davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-03
Wanted.

A NEGRO woman, who is good cook, also
n Negro icliow, for which good price will be
paid IN Real Estate or Aberdeen money lnquife
81 nc Democrat office. ll7ul June /, 1889.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-03
NIOrus MulticauIis.
Dissolution,

DlSSOIUtiOn.
TINhE co-parmership heretofore existing under
Il the firm of BR0wN & RAMSEY, is This day dis
solved by mutual consent. All persons indebted
to the hrm will please make payment TO John c.
Ramsey who is alone authorized TO receive all dues
aud dIsburse all liabilities of the concern
TIIOS. w. BROWN,
April 20, lsS9-42G JNO. G. RAMSEY.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-03
Pay I'M, Inr M,

"a ~ persons knowing themselves indebted
IT. " toe suDscnber,are earnestly requested Il
Ky w ".herWsc be shall o. under Tia. disa,.es,.
o'e necessity ofcnorcmg payment. '-'-
9ou p. SMITH.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-03

llhg ms Board bill. | give this caution to the pub
lie 10 guard others against imposition from his
wouId-be gentleman. He is a tailor BY trade, about
1--WE feet ten inches high, black hair aud eyes, dark
complexion, thin vsage, weighs about 1875 pounds,
wore bluck cloth cap, and dressed otherwise We
ry gcnleeI aud not more than u or twenty two
years age;
The SAID Swords has cHt me out Of twenty nine
dollars and City cents, Cor board which is more
than can afford to lose IN these herd times and
take tins mode OF redress, which is the only one left
me, against travelling swinders and vaeabond ras-
cals' JOHN o. BRACKEN,
Proprietor Of the Beweit House.
Columbus, March 2, 1S39.--34-u
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-03

EAkPENrER'S Extract of Peruvian Bark, an
~ excellent substitute Tor Quinne, Tor sale at the
drug store Of G.. HILL.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-03
beware OF a Swindlcr!!

A fellow by the name Of L. r.
SWORDS, who came To this town
under The pretencc of opening tai
lors shop, aud took board at my house,
leii this place on the steamboat Lala
R0dkh on Tuesday hast, without set.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-03
Cabinet-NTaking and Turning

TINHE subscriber would respectfully inform U'
n citizens of Columbus aud its vicinity 'ha' Y! y.
carries on the cabinet making business u az q
branches, on Aan-strect, two doors below ptn
Corners tavern, where hc has variety Of eeg'.,
furniture, which will be sold as cheap for eas'l Z
can be afforded at any other establishment !, Nv,
country. He would INFORM carpenters ana o,.',jr
interested, that he is prepared to do a., se,S
Turning in wood. NM DA's't l.,
N B.-IIavng purchased the HElR5E owns y
Mr. Dubrce, and repaired it thoroughly, ne e, WI n
tend to all orders in the Undertakers line W. ~
July IL, 1889 If
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-03
Law Notice.

INV NOIICt,
hANL. JONES, having resumed the pfac
~ tee Of law, will attend the Circuit Court of
fazoo, and tie adjacent counties; the Chancery
Supreme and federal Courts at Jackson. Office at
his residence fazoo county, ten miles South Of Ben
ton, on The Clinton road Address Benton. Yazoo
CIV. Miss,
May both, 1888 IT,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-03

InoH@ b. WOODWARD, Secretary Of State.
DESCRIPTION
The sald james McCalcb s about IS years Of
age, dark complexion, dark hair and heavy black
beard, running hgh upon hss ehesk; cycs Of IA dark
OF b'ownsh co'oF, with black eyebrows, and rather
Inclined to look down when spoken 20 il very apt
TO close one eye rather slow q speech about six
lee' high, and walks very erect; supposed TO weigh
about from l4o 10 80 pounds had when abb
Seconded, blue eaus trnck coat dark pantaloons, a
broad brmed white castor lat, with Grape round Il,
and rode beautiful bay horse, with black name
and tail
july l3tk 1885. --l-lw.
~ The Nalchez Free Trader, Columbus Dem
ocrat Nashville Union, Louisaniau, New Orleans,
and the lnieiligencer, Houston, Texas, viii insert
the above weekly for four weeks.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-03

las. II. HUTCHINS, ArroRsIY At Law, Pa
- noia, M will practice IN the courts Of this and
The adjoining counties, the L ; FedortI court and
The Supreme aud chancery courts, atalackson.
Feb l, 1889 S0'6m
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-03

MEDICINE CHESTS--A handsome asSort-
VI mtnt %, Family and plantation medicine chests
un hand, aud fJr sale at the Columbus Drug Store
May - GREENE HILL,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-03
q. q OInl.feh.

