davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-26

rILr RODS RINGS, AND ORNAMENTS
VI Wehave just received
| 20 dozen rings for curtains
/ 20 do rods do
a so. 100 ends for rods. ,n,
! Oct. 10 BRADLEY & CATLETI.
EASEMENTS, DAMAsKs, AND MUsLINs FOR
~ CURTAINs.-Just received
| 20 pieces crimson Cashmeris
Also, 100 pieces curtain Muslns and Damasks.
Oct 10 BRADLEY s.. CArLETT
4 light GREY CLOTH-We have Just received
Ia case OF 20 pieces handsome Grey Cloth, for boys
Oct Oct BRADLEY s. cATLETT.
T1UFTED RUGs.--We hive just received
| 4 100 handsome Tulted Rugs, medium size
CT 1,Io 10 D. 'N'a BRADLEY s. CATLETT.
| SSPEECHEs AND FORENSIC ARGUMENTS, by
| - Daniel Webster, in two vols.
Also the Biography Of Self taught Men, with an Intro
ductory Essay by b. B. Edwards.
For sale at ". NJ. MoRRIsoN's Book and Station
cry Store, 1 doors west Of Browns Hotel. Oct 10
MTEW BOOks--Memoirs of Mrs. Sarah Lanman
LIN Smith, late OF the mission Of Syria, under the di.
recon Of the American Board of Commissioners for for
cgn Missions, by Edward W. Hooker.
Also, Travels in Southeastern Asia, embracing Hia-
dosan Malaya Siam, and China with Notices oil numer-
Gus Missionary Stations, and full Account OF The Bur.
man Empire, with Dissertations, Tables, &c by Howard
just received by W. NJ MORRISON. at his Book and
Stationery Store, 4 doors west Of Browns Hotel.
Oct 70 -
NEW FALL DRY GoODS.-The subscriber lie now
IN receiving large supplies of seasonable Goods which,
for STYLE variety, and reasonable prices, will compare
with any in the District They consist in part OF
Cloths and Cassmeres Of all colors and most approved
styles .4
Cassinets, so pieces drab mixed, blue, striped &c.
yestings silk SATIN cnt velvet and Valencias
Mernoes French and English, complete assortment
Bombasins, black and blue black single and double
width
Caicoes, British, French and American, all prices
Flannels imported and domestic all coors and prices
Mousselines well selected assortment OF new styles
SlSs plain and figured eros de Maps, white and color
ed Satin, and superior black Italian Lustrirgs
AVIS; rich Ga, IA and Sd. Cashmere shawls;
6l IA and s. Blanket do. Also, Thibet scaris
Hosiery mems, Womens and children's, In great va
Blankets; o., Oh, ia and 1874 Rose and Whitney
Blankets
Green Baizo Keoknk and Kentucky Jeans
Furniture Prints, plain and figured Swiss Muslin
Corded Skirts plain and damask
Linen cambria and Silk Handkercheis NJ
Ladies and grniemens kid. silk and Vgonia uieVes
Nurseries Qnilts Tickngs, Penltehliary faids
Cotton Checks, Canton Flannels
ranbswoo Shirts and Drawers
S cases superior Shirtings ard Shee'ings, NC. &c.
Also case superior Hoods. and small lot superior
Florence Braid Bonuets. All TO be had t.t
JAMES y. CLARKE,
Opposite Centre Ma,ld, and No.. 2 from sh street.
Sert.Gl-3t
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-26

NEW BOOK-A Practical Exposition ofthe Epistles
IN to the Seven Churches, by the Rev. Henry Blunt,
a. NJ Rector Of Stroaham, Surrey late fellow OF Penn
broke College Cambridge, and chaplain TO his Grace the
Duke Of Richmond is this day received and for sale BY
80" w. M. MORRISON,
Ort s 4 doors west of Browns Hotel.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-26

