Circuit
gi ior The county aforesaid, give special bail and
3li judgment will be entered against him, and
~ p.epery attached will be cold to satisfy the
,o' " illness the clerk of the said Circuit court the
7S'i day of march, 1888.
a. OVID P. BROWN, elk.
[Pr fee 81 sol
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-03-24
MAsnrNcrox, March ., 1885.

WAsHINcroH, March ., 1888.
The two last days have been unusually dull.
Saturday was devoted to petitions and resolutions.
Mr. John Quincy Adams presented one from the
Citizens Of Rocky Mount, Virginia, praying Con-
gless to expel him Mr. Adams from the House
OF Representatives. 1t was laid on the table.
The old man was very anxious that it should be
acted upon. vast number Of petitions and
resolutions were offered, but none of them were
attended TO- Mr. Davis of Pennsylvania offered
resolution to set apart the l4th OF May as day
Of adjournment. 1t was not acted on. In the
Senate, Mr. Merrck of Maryland spoke all day
on the Sub Treasury bill. No action.
In the House, to-day, resolutions and memo
rails were offered during the morning hours.
Mcssrs Adams Of Mass. and Fairfield OF Maine,
presented memorials from citizens of New Jer
icy, praying Congress to take speedy action on
the causes that led TO the death of the late Mr.
CiIey. The neutrality bill was discussed on the
Ssnae's amendments till the House adjourned.
In the Senate, Mr. Norye of Michigan, spoke
all day on the Sub Treasury bill
Webb, of the New York Courier and Enuui-
rer will be here to night, in the custody of the
Sergeant-at.4rms. 1t is very probable he will
be lynched before he gets out Of the city.
The news from Canada is vague and conradic-
tory. Last dates say that the patriots were Sc
verely logged few days since, at fort Maiden
They have robbed about all the arsenals in the
States of New York and Vermont
Late accounts from England have been re-
ceived at New York. They furnish nothing i'm
portani. The London Exchange has been de-
stroyed by fire. The Palace Of the Emperor of
Russia has been burnt down, and the Italian
Opera House, at Paris, le victim to the flames
Oh the 9Th of January. Many lives were lost.
Yours sc.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-03-24
Spring Races
Commission House.

Commission House.
HVHE subscribers have entered into partner
Il ship, under the firm of MAuLgHs s MoS-
TAGuE, for the transaction of Commission business
N Mobile. They will be prepared to receive busts
ness BY the 18th October, iss7.
LFrTLEBERRY MAULDIN.
Nov 4-f7n ROBERT v. MONTAGUE.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-03-24
LuZJ,OrOugh.

THIS distinguished English Race
Horse and gelter Of race horses, ar
rived in Limestone Yesterday, in fine
health and condition. He will posi-
ti.alv mako hia ueRt season Hg3sA NJ
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-03-24

Nov. "a, 1887 II
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-11

The hour arnvsd-ihs ssssts had ssssmsasd' and
young bright eyed happy party they were.
"son eyes spoke love 10 eyes that spoke again
And all went merry marriage bell"
Our "Ariel' was absent and we had to hosble
in upon crutches and share in the pleasures of the
scene.
"When am a man." is the poetry Of youth
When was boy" is the poetry of old age and
SO, alas we found it, However We felt at eastforty
years younger; rubbed up our recocctions of soft
nothings and sentimental morceaus and by the aid
Of the ready wit and bright eyes of the talented Miss
P'"', we were Unexpectedly delighted and passed a
happy evening.
The guests assembled in the two pai.ors formed a
circle of beauty the parson arnved-an awful pause
"a shifting of chairs-a moving Of heads-glancing
of eyes-waving Of rnglets-a rustng of silks, and
the beautiful bride made her entree
Her form is pretty, but petie-her features Grecan
in the outline, Roman in their expression-hcr eyes
dark and dreamy, but clear and with wild and IL
quid glance.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-11

STAsnrSe A WATcHnAs, AND THREATENING A
MsersTaATs.-O On Sunday nghtsat o'clock, Justice
Lownds, called up to suppress rst in Exchange
street, in which several persons severely injured.
The story related to him, and which was yesterday
conoboraed under oath at the police, was, that
citizen, named Theodore H. Highly, of37 Front street,
was quietly passing through the streets, he was
knocked down by man named James McGraw,
who, upon the approach Of the watch, fled 10 the
house of an Irishman named Cornelius Sullivan, in
Exchange street. where he was defended by the lat
ter who threatened to take the life Of any officer who
should attempt to arrest him. Thos. Mitchell, city
watchman, entered the house in company with JUS.
tice Lsnwds when McGraw stabbed the former in
the arm with sword care, and threatened the life Of
Justice Lownds il he persisted in arresting him. The
prisoner after this daring outrage, wss treated with
the greatest humanity by Justice Lownds who d.
rected the officers to avoid doing him any serious in
jury in arrestng him. The prisoner, although much
bruised in the reRcontre his life TO the forbear
ance and maQnanimty Of his csp,ors who, under the
circumstances Of the case perfectly justified by
the laws 10 have taken his life II they had deemed i
proper 10 secure his arrest The wife Of the accused
also took prominent par, in the sfray but no com.
plant was preferred against her The TWO prisoners
were then remanded.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-11
I've roses on maiden stem:
How many fond and secret trips
would IN emory take Ia visit Them