(L1TE o. FEAsKiIy, TEsEEsEE3
WILL practice Law 10 Lownds and the
w adjoining counties. Office, opposite The
Post OHce.
Columbus Mss Oct 9th lsss. 1t-tf
EYANS. HARRISON 8 GRAY. VIII rerulsrl,
II attend lhe iigh Cont 1f Error, and Appsals
aud the Chaucery Count az jackson, and me r.. ;
Court at P0notoc. They vii ash continue their
practice in the several courts composing he 9Th Ju-
dIcal District bot all take no collecting bines, m
the State Courts CcIcep; from he Bank. FOR which
they afe AiorHcys.) In the State Courts they will
eonline her attention u business Of a dugated
character.
June 9Th. Is39.-ts-Gw.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-03

NEW NOVELETTE, CABINET Minlster' y Mo
IN Gore, the authoress OF Hungarian lafS u.
theirs and Daughters, SC. SC. Just rectiVeu -
Bookstore of r,x
June /, 1880 PEISTER & GOop"L'
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-03

MASONIC CHARTS.--A few copies for sale
IVA at PFISrER & G0ODWlN'S.
mar. :, 1899 3Iti
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30

The proprietors believe, that no springs in the
ted States, possesses more Of the valuable ele-
nts Of a great Watering Place. than theirs; nor
aipr ad. antageA, in roint Of geographical and So
position, romantic beauty Of scenery, genial sa-
rity Of atmosphere, and, most important still, Of
rety and strength Of mineral properties, and nedi-
al virtue And under this belief, they are deter
ned to devote such time, neans, and exertions 10
err improvement, as shall render them valuable
lie improvement, an ornament to the State often
.see, a most desirable rendezvous and summer re-
teat for the South- Western country-end ultogeth-
Commensurate in beauty Of appearance, extent
Equality of accommodation, with the unrivalIed
virtues of their waters.
TO those who are moi acquainted with the chemi.
al and medicinal qualities of the waters Of White
reek Springs, the proprietors commend the perusal
the following letters, from persons whose position
the scienlif and social world, commands for them
lie intro respect and confidence Of all.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30
THE WEEKLY METROPOLITAN.

A general Literary, Historical, Congressional &
= Misce'laneous Journal, Publisher at " ashing
ton, D. C. in its departments aims at the highest
character, Printed in clear. good type, on large
sheet Of fine white rarer the whole of il being devo
ted TO valuable and interesting re aiding matter.
TERMSs-Ore Dollar and halfpcr apnum in ad
vance.
-Four papers viii sent to the order of any per-
son acting agent for the col ecton Of subscrihfrs
enclosing FIVE dollars nine fer ten dollars. nineteen
for :weny dollars: fifty for fifty dollars The enelo-
sures bv nail at the risk of the Editors The recent
Of number OF the paper will be sufficient receipr
for the money tratsferued,
Postn'as,ers. booksellers, and in general. all per
interested in the s,ccess of sucI on enterprise
respectfully requested 70 act as agents for the Ne
trop"lhan; the above terms being of the most liberia
ct aracter.
All letters tn be addressed Tree Of postage.
IANGTREF & O'SULLTVAN.
GF EdiArs throughout the country are requested TO
copy and notice this advertisement; the etropo itan
will be sent I" ell complying With tie request
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
UNITED STATES MAGAZINE.
AND
DEMOCRATIC REVIEW

Il has long been apparent to many Of the reflect
ing members OF the Democratic party Of the United
States, that periodical for the advocacy and diff
fusion OF their political principles. similar to those
such active AMI influential operation in England
would be desidfrotum Of great Importance 10 sup
ply--a periodical which should unite with the at
Fractions of souRd and vigorous literature poIit
zeal character capable giving efficient support to
the doctrines and measHreso that party, now mains
tained BIZ large majority of the people, Discussing
the great questions of polio, before the conntry
pounding and advocating the Democratic oetnine
through the most able pens hal tina: parry can FIR.
nish, in articles of greater length, more condenser
force, more elaborate research, and more elevated
tone, than Is possible for ,be newspaper press. A
Magazine ofthis character becomes an instrument of
inappFeciable value fer the enlightenment and FORM
arion Of public opinion and for the support OF he
principles fich ii advocates By these means, BY
thus explaining and defending the measures Of the
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30
7Res7zosys
TATE RIGHTS AND DEMOCRATIC UNION.
BY w. n. TOLBERT d CO.