6,HINA, GLASS, AND EARTHEN WARE
" THOMAS PURSELLh has just impored,per ships
Robert Piuahiord and Potomac, from Liverpool direct,
fnywo crates and hhds Of the abovs articles part
Of his fall supply: all Of which will be sold wholesale
ard retail at the Alexandria and Baltimore prices.
P. S. These goods have been selected by himself in
England, and are Of the newest patterns, and Of the
very best quality He socits call from his friends and
the pubc generally his store opposite Browns Hotel,
Penn. avenue. THOMAS PURSELL.
Sent q Ct
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-26

r oNDoN CLOTHS AND CAs5IMEREs.
Il 4 received 4a
80 pieces super Wtsl Of England Cloths
so do do d, Cassneres
20 do. heavy Winter v, stings
The above have been purchased at anction at low
prices BRADLEY s. CATLETr.
Oct. 26 t
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-26

ri EW BOOKS.-The Worlds Religion as contrasted
LIN with Genuine Christianity, by Lady Coquhoun,
daue liter of the Hon. Sir John Sinclair.
NV Saviour or Devotional Medtations in prose and
verse on the names and titles Of the Lord Jesus Christ
Inv the Rev. John Fast, M "A.
Also the Confessions of Schoomaster.
Iransplauted Flowers, Memoirs Of Mrs Rumphf,
rosle daughter OF Madame de stael with an appendix,
by Robot Baird,
Just published and for sale at w. M. M0RRISON'S
Book and Stationery Store, doors west OF Browns
Oct s Hotel
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-26

VI method OF informing the citizens generally. that ne
has just received a full assortment OF Fire Brick and
Backs and he is at all times prepared to attend to the
setting of Crates or any other brick work
All orders left at my house. at the corner OF 18th street
and New York avenue or sent through the post office,
will be atte nded TO with despatch.
% ST. WILLIAM i. DOVE.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-26

HyHE POLITICAL WORKS OF ROBERT
II SOUTHEY, collected by himself, 10 volumes COM
pete in one. A few copies just received for sale BY
w. M. MORRISON,
AT his Book and Stationery Store, doors west OF
Browns Hotel. Oct5
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-26

0REAT BARGAINs-AT THE NEW DRY
VI GOODS, Shoe and Variety Store, Immediately
opposite the Z Buildings and near the West Market,
where the subscriber has just opened and general
assorted Stock Of Seasonabe Dry Goods and Shoes all
of which will be sold at the lowest City prices together
with variety of Fancy and Desirable Goods, among
which the following, viz:
Cloths. Cassimeres, Cassinets and Kerscys
Keokuck and Kentucky Jeans
Black Silk and Cotton VeNets
Merno, Vaentia and Swansdown Vestings
American, English and French Calicoes, from Ga
cents upwards
Domestic Cotons of all kinds, from Ga cents up
wards
Double width Figured Merinoes, cheap
Ladies' Gentlemens and Children's Boots and Shoes
of all kinds, which will be sold low at reduced prices,
for Cash
Sept 2S--6t JOHN II DRUfY.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-26

Your petitioners respectfully REFER 10 the report
of the British Commissioners for examining the
Police reports, which prove that the miserable
and despicabe have been and are sent to our
shores to relieve Europe from their Charitable or
Criminal maintenance; and thus the greater por-
ton Of that charity which Of right belongs to the
worthy Of our own country, is absorbed in sup
porting worthless and miserable emigfants, and
fugtives.
| Your petitioners are Of opinion that it is ex-
tremely oppressive and unjust that an alien should
have the power Of imprisoning for debt citizen
Of the United States, which cannot be done by
another citizen-they would suggest that aliens
could interrupt the action Of government ITSELF
through the effect OF said laws, on the persons of
merchants and other agents Of Government Your
petitioners do therefore pray for such alteration Of
the alien laws. will secure the persons of Amer
lean citizens from this oppressive and vindictive
privilege granted to aliens.
Your petitioners are convinced that the present
Naturalization Laws may be made the instrument
of foreign interference, civil military, or reli-
gious, to overthrow this government. That the
whole country is now suffering the effects Of ag-
tators and ncendiaies, through the agency of their
emissaries- adopted citizens and others have no
interest in our liberal and republican institutions
Your petitioners cannot reconcile the injustice
OF enforcing three years citizens duty on our ma
tive sons, previous to enjoying all the privileges
of citizens, from which duty adopted citizens are
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-10-26

