davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-04-20

y Cor. NJ MAI abroad, Accommodations fof
The course of our Governor come in from all
quarters. The following just remarks IRE copied
from the Ohio Statesman:
:" Gov, McNuu Of Mississippi, has vetoed a
bill allowing the banks OF that state TO issue post
notes, payable IL months after date. We are
happy TO be able to record this bold and manly
act OF ,ha Governor. The issuing OF post notes
Is becoming quite too popular with bankers, for
the good Of the public aud We are glad 10 see
exerhons making to put stop to 1t. We might
just well allow the banks to suspend specie
payments altogether, as TO allow them to continue
ISSUING post notes. There is no difference lf
the banks cannot redeem their notes, let them
wind up their concerns, and not continually dog
The Legislature for the legal right to pursue course
Of unprncipled swindlng OF all the pernlcious
tricks resored to by the banks, that Of issuing
post notes is the most odous, because il is so de.
ceptive. 1t is emphalicaly suspending specie
payment, but wthou, acknowledging it. By the
post note system, broken bank can continue IT..
Operations for .welve months.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-04-20
j. B.

SOFA WArER-This wholesome and palatca
bic drink can be had at the Drug store Of Dr.
SMITH He has access to the well filled ice
house Of DR.. Jones he keeps the ice constant.
ly packed around the fountain, and the water is at
all times-cu0l.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-04-20
COLUMBUS DEMOCRAT.
SATURDAY. APRIL 20, 1889.

Draoea.ric srsre RIsHrs NoNlsATIoSs.
For Cerenor-A. G. NeNUTT:
Fer SIC. Of Sia,s-BARRY ". BENSON:
For .isdfsr-AUGUsTUS B. SAUNDERS!
For Trsam1er-sAMCEL CRAIG
For Congeu-A G. BRows : J. THoArsos.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-04-20

.9iisniion Dtlmqasnts' We understand ,ka,
Capt. SarriSGroN has summoned abou, sixty do.
linQuenis to appear before the company court mar.
tial at Bracken's Hotel on Monday, to show
cause why they did parade last Saturday, at the
Battalion muster. The Captain is determined TO
enforce the law ia every particular all the offi.
GERS OF the regiment are vgllant and active in the
discharge Of their duties.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-04-20
Democratic Meeting in Monroe

The Democratic electors of Monroe county are
requested to meet at the Court House in Athens, on
Saturday the 25,h OF May next, for the purpose Of
nominating candidates for the State Legislature.
April 20, 1889.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-04-20

Edneetioa,--These are eish.y-c'S CAT colleges,
twelve law schools. niasiysix Iaca.1al ssa..as.
res. and ihlry divinity schools at p'eseni IN ihs
L, States
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-04-20

Trial for Murdtr.-Phil. the negro boy be-
longing TO Judge Perkins, who killed fellow ser.
want about year ago, had his second trial las
week. The jury could not agree.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-04-20


l/IMPoRTANT DEclsIoN. he Commercial
Bank Of Columbus ys. j. b. Earl and others.
Til, was auuon brought hclurc Judge Ben
NETT, during the present term of the circuit court,
for the recovery of $4,000 on an accepted bill
of exchange. The defendants proved that the
Bank had taken greater rate Of interest (by way
of exchange, &c. than their charter allowed them
to receive. The Judge in charging the jury, laid
down the following principles That whenever n
banking institution takes more than the amount OF
interest allowed them by its charter either direct
y or indirectly, whether they call i, exchange,
commission or interest, the transaction is null and
void, and not binding on any Of the parties to such
bond, or bill Of exchange.
Counsel for the Bank, Messrs Evans & tIar.
rison For the defendant, Dickinson & Boykia-
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-04-20

1'nE SEAsoS.Fhe prospect Of the season thus
far has been truly encouraging. Should it continue
SO, the planters viii reap rich reward. The cord
IN this sec ton of the state books uncommony fine,
and the prospect for The cotton crop is equally graft
lying.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-04-20

Resignation Of Mr. Biddle,--Tho money king has
resigned. Nicholas Biddle, .he President Of the U
States bazEas reti,ed from office, and his relation,
Thomas D5u|hp, the former Cashier has been eject
ed by the b,ard OF directors his successor, We
think the hank wings ought to run Mr. Blddle for
the Presidency He would make quite as good an
apails5c as Henry Clay and Of the two, @e believe
he Is ibe more honest man.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-04-20