Having teen soIiciis . by the united request o;
he STATE Rights and Democratic parties of Missis-
sipp AMI especially of this section of the state, we
have been prevailed upon TO publish a weakly new
sptp5f, To support that creed of politics, which the
name we have assumed demonstrates. Firmly pre-
saiaded that the liberties, prosperity, happiness and
independence Of south, are deeply involved in these
momenIons Questions. now agItated throughout thf
Union. The period is at hand, when ii behooVe'
every friend Of the South TO and support thost
principles OF right and interest, which we solemly
claim by the charter Of cur confederation; to main
tain the Integrity of the constitution, the purity
the administration of the general government, anC
the sovereign independence, to which We Untitled
to people.
The welfare of the south has been too long neg
lected-hrr original nagnaninity and honor are taS
sinking into disrepute-our own state is striking
instance of this fact, and supineness well mig
reduces US to northern vassaage, has disorganized
community at one time eminsntly prosperous-anC
destroyed the means Of recovery from embarrassment
for years.
Such policy has Frustrated our energies, LEAF
US INTO uDWise projects, heaped upon Us corrupt an
Improbable corporations; which almost cast il sig
ma upon the good faith ard honor of the state The
errors should be correcte the times demand it
lei then resolve to nd ofthem, and assume tina
enviahe condition formerly so proudly he'll
Our might and means should be exhibited to the re-
puhlic-t is just to ourselves, should do il, in
der to relieve OF that crcdulity of dependence
long habit has engendered among us.
We hear speak men OF Southern principles, am
TO those deVoted to that original OF government
under whirh the constitution OF this republic was
greed upon and settled.
Our object is not to mar the good feelings OF the
north and south, shake that amity which shonl
exist between them. nation, bnt merely to Wind
cate those rights entitled 10, and explain q
constitutional remedies b, which are protecte
We are nueqrivocally opposed to a AaonaI Banl
Ito the elevation OF Henry Clay, tn the Presidency
which we consider would be most destructive blow
to the south and stability OF the union will also
oppose that system OF internal Improvement by the
general government, advocated BY the federal party
opposed to all abuses and extravagan. in the
administration of public affairs avowedly oppnsed
TO superfluous revenue, or high Taff--,n favor oil
free and dmect trade, with the choice OF foreign or
domestic markets, and in all other respects zeaousy
advocating the doctrine the Republican, and State
Rights school, as set forth III The Virginia and Ken
lucky resolutions of '98 and SO.
TERMS.
The estate Rights ana Democrrtic Union,o will
be published at SIS in advance or Sc at the end OF
the year.
Yazoo City, Miss July 20, 49,
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30


You may observe that have taken no account
OF the water OF crystalizaton, which, in the sui
pilates of Magnolia and Soda is pretty considerable
The snlphate ofSoda cOhteins IS per cent and the
suphate of Magpesia a per cent. Of water go that
the Is grains of Suphate of Magnesa, are equal
to II grains OF Fpsom SALT and the II grains of sui
phate of Soda equal to Is l2 grains of glauber salts
Salt of the shops.
am convinced by experience that this water is
very beneficial in Liver complaints and cBtaneon-
diseases.-Some years ago Mrs. T. suffered much
from these maadies, and after having spent about
fortnight at the springs, she returned, completely
restored 70 health, anu has been well since. ] do
not believe that these saIntary effects are atrihuta
BILE TO TIE saline consttuents-tbe sulphuretted nv
drogen and carhonic acid gases. In this respect
it is similar TO the renowned waters Of Harrowgate
and Cheltenham, in England. ! am glad to lean
that yon have so far succeeded in your undertaking
and hope you will be SOON able to realize your ex-
peetations in full.
Respectfully your ob't servant,
G. TROOST.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30

number. and off r. Cooper in the Janr.
ary ounlher will continne 10 embellish TIE work
TERNS.-The American Museum isp inted on
good paper, with new tyre, and makes two volumes
q year, II more than 500 pages each. Price IS per
annum payable in advance. -Four copies will be
sent one wear for $15 We shall be happy 10 receive
applications posi- pai, for travelling ard local agen-
cies, with ,efsrencies enclosed.AIl communications
must be post paid, and directed 10 the EDITORS.
BROOKS & SN0DGRASS, Editors.
s.*Agents for Mississippi-A. MARSHALL,
Natchez
Baltimore, January I, 1899.
LITERATURE, Sf'tFECE. AND NEWS FOR
EVERY FAMILYCIRCfE
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30
THF NFRICA MpSEU
OF LITERATURE AND THE ARTS.