| A N INQUIRY INTO THE ORIGIN OF TIL.
/ IN ANTIQUITIES OF AMERICA, by John Della
field Jr, with an appendix containing Notes and View
of the Causes Of the Superiority Of the Men OF North
ern over those Of the Southern Hemisphere, BY James
Lakcy, NJ. d.
A few copies are received and for sale by
IN. MORRISON,
OcJ doors west of Browns Hotel.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE MILLERs MAID.

There is lonely mill close beside the
little hamlet of Udorf, near the Rhine shore,
between the villages of Hersel and Ursel,
on the left bank below Bonn. This mill is
said TO have been the scense of the follow
ing story
1t was on Sunday morning, ages long
ago. that the miller of this mill, and his
whole family, went forth to hear the holy
mass at the nearest church, in the village of
Hersel. The mill, which was also his resi-
dence, was left in charge Of servant-girl
named Hannchen, or Jenny, stout-hearted
lass, who had long lived with him in that
capacity. An infant child, of an age unfit
for church, was left in her charge likewise I.
The girl was busiy employed in prepar
Ing dinner for the rei''-'' "f hos ''aas'er and
his family, when who should enter all oi
sudden but an old sweetheart of hers, nam
ed Heinrich Bottelor. He was an idle,
graceless fellow, whom the miller had for
hidden his house, but whom Jenny, with
the amable perversity peculiar to her sex,
only liked, perhaps, all the better because
others gave him no countenance. She was
glad TO see him, and she told him SO too;
and although in the midst of her work, she
not only got him something TO eat at once,
but also found time to sit down with him
and have gossip, while he despatched the
food she set before him. As he ate, how
ever he let fall his knife.
Pick that up, my LASS said he in jok-
ing way, to the good-naured girl
NAY, Heinrich she replied, your back
should be more supple than mine, for you
have less work to maket stiff. | labor all
day long, and you do nothing. But, never
mind 'twould go hard with me an ! refus-
ed to do more than that for you, bad though
you be-
This was spoken half sportively, and
half in good earnestj for, kind-hearted as the
girl was, and much as she liked the scape-
grace, she was too honest and industrious
herself to encourage and approve of idle
ness, and suspicious course of life in any
one else, however dear TO her. She stoop-
ed down accordingly, to pick up the knife.
AS she was in the act of rising, however,
the treacherous villain drew dagger from
under his coat, and caught her by the nape
of the neck, gripping her throat firmly with
his fingers to prevent her screaming the
while.
Now lass he said, swearing oil! bad
oath at the same time, where is yeur mas
ter's money I'll have that or your life; so
take your choice
The terrified girl would fain have parley-
ed with the tufIian, buthe would hear moth
ing she could say.
Masters money or you life, lass = was
all the answer he vouchsafed to her entrea-
ties and adjuratons. Choose at once,
was the only alternative he offered her; the
grave or the gold!
She saw ,that there was no hope of mer-
cy at his hands; and, as she saw il, her ma
tive resolution awoke in her bosom. Like
the generality of her gentle sex, she was
,imid al uiaes; a scratch was subject Of
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-30
'LUMBrA COUNTY, A. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1899.
Number 81.

son, who had loved her long aud well, bu
with passion previously unrequiled. They
lived thencelorth happily together for many
years, and died at good old age, burroun-
ded by Aonrishing family. To the latest
hour of her life, this bfave-hearted Yomau
would shudder as she told the tale of hes
danger, and her deliserancs.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-11-30
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT,
Opposite ST. PAbL's CHURCH, MAIN ST.
TERMS.