The Charleston Courier, an able bot temperate
opposition paper, has declared its decided prefer
cpcc If Mr Van Buren, for the Presidency over Mr.
Gay. Tie fortunes Of Harry Of the West are
waning fasi 10 the South We believe that Ken
tseav I. the only slave holding State that will cast its
yaie Cor him. The whiggies must look out Tor an
other available, II they wish to succeed Why not
take On Mr. Preston Of s. Carolina, or Gen Foote Of
this sta'e' They are both good at spoutng and
talk as much and almost as well Henry Clay him
SELF
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-04-20

CoNxxcrlcur--r The Feds, according to their own
accounts, have carried tins State by a7l9 majority
ceetlng all their candidates The Nashville Wing
crits out Vlclnry for this triumph Of Hartford Con-
venlion lederalsts.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-04-20

MONROE COUNTY," The people are up" in
Tins good old, honest republican, county. Ia 1885
she was termed the tenth legion Of democracy,
and if we are not greatly deceived in the signs Of
the times, she will yet vlnd,catd her clam TO the
| proud utlc. We understand that Instructions will
be got up, calling on Senator RAGSDALE to
resign. lie certainly msrepreseued the will OF
his constituents, when he voted for Henderson,
and cannot with honor any longer hold the station
"h's'.h~ Ellis. He WAS once democrat AT least
he was elected as one, and we must that his unlor.
tunale utilization with the federal wings, has not
so Tar perverted his principles, as to induce him
to disregard instructions, and like the political
traitor, Jayne Of Lawrence, hold on to an office
in defiance Of the will Of his constituents.
The following notice will show that old Mon
roe IS awakened-that her people "are up ~
VIII not the adjoining counties follow her exam
pie We want to hear similar voice from the
entire east aud north. Noxubee has already spo-
ken her stern and uunlnchlng democrats are
aroused She too has been misreptesenled =
Lowndes county Will move IN due time. Come
onc--come all We want nothing but constant
action and vigilance TO secure an overwhelming
triumph in November The wings are already
covering before the manifestations Of public sen.
tjmeut. The hand writing is On the wall, and
with fear and trembling, they read their fate
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-04-20

TuE MEDICAL SPRiNG.--The Bathing hou-
ses connected with the medical springs are now
open. The spring was irequcned last summer
by our citizens all united in besiowing high en-
coniums upon the beneficial effects arising from
TIA free use ; the water was analysed by some of
the medical faculty and other scientific gentlemen,
who have publicly certified to the valuable and
healihfu properties of the water. The Ladies
apartments ave neatly fitted up, and will DO open
for their accommodation from eight o'clock in the
morning until three o'clock IN the afternoon,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-04-20

VtcE PREzIuEScr.-lt has been stated, we know
not upon VITA authority, that Col. Richard NJ John
son has declined being a candidate for reelection to
The Vice Presidency. The names Of yarious dis
rnguisbed individuals have been mentioned as suit
able candidates to run in Place of Col. johnson,
among others. the Hon, John Forsyth, Secretary Of
State, Mr. Buchanan of Pennsylvania. and Col
King Of Ala The selection Of candidate. we
think, should be- leit to a National Convention. Our
individual preference would be for Judge JONI Y.
MlsoS of Va. over any other man in the Union
Judgc Mason possesses every qualification Tor the ex-
allied station. While a member Of Congress, he
was held IN the highest estimation, and won the
estesm and confidence Of all parties. He is one Of
Virginia iayore SONS and was elected to The office
of Judge, which he now fiIs with distinguished
ability, by tie Unanimous rote Of tie Legislature.
But above ALL and better than all, Judge Mason is a
sterling republican of the Old school, and politician
void Of guile. We should hail his nomination for
the Vice Presidency with the highest pleasure
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-04-20

.liabdma Beacon, This valuable paper, printed
the democratic party. Ii is now conducted by Rob,
b Waller, Esq. and is edited with great spirit and
ability. =
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-04-20

What Ntri.--A society has been formed at
Anwick, Eng, to insure the lives Of cows They
will next form society to insure pals oimllk
and maids from beng kicked over by the cows.
A merchant in Tennessee adyeruses all sorts
Of lumber, "fIom an axo-holye up"
Hoggicids. The number OF hogs murdered IN
Cincinnati during the last season was nearly
100000
Great mortality is said to prevail at Jamaica
among the officers aud men Of the British West
India squadron--lho yellow fever having proved
more fatal ,hanfov many years before.
The State debt of New York Us estimated al
forty.eigbt millions OF dollars
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-04-20