MONTHLY HAGAzINF. IEPFl IIsHFp WITH sTFrI poP
TRAITS.
On the itst of January, 1899. Uas commenced the
second volume of the Ansercat Museum of Titera
'ure and the arts. Ttie magazine is a depository
OF papFrs IN tie various departments Of Literature
Science, ard IRE Arts. calculated alike to ipstyue,
nroft and please the reader-As utility il the char
ecterisfic of the sge, the Museum cont aims articles
u lid interest npon Science. literature. History.
Typography. and Morals Reviews and literary
criticisms. go iHportant IN This publishing age. oc
cuPv prominent place in the work II. also. com
aims short reyi' Of the entire works ofdistoish
en- 'meucaD authors, accompanied by portraits en-
eraved on. steel
The soIitY ofthe work is relieved by higher arti.
cles-s"eh az graceful essaVs, interesting and ann
ing tales, criticisms upon the fine arts legends.
sketches of travel literary and scientific intelI;oence
and poetry of a superior order.
The verv favorable reception which The vvorl :.
met from the press and the public, has justified the
prnrriefors Ia maxine literal arrangements far con
trIbutions M the seeond volume; and they have -
cordnglv made large additions to their corns &c rao
lar contributors. In he January number win r.
found original papers from the following popular
f
Rev. DR.. Beasely. Rev.. 6. Morris, Rev. ]. H |
Chnch. David Hoffman, ESQ, w. G. Simms
Turkernan F. A. Poe. Professor Fisher of the Uni.
vsrsity of MARYLAND, Professor Foreman, w. b |
Taopau, Mrs Sigouruey, MISS n. F. Gould. Mrs.
Emma C. Emhury. Resides these, many other wri. |
ers Of known ability have contributed to the work. I
and will continue to aid rs
10 ibis number is the commencement Of series OIL
Italian Sketches" BY gentlemen Of taste and
who has been soionrninp in that cIassis
country. Besides these, the future numbers If the
Museum win contain articles from Distinguish Fo.
observation-disclosures we are far more anxious Il
receive assistance iom andl encourage, native 4
eRt.
PLATES. -Portsaitson steel, By distinguished Ii
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30
or TIL
GENTLENAN'S MAGAZINE

Now publishing, H. MONTH, numbers, lie Iorrpst
and cheapest reriotics in lie Unired Safes TIE
GFNTI EMAN'S MAGAZINE, edited by Vim L.
| Burton, Philadelphia.
| The proprietor. have much pleasure in announcing
TO the reading Vulic tbs conI'ete success " ich as
attended the esrahlisFnen t of tits Mag zine.a SIC
cess far beyond tcir Utnos, expectations, uud cen
sderaIly eXceedng the prosps'iA pf any other Gull
cation in America. The 'Casing suhscip-
lion lsr. AID the uumerous thGaiory ,otlcp, of
the pIess, attest tire merits and tie popularity OF hc
Gen,leman's Magazine. each lumber Of which cou.
iains more oricinal natteTihan any ether monthly
publication in the T. States. Tie contents embrace
fertile range of Amusing ard Instructive Sub, CTS.
BY authors Of celebrity original Tales Of POW M
interest; Humorous arc Graphic Declarations OF
Men and Manners; Novel Sketches of For IN
Lands Poetry; characteristic Studies; Essay en-
Popular Suhiecis, and Biographical Notices Of Cole
hrated or Eccentric Persons, with many original an
ecdotes The lives OF Pugani''i, viii ilepesscs
Prince Pucker Mnskau. Dickens, [Poz. The su,ter
of the Pickwic papers. with a likeness: d.. .no.
FaRst, the SOcerer; tie Duchess ol st Adams, md
Zingah, the Negro Queen, have already been given.
The new publications are reviewed IN full; liberal
extracts are made from rare ard valuable works
presenting a mplete account ofihe popular Litera
tue the Day. An Original Copyright Song, not
otherwise to Re obtained, will be given. with the nu
sic, every number.
extra-sized Octave pages, ftwo columns each, FORM
ing, mt the close ofthe year, two large volumes ofone
thousand seven bundled and tWeDty-eght columns
each column contains more than an octave page OF
average proportion, ard each monthly number has
n ore reading matter than novel. The work is
neatly printed good paper, and stitched IN neat
coorec cover Several engavings will gwen m the
ronrse ofthe year. and The pFopeiOrs pledge Ihensel
YES 10 produce an agreeable book-an epem Of ifes
Literary Meanee, possessing variety
TO snit lpalates, and sufficient interest TO command
place upon the parlor table Of every gentleman in
me United States
An engraved title page, Of superior production,
embracing every possible variety Of pictorial
DISPLAY, and executed il the FIRST style Of Art, by
! A Adams, ofNew York, accompanies the October
lnmher.
TERMS-Tbree Dollars per apnun, in advance,
ro induce subscribers forward their names imme-
lately the Publishers begs leve offer the following
xtra Inducements for Clubbing, the advantages Of
,hich proposition can only remain in force ill
hristmas next. The subcnption to the Gentle
ans Magazine will. for single copy, he invaiaby
hree Dollars per annnm, nny able in advance; but
i've Dollar note viii produce two copies to the anne
rection, or q cub OF ten Dollars will command
D.,
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30
Letter from DR.. Robertson.