- IJ ~ usY9s ~
The COLUlHBLa DEMOCR.4Ta aoiU be
published eUery Saturday morning, at
TWO DOLLARS per uranes'n, payable
haLf yeariy IN 0drunce, or IWo Dollars
Fifty Cents, II not paid ocithin the gear.
NO subscription aeiH be taken for shorter
period than sac months nor aty dtscon-
fia"dnce permitted, until all arrearages
are discharged,
ADVERTISEMENTS not erceedtng a
square sciN be coaSpicuo,tsly inserted at
One Dollar for the first three insertions,
and IOenty.fOe cents for eUery subse-
quent Insertion. C7P.A liberal discount
made TO those aOho advertise by the gear.
LETTERS addressed on business, must
be post paid.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-03-09
ORTTTIARY.
ANOTHER PATRIOT GONE /

nIED. suddenly, and without any apparent ", N
ness, at his residence near this town, on lne ~
inst. Mr.. HEZEKIAH EiNCECUM, sgeu
years. He was native of Virginia, ana lOs s IN,
ial years resided in the state Of Georgia a.
twenty years since he emigrated to this ne'g' 4,
hood, and was one Of the first white settlers y =
Choctaw Nation. While resident Of Geo,g. ~
fought bravely on several occasions = deie9oas
frontiers against The lawless depredalions o ...rs
dams; in the most perilous hour, ne was 49, W.
distinguished for GOODNESS and decision. Y .~e
life he was frank and generous-hc was uu, -
Of the the "noblest works Of God--As hO a..
MINI" one too, whose memory will long -. nj
tionately cherished BY large circle Of FeiaH'''
friends:
"Far may we search before we ma,
A heart so manly or so kind;
But not around his honored urn, -
Shall friends alone and kindred mOe'a'
The thousand eyes his care bad dre''
Pour at his name bitter tide;
And ireQueRt falls the grateful de"
"For benefits the world meier knew:
His corpse was me. at the residence O. ~ n..sbs.
law, Mr.. Joseph Bryant, by the patrons l,mrsd
Of the Columbus Band and Rifiemen. WY M, ubs
out to do honor 10 the memory Of an ola seun.
had often perilled his life 10 the service 2, ..sss
try in The Greek war many an ess M saIsnn
ed with svmpathyzng tear BY the sloS -" .---y,i
music Of the band, as the long pfocsss''A
through the streets
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-03-09
For The Democrat.
LAKE HAH.LAH.LA.

/. x +. Il
This beautiful lake 4 in The northeast part ar |
Sumpter county, Ala. about three miles wesl or |
The Tombecbec river, and ii s;ze and scaoeyv. =
not unlike the lovely fairy lake dc Arnano of
Naples, being about three miles ii circumference,
and stretching from north 10 soa,h The west.
ern shore OF this lake Is enyifoned with beautiful
undulasing hills, which adds greatly ID III roman.
tic scenery, and ii first view, hurry the mind into
the belief that nature, il forming Tho lake. Ind
thrown lis contents on that ole-lhe eastern be.
iag perfectly level The waters Or ,h;s lake.
when mol t,rbid BY rain. ara as clear - : n,;yro,
and M nehly bottom NAV IL sser I ,,-.a, 4a.,l,
view Of this ENCHANTING lnl,e y dsI;ah,Cal n
clear summers day. Win " marco C,;n.sd w;,h
low spreadinr cyprus. whose branches lave h, H.
slassv hosons Win aya,,, h,aa,o Whaa M ~.
dians were h nossesson ! T mi couniry. M, he villa
scenery of ,hs lonely laL sas dslsh,I;,, and MN !,
.7 I. ~ q w $3.50 - 1Se't,t -. /,
- p'ass 7. snr',''ng 'evefy--.heie mo In'a'
snsu ws"uo' !" Instant lands, ana mink q les
cuco ana It's noating gardens, Of Geneva, or the
Ger halss where Hannibal fought the battle Of
lmasymenes and the Sanguinetio ran red with
the best blood Of Ron and Carthage. Near
the north end OF this lake, its waters al times nay
be seen slowly boiling up Rom some unknown
source.
The Indian tradiiionary aecour, Of the oric;n
of this lake il somewhat curious They saw. In,
IN ancient times, a family Of Chcctaws were an.
camped near the place where he lake now Is, and
their children were playing in SONS wa4er al me
foot Of q fallen tree, when suddenly ;hey were
heard to cry out, "hahIahla, hahlahla,"# and dis.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-03-09
fCoMMuNlcATEn.1