The handsome young couple are side by side the
brides pleasing sister is there to Sustain her-e voice
of the holy man is heard in prayer-lhe solemn obi
cations are avowed and responded to-the parting
prayer-the benediction-and they are enc.
Then came the kiss the congratulations, the greet.
ings the wine, the cake the asnes of wit-the over.
flow OF deep concentrated feeling
The feast of reason. and the flow Of soul"
All seemed happy! Miss P..., and her handsome
companion both secked cut in virgin white looked
the living emblems of poetry and purty sitting side
by SIDE the sofa. they drew arosnd them the brave
the young the seer, and the sage; even cid and war
worn and cars-wern as we are, we unconscously
caught goaty arm chair wheeling itself into the
magic circle OF their attraction.
THE sich, brave o. wi soF Is add ela,er,
And ave the vine was growing better"
Several sweet girls sat down to the piano" Fare.
well, father was given with much feeling "The
soldiers tear" was sweetly sung The air was filled
with brightness, beauty, poetry, and music.
'on with the dance, letjoy be unconhned." seemed
the gener a. feeling Spanish dance was formed we
forgot our age--orgot our dignity forgot isanhro
py-torgot aches and pains and all the ills that es
is heir for found the brides hand in our own
withered grasp aud ourse moving TO music most de-
lightful measures
1t was a night TO be renembered-;t was an evening
not to be forgotten-t a verfcaton of the poets
lines
Pleasure that com.s unlocked for Is thrice welcome
AID II II stir The heart-if aught be there
That may hereafter Ia a thoughtful hour
wake recollection. with pie asing sigh It's up
Amongst the things most precisus and the day IL
is noted as a white day /. our lives
But mae mon ,ether time or tider-they roll re-
sisiiess onward-he song and the dance all over
the beautiful blonde the graceful girl in awn colored
silk, and her equally fair friend had left-the lively
widew B made her parting bew-kisses soft and
sweet were given and taken-,hs merry little perch the
sauey fish shook her head laughingly as she smiled on
our helpless condition she proered her arm and pro-
lection knowing we could not keep pace with her merry
mncing feet and the light other eyes lost to US
but not, we hope. Cor ever.
The bride and bridegroom. presume. retired to
bed-,o sleep-perchancs 10 dream-and we sat down
to silent supper, with what appetite We could at in
the morring
We are alone again-no so the bride. and may she
never be. IS our prayer She is GIRL and has
brave fellow for her husband, and SO il should be-
" None but the brave deserve the tair."
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-11

,onrossp rsosrRcr LEAVING NV NATIVE cousrs
Once loved ! 1 recall with delight
The virtues mr. charmer possesssi
ApskcH'd remembrance shines bright !.
with the feelings my heart then confessd
She was artiess eng sgng. and mild,
Aad bsskipg In btaaty's fall boon,
Now, the fair who wichrgy "nha
sleeps low In tbs dark silent toms.
when afsr frsm the friends WHOM, love
Syf I'll tbjsk Of he land Of the Tree;
Wbsyever pn des,ined 10 rove,
nv friend .hips uschsnged shau be-
N, yyrocd ans dsrk path of lite
hss ssen s,Sewn with vers,ions and wees;
a., ~hss drsth pats end u the strife,
No ssorrns css disturb my repose.
~ to.s-eAerish'd hopes are 0ertbrov~.
Il lone drsossion mourn,
s,~h r. the days that are 4 ne
Xad the joys thai can never return.
Tbough my lot among thorns has bees cas,
Atthst lot is In vnir 70 reptnet
will struggle threugh life, and ~ lest
NJ spsl 10 10 Maker ressr
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-11
IMPORTANT TO PIE BLIND.