NASHVILLE, Tenn Dec 18th, 1889.
Doctors Fowlkes & Rorland
GentLemen:-Y orrs of the 18th inst. was handed
me on the 9Th, and embrace The first opportunity
of attending 10 lie contents. The " hite Greek
Springs. in this vicinity have long been celebrated
for their medicinal qualities have been. annu.
ally. the resort of ersons in had health. The very
limited means of accommodating visitors at the
place, has however; prevented general resort and
driven hundreds 10 other placcs, who would glad,
have attended White Creek Springs. Chronic disea-
ses of almost every description, within the reach
OF remedies, have bern, in part or wholly, removed
by them. The very great variety in the qualities OF
the water of the Syringe at the spot and in the inn
mediate neighborhood, gives this place very deci-
ded advantage over most Watering Places. Their
situation, in broken, healthy part Of the country,
and only eIeUen miles from Nashville, are circum-
stances of much Importance. AS before observed,
they have heen beneficial to persons in almost eve
ry variety of chronic disease; bur in those or the
stomach and bowels, the skin and the gladuar sys-
tenn. their beneficial effect is very decided.
With ample means of aca ommoda ton, have no
doubt, that they would deserve such rank AZ
ter what have said, need hardly state, that these
waters exert very beneficial influence over the
mercural disesee ard act very decidedly in restor
ing the broken up constitutions OF Southern vaeiu-
dinarans, who have been handled with equal sever
ity by disease and doctor.
Hoping and relieving, Gentlemen, that your en-.
terpriye will result in great and abiding benefit TO
yourselves and the public.
remain yours. very respectfully,
FELIX ROBERTSON.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-30
WHITE CREEK SULPHER SPRINGS.
ELEVEN MILES NORTH OF NASHVILLE
N

INNTHE "C'ompany,. owning these springs. an.
N Dounre, TO the public. that they will be ready for
the reception oevsitors by the mild e of may next
This is the second seasnn in which, the present pro.
pretors have bad the pleasure to offer the advanta-
ges of these valuable waters, to the Southwestern
invalid, and the many attractions oftheir favorable
position, TO all who feel the necessity or inclination
Of a summer retreat Last season, was their first
attempt at public accommodation; and owing to
their inexperience and their limited and unfinished
condition of their buildings and other fixtures. thew
are sensible of having fallen much below their own
desire to promote the comfort and convenience of
their numerous visiieEs. To those vsiters they feel
grateful for the general expression of satisfaction al
the accommodations furnished satisfaction res,l
ting more from knowledge of the exertons made BIZ
by the Superintendent, to the difficulties
which surrounded the commencement of an ardnon
md rtaking. than fom any great excellence of the
accommodations themselves
The uncomfortable experience of the last season.
and more time for preparation, have conspired to
place the Springs. this season, in very superior con-
dition. All the buildings which were il progress
last year, have been well Observation-Disclosures ones
have been made--the Enclosures and grounds have
been extended, remodeled and greatly improyed.--
the several FOUNTAINS have been tasteflllv fitted
up and arranged, extensive and convenien, Bath
houses erected--conV arrangements for GYM
nastic exercise, particularly for Ladies. have been
mHde and every other steps taken, to provide in eve
~ department of The whole establishment for the en-
erainment ofvistors. whether in sickness or heaLh
n manner at oncesnbstantial comfortable and az /
giant.
To those who patronized the establishment, las,
rear, an invitation is given to come again. and wit
less and enjoy the improvements which have been Il
made TO minister to their comforts and an
hat they will receive welcome which can hardly i
81 TO please. To those who have not yet visited il
D Invitation Is rendered for their company, in the
onEdent hope that mona viii go away dissatisfied !