Gsnilsmen:-I have just perused an Edle,s
article IN your last paper, in which you laua i.
Marshal Of this District for having C,n,,,d oa
and levied on the interest of Mr. Swauvou
N 500 sections Of land" and add, that n.
land is very valuable" Il is not my prOme /;
question the zeal or efficiency Of the ws,Sy Ma.
shall, but TO state facts, 10 prevent your reu,i,
from misleading (no doubt unin,entionaIy, A
country in reference to the amount lfkely 10 h {
secured by the levy, and TO dissipale The skm !
which il has occasioned among the purchases 4
Chickasaw reservations from the Land Comm,
MES, embraced in The levy A number Of ps
sons 10 the city Of New York associated and ,uh
scribed stock 10 the amount of 100000. 10 b,
Invested in Chickasaw lands. placing The contti
Of tho funds exclusively in the hands Of two gen.
.lemen then in the Chickasaw cesson In ihs
company, Mr. Swartwoui ,rds, and if his stock
has not been transferred, is a stakeholder 10
the amount Of 10, or $4,000. A consider.
BILE portion Of the original sum invested has been
returned to The stockholders, and the remainder
exists IN obligations on individuals within lhs
Chckasaw nation, and unsold land. Il will be
in the power Of the Government, and is alogeh.
er proper, to sell Mr. Swartwoui's interest in Tho
company, and the purchaser will be plocsd Pre-.
cisely IN the situation which thai individual now
occupies. The sale neither affecting the titles
to land already sold, or that portion which re-
mains unsold. The writer is confident that MI
Swartwoui is neither directly or indirectly inlcr
csted IN any other Land Company in the Chicka.
saw nation, and that he rather over than under
rated MI SIS. interest (wriiing from memory %
the company Of which be was and may yetbe 4
stakeholder.
Mr. Swartwout may have an interest in lands n
other portions Of the country, bu, not within The
Chickasaw cession.
My name is left with he printer.
Columbus, March sth 1889.
Good and fine, Tito II IL; good fair l6 IL
fair, Is "a 10 Is; middng, Is 10 Is l.2; OF
binary, IA to IA ga inferior, 10 10 10 l..
cents.--yMobile, FEB. 24h.
The New York Journal Of Commerce Of th'
10th uitimo says" Cotton goes freely at STEADY
rates. The business for Tuesday and Wedues.
day is about 1900 bales"
The Steamer Pawnee with full cargo on her
passage from ST. Louis 10 New Orleans struck
snag and sunk in few minutes. Boat, total
loss. Steamer Livingston Of New Orleans was
lost in the same manner few miles above Naicf
itoches on The goth.
Steamboat Tarquin AT New Orleans reports
having been run into on The 10Th inst, and I0''
her s'arboard wheel, by the Rocky Mountain aD'
IIber while they were racing. !,
The loss Of American property by The gsS.
gale on the English coast has been estimated a.
S5'OOO,OOo--prObably too high.--M O1'oa.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-03-09
COLUMBUS, MISS.
sATURDAT. MARCH 9. IS.

DENocRATIc STATE RieHrs NoNIslTIOSs.
For GOverHOr-A. g. McNUTT:
Fer Sec. Of Stafe-BARRYW w. BENSON:
For .lalfor-AUGUsTUS B. SAUNDERS:
For TrsasHrer--SAMUEL CRAIG:
For COngress-A. G. BRowK s J. THoNFsoS.
Co We are authorized 10 announce Hon. JAMES
F: TRorTER, as candidate for Judge Of tie High
Court Of Errors and Appeals.
o1- We are authorized to announce BESJANN
G. WEIR, as a candidate for the Office of Sheriff Of
Lowndes county, at the next election.
20 We are authorized to announce Own p.
BRowN as candidate for clerk Of circuit court Of
Lowndes county.
pc- We arc authorized TO announce WV. ].
EsTEs a candidate for clerk Of circuit court Of
Lowndes county.
W We are authorized tO announce Col. JAS. w.
BRIcKELL a candidate for the office of clerk of
the circuit court for Lowndes county.
0ETWe are authorized 10 announce GEORGE
TUcKER as a candidate for Clerk of the Probaies
Court.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-03-09