The Jail of Holmes county is literally filled
with negroes, of every (African) tlngc from
the shining yellow, to sooty black, OF all ages
sizes and sexes: levied on 10 satisfy certain eI
sg6fIons ITO me directed" he Sheriff re-
1quires the Jail TO be guarded during the night, and
too much cannot be awarded TO the young gen
'lemen OF our village, for the services they have
rendered that officer in his necessary watch ofths
establishments would be difficult 10 effect a
rescue, when such guard is at hand.
Lexington Union.
DIsTREss.--lf the good citizens of Coplah
county do not find some way to get monrg We
mean good money,by May court,we do not know
what will become Of some Of them; property We
are satisfied will not command one half Of its val
ue at Sheriff Sale Galiaiin Star
Important Legal Decision. understand
II was decided by his honor, Judge IIullng, at Tho
last term of our Circuit Court, that when the third
day of grace upon promissory note falls on Sun
day, the holder Of the note has the privilege 10
make demand on the second day Of grace (SauF'
day or on the third day Sunday as he may
please; and that if the demand be made, and no.
tce given on Sunday, il issuficlent to bind the
endorser The decision was made IN SUI
brought upon note which was made payable I"
bank and the demand made at the bank on oo'
day Southern Banner.
A Choctaw Indian was killed, 10 this place. %
the night Of the 2lst ult., by another lndan' WIZ
Immediately fled. Three or four OF Inc .I,Os
have gone in pursuit OF the murderer lns
nj tha tnfr
the peculiar ceremonies Of his nation ms hu''
ing implements. supply provisions Nc' =,
geiher with bottle OF whskey. were put INTO W.
grave along with him. a=oo Whig.
The Circuit Court of Carroll county coFnrhene'
ed at Carrolton yesterday-his honor u =.
Shattuck, presiding. About thIrty-lawyefs :
attendance, all of them with their hands luH q
business BO,ric Knife, April2.
GGmblng on a large scGle.-The Moon.
Chronicle OF the 18th, complains bitterly Q. "
vast sums which the gamblers win carry Of nO.,
that place during the races 1t says "Moo''s ~.
all IN race for $4,000 a side, and es n,co.
the losses Of that city in the amusement al CIV
90.
Irish Lain Puma gentlemen in coInPaJ
asked his friend for potato: on It's beng -.
his friend sud- j have sent you nice also'. 10
Thank you, said the other. "you could no -
sent me mtlior.
The Exploring Expedition sailed from -
JaneirO on lhe 9th OF January for me fseH-
officers and crew all well and 10 good sPtH''
There is a man at Holly Springs 50 'sa ~.
he pays no poll tax Because nfiyi Ms -e--
ov Of the county.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-04-20

The city of Mobile, /, appears, is infested with /
gang Of ncendares The Mobile Advertiser giveI
an account Of two fires which recently occurred hs
which property TO very considerable amount was
DESTROYED. II seems 10 be the general impression
tina, these fires was the work of incendiares The
city authorities are on the alert guard of the
citizens has been formed to ferret out the neendia,
rcs and bring them TO justice.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-04-20

PARNEsrFR, he democratic candidate Cor Con-
giCsS from tic All congressional district u Massa-
majority Of ub,ut $40 votes over his wing np-
ponen, Brooks. The scattering votes reduces this
majority to Is. The abodton,sts all VOTED against
Parmenter
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-04-20

ToAsr.--At a lady celebration Of the 9Th jan.
atCambrdge, DhiO Miss Sarah 2. Metcalf gave the
following Toast
Parties in the United Siaics--ihe best ofaf par
Ties are WEDDING PARTIES"
WEI said COUSIN Sarah.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-04-20

"Gen. A. G. BRowS has made tour through
some Of the southern counties, aud addressed The
people in several places. The spirit Of democ-
racy is aroused, and every thing augurs wen for
glorious triumph at the coming election"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-04-20

4 .ysr- candidate for ne Prssiaeaey.-/meeting
has been G.. lei Rochester, n. York, q nomina's
Gen Wnfsi Scou - e1aliIaie/ior the next
Pf5s.1-se Il vsat take
Hrxar Z. CAETIR. late meHber a. tie Leg
Iaiur- ifum Chckaaw county,. Ess been appointed
eler. Of the United States COR for tie Northern
D..trst Of Mississippi. Mr. Garter IS Lawyer Of
abs,y AM industry and VIII make an excellent Off
Ger.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-22
THE GLORIOUS MASSACIiU-
SETTS VICTORY.

