davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-04-13
Carriages for Sale.

A r. WOLFINGTON has on hand aud is still
N. receiving from Jennings, Robmsun & Cos
mandatory al the north handsome assortment Of
all Kinds OF CA ri AGES, consisting in part Of
Coaches, Charities, Barouches and Buggys, &c.
&c: which will be sCld on reasonable terms a, hs
Repository,
All Repairing done with neatness and despatch at
his old stand on Market street, Columbus.
march 2 1899 SAT-
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-04-13
Notice.

The s1bscrlbcrs will continue the Tin, Sheet
Iron Sad Copper business, under the style Of Spears
Su,.ih. NJ the old stand ri Spears, Priest & Co.
large assortment will be KEEP, on hand, which will
ne sold at wholesale or retail tor cash. and FOR cash
only. Job work executed in he best manner and at
short notice. cash win be expected in all cases Tor
all wofk done after the LIST Of April next
JOHN N. SPEARS.
WIN. II. SMITH.
Columbus March A. ls39-3J-ic
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-04-13
Notice.

& EALED proposals will be received by The sub
- scrIber5 at Carrolton Mississippi untl the l2lh
day Of May next, Tor building BRICK court house
IN the town Of CdrruIIton according 10 the plans
and specifications, which will be exhibited on app-
cation 10 either Of the subscribers at CanolIton
HENRY HAMILTON,
IuUS, RHODES,
Commissioners.
April 18Th ls39-i0-jw Pr. fee 50 90
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-04-13
To Planters and Merchants.

TyREIGHT, such as sack, salt bagging and rope,
4 SC &c. will be stored in the Ware-Hoase at
ihe Landing. at the rate Of twenty five cents per
hafse. fo this TING until the lst If October next
a. THATCHER.
Columbus, April ., 1889. 80 4w
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-04-13

nR. ShLT0NSrALL. is permanently locat.
- cd IN the Town Of Columbus, Mississippi,
and offers his services "a the various branches of lbs
ptoesSlon such as SEPARATING, plugging, inserting
teeth on pivot or Plate, from one IN an entire set !,
extracting, &c, All diseases lnciden, 10 the teeth
and gums treated N the most scientific manner He
has zone 10 considerable expense to prepare and
qnaIly hnlse'i Tor the practice al hts profession,
ana has succeeded IN performing operations where
other Dentists have faded ar repeated trials, and
has IN his POSSESSION several specimens of teeth on
gold plate, which he has taken out by request aud
substituted Others TO the entire satisfaction OF the
peNoh--iIu'n hls superior mode OF operating, using
every precaulion To obyate pain, and excavatiug
the cavities Of teeth when To bc plugged with in
o,fumenls Of bis own invention and manufacture
and having very extensive assortment of superior
materials, he feels confident that an intelligent pub
he '|i not give 10 ltnera0t empyrcs any encourage
ment. lilo takes pleasure IN referring TO the follow
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-04-13
lanes! Planes !

W. havefccived the best assortment Of Planes
" eyer brought TO Columbus, consisting of al
w" every kind in use, manufactured BY Kennedy
= White, New York, and warranted Of the best
quality. FRANKLIN & BROTHER.
March 3d. is36.--Sstf
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-04-13
For Sale.

2-~L Pleasant residence in the North part
...eA of the Cry. For further particulars en-
III: "a qure Of the Editor Of the Southern Ar.
gus. April 9th, 1880 2w.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-04-13
PAY up. PAY M!

A LII persons knowing themselves Indebted
LA- 10 the subscriber,are earnestly requested to
pay up otherwseshe shall beIunder the dsaEeca-
be necessity OF enforcing payment.
Feb. $, 1888. sou p. Saith.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-04-13
Spring Races.