TExAs.-for authentic intelligence from this
country, see the interesting letter in preceding COL
umn from our obigng correspondent at Houston.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-03-09

COsoREss.-Our latest da,. f.
ton IS the ls'h uL Very EuIs Of ~.
est had been done, or was dom, s,ans
The Investigating Wing, comma. ''''
ferret out the defalcatiOns Of S., -fP'sa
turned to the city from New YO,L ~,
no report. The wbig presses min.
have mace some alarming diseo,..
doubt but that then report Will al,ma
bank wings for if il contains on. -,
one correct statement, it viii cor, a
confusion and dismay. They ca, e. ,-a
oil dishonesty upon the Adminislr.l;o, -
are such as court the light. Hence MY
was the hrst to recommend a eo,,.-..
vesiigallOn respecting the frauds Of inv,
Collector, man who never had n. ~, g
and against whose appointment, II -
strongly demonstrated. We predic, A..
port Of this wing investigating cOmm;r. =
aPpOiutthe federal party, and redoU,a
vantage of the Administration. Ma,
had entered upon the discussion Of ,s.I., "'~
emf Treasury. Most Of the ss.,;o. '''P'a
spent IN Idle useless talk, principally !, ~ h. .:
orators 1t will be some two week. s.rs !. '
get the last proceedings. IL any Tim,
is done, our readers shall be dulv MT Fsas0'
P.S. Since the above was in ,vD.
through the Montgomery Advertiser ,., :, :
18th lhe'question of engrossinp 20, , ~, ~
,ns' Mr. "rIsht' bill for the .ale.bsepinr 4 - :
Public money, was called up and Ii. ,O's = =,
which Stood Yeas 26, Nays ls-M,..,. :.
madge, Rives and White voting In il. 49,, =
VIRGINIA SENATORIAL our latest ,c,..
from the Va. Legislature, no election If 60
had been effected, and it is probable ~, ..a
has been or will be during the preseu, ,,,,;,.
Three balloting had been held, the ,h,a ;.
suited as follows: j. Y. Mason fDemo.r,c :.
Jno. Tyler (Whg) 81, VIM. RWes ,cop,.,,
tive) 80. ''On'e''s
The communication of "Simon lronside,r X.
- is unavoidably postponed this week. Il ,m,b,,
upon matters Of interest, and shall be a,tsua.a .
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-03-09

The communication Of "simou lronsade.r n.
- IS unavodably postponed this week. i, ,Ou,b,,
upon matters Of interest, and shall be a,teua+a !,
in our next.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-03-09

EsrThe Democrats in the Old Dominion are
thoroughly aroused. They seem confident Of
carrying the State in the spring elections. Abe
mocratic Convention was TO have been held in Tho
city Of Richmond on the Sd inst.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-03-09

tS- We repeat what we have often before said
that Jayne Of Lawrence, was positively instructed
by large majority Of his constituents to vote
for Democratic Senator. We also considered
the members from Kemper, Lauderdale, and
Marshall, instructed TO vote in the same way BY
the last special elections held in those counties.
Win the jackson sun deny that these gentlemen
misrepresented their constituents in voting for
Henderson,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-03-09

A Compiimsntto tie Ebn. John 'GiImer.--We
refer our readers to the extract Of a letter from
Jacksonto the Columbus Democrat in another
column, lol a sketch of one OF Mr. Gimers
speeches IN tho Legislature. MIR G. is strong
minded and clear headed man, and one Of tina,
Romnn cchort that faced all danger without finch
ing. Heaitacked the thieves right and left, and
never gave quarter. He is an honor TO his kind,
We wish the Democrats would send all such
men we would soon be able to put an end to
the stealing. fraud, swindling, gambling and bank
ing, which embraces al.--B.