The unprecedented victory which tho
democracy have achieved in Massachu.
'elta. altogether not 80 absolutely de-
N STATED by The last returns as to pa,e
/ beyond the pcs b,hty OF C, nuadlcuor I,
is nevertheless unversbIly CIalwca ly
our friends and conceded by our orp-
nents. THE election tf tho venera| 10
Marcus Mul,uu as Governor, and OF IL
democratic majority in the Legislature
10 now placed beyund rea.oEcD ,cu /;
and 1t W Il s,A'd recorded a. one hn
most memorable pohucol events that
has occurred durng the last fifty yeas.
Democracy forever!
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-22
CITY OF RowsEvILLE R.a.

After the much that has been sud of this splen
did city some friends to its prosperity huye pros
cured photographic drawing Of it, and OF winch
we have been politely favored with copy
Rowseville IL very popuouS city ol Ame
ten thousand buildings, and two or d. hons
dred thousand lnhabltauts. aud having u 4ilh-
ble number OF churches aud other eegai tlpb-
lie edifce. Albeit, it is somewhol lilIe Anhdfys
cities u prospective. which, some three o. four
years since were marked out Oh paper, aud by
sample. 1t yet lacks the buildings and the nso-
pie, aL but ihe Rowesyille Hotel and Which,
per consequence, is the most splendid, commo-
dious, and the best in the city. It's location on
the shore Of the lovely Naragansel, renders it
romantic retreat in The hOl summer months,
till its population shall become numerous aud
dense. II is kept by Mr.. John Smith, " have
not learned which; ohm Smith, but we presume
him 10 be the real Simon Pure, as he sells Con-
nor LCls, permits his visitors to dig their own
clans, aud skin their own eels, and only asks
,hem to pay up. The hotel seems 10 bsspeak
it's vicinity to either marble quarry or saw
mill. it being covered with slabs; aud is con-
structed with special view to being airy.
Morning courier.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-22
THE RUM ARGUMENT.

The silly "whigs," ara running sll
over the cay and swearing lha.n was
fifteen gallon Law winch lost them tho
State ot Massachusetts; aud that the
progress Of democratic doctrines III that
old fedora hold is altogether tahuIlous,
and had nothing whatever to DO With
the result.
flhey will butrellect moment. they
may chance TO per' eive that this argus
men, proves rather to much; for 1t Vr0ves
that eight or ts" thousand mhigs tn that
State haze surrendered their principles
for rum! This argument; therefore,
had better be dropped like hot po'alOe.
The facts is. the wings never had any
principles, worthy Of the name. aad
therefore they could not have cold them
for ruin or any thing else. The Poer
uortaIs were outvoted, and there 10 an
end Of the story.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-22
NEW YORK.

The federal majority in 'he Senate will bo
six, Snd in the Assembly from eigh, to ten, last
year is was thrty-six in the house ofAssembly.
U The aggregate Feperal majority in the
State will probably be less than 2OOO, last year
i, was 1000; end the year before from l6 to
$4,000. Wiggies of Tuscarwas hn' you better
look no the old banners, and see whether the
ball has no, s,op'd vet.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-22
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTIONS.

UAll decidedly enmasse almost, for an In.
dependent Treasury and Mr.. Van Buren, The
late elections in this State resulted in democra-
,io majority 3O,72i votes. The majority last
year was only 5.49s. The revolution among
the people in favor of there own, interests, in
the course Of ono year, has brougl about most
grorious result-a gain Of upwards of 5000,
to the Democratic purity. Hurrah for the Key
Stone State, she will be at her post with thir-
ty thousand majority fol Marir VaA Baren, in
1910. ~
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-22