IMPORTANT TO THE BLIND.
Isl, Mr. williams remedy No. calculated stresgthes
3D. MI. Williams remedy No2 calculated 10 cure sore
and iunamsd yellds arising frem whatever cause
ID Mr williams remedy No. is calculated weak
well as occasional dimness of sight
cloudy misty, short sight, naammalis Of The eye
or sye.lids, Of short duration.
above symptoms combined with floating spo,s also
where s as ss si well AZ
the aboveme ntioned symptoms.
nation Of the syed been useful many casea
Mr. Ho "a cussd to cure j. u
M 81 se rye s OF The as also OF
nea, arising from repeated inhamnatons.
large specs. spots or films, partially or wholly eoverne 'se
obs Of the eye arising from Inflammation after the small pos
s.h Mr.. Williams remedy Nos !. calculated to that
Il T. common observer the eye viii appear nanrs wS
hrr arising from births COMMISSIONS righis, other
ease guaa seren. amauloss paralysis palsy Of e
optic nerve althe same time must be understood that there
The remedy .s; also proved sanitary to those who
laract, or for The formation of an artificial pupil
When there are any sparks OF IRE or flashes
uncertain Set is worth trial in the desperate case
the may ssoIy effected BY persverng few months
STATE Of total darkness for lite
signed for patients slcisd with Cataract n orde
to prepare the eye Tor successful surgical operation
to perform functions quently The surgi
cal operation being performed which alton is however
I'll which improvement Of vision must NOT under cir
Although Mr. Williams remedies have in many instance,
produced rapid ameioraon or perfect cures sill in
dies Vi be needu and BY alone some cases
BE ID II. sa. ard during his
dence in the different cities Mr. Williams has with
persons who were restored to sghor cured Of Deafness
by the the remedies In Europe.
in year in the year lsi-ansthec
y cured o year ls2-snsier
sight of one eye by him in the year 1921.
10 the father OF the lady who
cured OF deafness by him the year 3l and who now
age that bis sight continued good to be able 70
read his Bible for hours Together ill within few his
hearing perfect this day, without any
IN. second gentemaR alluded resided years
New York, many past has been established
Philadelphia whose sight continue: perfect
child by DR.. wlianss remedies Glasgow (scotlandJ in
the year 1921 He fine Young and resides in
% city syg Ne S01s to sight
being blind wo or three years and her sight was
CODY OF a Letter rom r. Anderson, Esq nephew to Dr.
Douglass late Bishop Of Salisbury, dated Bedford Square
ondoR Juse g. 1909, who cured Of weak sight
About the middle of March, $685. attacked by
degree Inflammation in which continued upwards
Of twelve months al times more Or less violent and Which re-
Phiop Of the deservedy celebrated Oeusts during
whole the above perod but which certainly has
remedies, three menihs attention there
fore feel pleasure acknowledging the fact and do with
confidence recommend fair trial Of your remedies
Satisfactorily experienced heir efficacy vel perfect
nocency. ! am Your Obliged, &c. &c
To DR.. Williams, Ocuis Red Lion Square.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-11

Ms. EprroR lit was with extreme regret saw
paragraph in your paper Of Saturday, headed Coro-
ner's Inquest" manifestine much venom for the Irish
portion Of this community. without STOPPING to no
tice any further the mahgnity Of that remark, and
certainly not in the smallest degree envying the MIND
that brsathed that vindicve efIuson, hasten to in.
form yos, tina, many IRISH did consider il unkind,
and did NO, expect 80 much Islander from the Herald
A Ses or THs ENEaALp IsLE
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-11

JoHs SwEEsv's, LA FvLroS sTREEr-It is with
pleasure we perceive the following in Massachusetts,
paper. IL is just tribute TO deserving man; and
we can add nothing to il further than 10 recommend
all faf and near to fellow the advice il contains -
Country people who visit New York, who want a
"cold bite" a breakfast Of coffee and steak" or a
prime dinner Of pig and damplins" for twelve and q
hsf cents, had better stop in al Swsenys House Of
Rcfreshmenr' in Fulton street, half dozen doors
from Broadway This establishment is after the fash
ION Of English eating houses. Sit yourself down at
one of many tables in q large hall-one hour il the
same az another-a bill Of fare is LAID before You with
prices Of each article annexed-you select your dish,
ana servant at your elbow announces in loud
voice, a@ldst the perpetual uproar of dszen other
similar voices, ham and eggs Ne. T." or coffee and
muifns, No. a. or "roast beef rare, No, l2"-and
before YOU can hrvs time for thosgh or perceive the
naehnery IN operation, with fifty Others TO serve, the
dsh you specify 10 placed before you. Curiosity to
learn mat order and conuson may be perfectly con.
sistent with each other, well az 10 see how thcap
and comfortably q man may supply himslf with
good prorende~ IN city, should lead every soourner
ia New York to visit Sweenys Eating Fsiablish.
mont 1.-The has no appetite, he's cure 4, once TO ac.
CURE one.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-11

AccIDESr, AND PsAIsEwoRrHy ErroRT.--Two
young ladies' in attempting TO board the barque Dido
in the North River bouad to Trieste, last Saturday,
fell overheard from the small boat in which they
were, and would have been drowned bat for the
rage and promptitude Of Mr. $. Shumway, the mate,
who perceivlng the situation Of the young ladies, i'm
medately selzsd the signal halyards, and sprang
overheard after them. He soon reached them, and
cIasping them in his arms, placed the halyards be-
tween his teeth, and was thus held until boat from
the vessel came his succour, when all were taken
on board in safety.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-11

Qvssv-ron ras nsAorss or rHs HrsALp.--who
ought to carry canes, gentlemen or bioekguards 7
The fashion is now 20 common that Broadway on an
evening locks like an armed Guy and broken shiss
are sure 10 be the consequence II any one happens
be behind one awkward enough 70 swing il with .
sraceless AR No Sricx.