duubt hitter struggle with the spirit uf Feder>
alisn; aud as we would sustain the triumph OF
our principle. = protect aud advance the high
political fame of our staIe we H,nst girtl on the
armnr and prepare tor the contest. The first
great Object to be accomplishedis an orsariza-
lion of our strength. TO do this effectunly we
must have a raLlying point, and perfect spirit
of harmony aud union amongstIus Next fall
will come the great P PcsiduniiE! struggle, as well
as the election of Governor, and our propor-
ton ofthe next Congress. For the first oilhese
we require the formation of an Electoral. Tick
ct Of good men and true, --and for the second a
cordial, warm, and unanimous nomination of a
when states. under the influence ufsudden pam
ic where wheeling by platoons from the sup.
port of the noble stand taken by our democratic
President, --when even the Empire state talter"
ed aud forsook 4 for u short season) the support
Of her iavortc son, the freemen of Ohio came
up to the rescue; rolled back the bal OF revou~
lion, and asserted the triumph Of Democracy.
Tho enIhusiasms-lhe devotion to principle OF
her sons, has lit up the blaze Of victory till 1t
burns on almost every mountain and hItl top IN
the land. We have before us another, and no
clans shrunk from the perls of the storm
candidate. The we'll established Lsages of the
party point to the accomplishment Of these OF
jects through the medium Of State Conven'
ton.
The undersigned, then, members of'the State
Central Committee respectfully suggested the aa>
sembage OF DEMOCRATIC STATE CON.
lVENTION at Columbus on the 9th OF JANU-
AIRY NEXT, 10 exchange congratulations Tor
the past, and secure VICTORY for tho future.
Some slight objections have been made as to
the time;-but the committee feel that so IntIm'
ately has llis day, like the name of that glaet
man whose devotion aud services to his coun-
try have rendered it immortal become assocla-
ed with the cause OF democracy, that it would
be breaking down some Of its long cherished
and time hnnored usages 10 select another. On
that day, the great day OF democratic jubilee we
trust our friends will be up IN their might and
strike the first blow for the next campaign.
The committee prefer making no suggestl0ni
as 10 the ratio of delegation. Euch county will
Judge IN that point, and send snch number Al
they may prefer.
Yours IN the bonds of Democracy.
CARTER B. HARLAN,
| JOHN BROUGH,
Bella LATHAM,
| A. G. hlBBS,
| SAMUEL. MEDARY,
| S. Central Committee
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-22
OLD MASSACHUSETTS FOREV-
ER

Well, we have taken the very capital
Of ~higgery al last. Old MHssacharells
comes booming up. with steum iiy.ns and
all hands abroad huzzulng Tor denuc,a-
cy. We give our opponents Michigan
for year with all good will, III re,L'u
tor the sacklug of the enoln,'s citadel.
The len ihvusad fedora! maio,.iy Of last
year ls goue-used up, ano MAhbCS
MORT ON, the oldest Gube,0atotlhi
Candidate we cen Iecollecl, Id shee6
aud htllc doubt OF his clettIor. II Ni"E
lou Is defeated, i, is by scattering W e..
WO take the following items lIom The
New Era of Nov l5.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-22
MORE BANK PROJECTS.

Jus, as we have expected. The National
Government being ualiks States and the Banks,
which are involved in debt and out Of credit, il
now looked TO these credit politicians as the last
resort to save them. The N. Y. Courier and
Enquirer proposes that Congress create debt
by U. s. Bonds, for sale in Europe Of couroe,
to the amount of THREE HUNDRED MIL
LIONS. Verify, these wings ara a cute set OF
fellows, to increase credit capital, and sell their
wild lands and worthless stocks NJ living pro-
6,! What madness shall we heat ofnext.
/, Statesman.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-22

RUSSlA.-A wrdaLy extend cuKsPirac. i'
aid TO have hsen discovered in a Russian cor
N its march lo Po,and. Five hundred officers
IRE declared 20 have bs.n arrested at uue blow,
md others subsequently. Two hundred uf
,nem we've confined in the dungeons ot Na.-
saw and other places, aud the rest degraded To
the ranks. The object Of the consprulOrs was
10 seize number Of lortresses III PolnSd, and
stir up tue Poles 10 general insurreesiun while
large portion Of the Russian armies were ellis
plOyed at the grand review at Borodino.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-22
A QUER 7.

Why are the Jews go opposedto pork'
~hv are they go averse to Baconl One
would think tina, Noah had cursed The
swine tribe OF the deluge.- Pa Aurora.
So he did. Noad had three sons, ore
If whom he hated amazingly, vide Ge-
4csis) because the boy laughed at him
when he was drunk: that son was nam
ed Hdm-the others were Shem and
Japhet.- )Spr. Times.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-22
TUSCARAWAS COUNTY.-O

ponder'Dg over the recent elections, anc
after summing up the glorious victories
:he democratic party have Of late a.
cheved, in different parts Of the Union,
our thoughts were brought home to OIc
Fusca,awae. We asked ourselves.
why i. is, that this County is not repre-
sen,ed by majority Of her voters. il
the State LegisIatsrei Why it is that
nhe has not taken her stand in the Dem
ocratic ranks, along with her s's Q
Counties I Echo answerd, Want o
Unity, and concert of action"
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-11-22

Columbus Newspapers. - We learn
through the Ohio Slatesman. that dur
ing the quarter ending Sept. 3O.h, there
were nine papers published IN The City
Of Columbus, whose aggregate clrcuIa-
ton durug thai period amounted to Two
hundred and ten thousand two hundred
and fifteen papers.