YTNHE Jockey Club Spring Races, over the HYDE
Il Park Course, near Columbus, MI, will come
of the third Tuesday in May being the elst Of the
month.
Post Sweepstake, mile heats, $500, D. or p. for
wear old colts and FLIES, 10 name and close on the
day previous, the regular Jockey Club
lst day, Jockey Club Purse, . mile heats $500
"a do do 500
81 On do 700
9TH do bcst in 5 500
9th Sc Citizens Purse, mile heats, 500
II is necessary TO state that the race course i
now entirely under the control and management Of
the Jockey Club. having been rendered TO them by
the owners, The club has, tor the accommodation
Of aud others who attend this course, selected
Mr. Z. u. Snrke CORNER President Of the club To
manage, and have ev9ry thing prepared necessary
for the cnmOrt and convenience OF racers. II viii
be perceived the purses hr the Spring meeting are
small, in consequence IL expenditures necessary to
make the course equal 10 any IN The southern country.
Our purses for the Fall, and all other meetings for
The future will be much larger. The above Purses
will be hung up without discount free for anv horse
in the United States complying with the rules OF
this course.
by order Of Jockey Club.l
March %, ls30.--3f-td.
or The Mobile Register, The Huntsville Advo-
cate, aud Nashville Union, ARE requested TO insert
the above to the amount of five dolgGrs, and send
their bills TO the Secretary Of Jockey Club, Co(dm.
bus Mississippi, who will promptly pay the same
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-04-13

,I-,-grs.--We have bssa GYarei by Mes
-.-...S Goodwin, with two very interesting
,,e,nl.y issued from tie Press
.,. bv the popular author Of " The Nemasse
nie Of ihrlIng nierest.-li fully sus'alus
; = character which the writer Lad SECURED
I. !. previous waTss.
c.,r,x Krp, ortAs WIzAKDoF TIE SEA. This
-, ,,,nsnce IS by The justly admired author Of
60 - q, We have read it with the greatest
-, and can safely recommend il to our rea-
I,,le q no common merit There are a
% -os. Of the above works 10 be had at hessrs
ps.,,r GJoiwiu's.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-04-13

c...,er,err-The election in this state took
-. an the first Monday Of this month It's the
~, bolJ Of Federalism, and its kindred faction.
,S,T6onism. but we should not be surprised if tie
n..,,,,,s were successful this time. We shall get
n. .rsri IN lew DAYS
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-04-13

The Manufacturers are becoming every lay more
aud more convinced that II IS only by the adoption
Of the Independent Treasury bd thai they can sur
yye the tariff reduction of 1913. In fact the recent
heavy lmportatIons are already beginning to affect
Them, aud unless a check il gwen, 10y requiring cash
duties the country will soon be flooded with foreign
goods-the balance OF trade VIII again be against
us-the banks be obliged to suspend asain--ano the
rum OF many 40 industrious mechanic be the cunse-
quence Nothing but the measure proposed by Mr.
Van Buren, VIII put the manufacturer out of the
reach OF these dislaters.--.Nte Hdrea (Ct) Reg.
True Courage.--A quarrel having arisen be-
tween celebrated gentleman in The literary
world, and one of biz .-nr thr ianE-
haraioaIl,, ana no less aconlcaliy, concluded
letter to the former, on the subject Of the dispute,
with, al have life at your service, If you dare to
take H." To which the olhel replied, "Yuu say
you have lie at my service, II dare to take II.
| must confess to you that dare not take It, !
thank my God that nave not the courage to take
it. But though own that am afraid to de-
prlve you OF your LIE, yet slr permit me to assure
you, that am equally thankful to the Almighty
Being, for mercluIly besowing on the sufficient
resolution, if attacked, to defend my own his
unexpected kind Of reply had the proper effect, II
brought the mailman back again toreasoni friends
lnertered, and the affair was compromised
GLOW are you getting along up IN your lutte
town. said CIT the other day to his friend from
the country.
"Oh, first rate; business could not be better,
nor money pIenuer. ItIere got a bank no,c."
"Ahl bank, ehl What IS the discount on
the paper'"
"WelI, It's about 62 l-2. But then the cucu
lation, you see, Is SO large that it more than
makes I'D for Itp
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-04-13

.-Int,e municipal election lately he'd in the
rN,1e the federal Wings were routed "horse
.| ..Iaacoons." The Democratic candidate for
49,, was elected over his federal opponent by
- ~ of $50 out Of about 1900 votes poled
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-04-13

DLACK SMITHS BELLOWS from &c 10 Sc
ID inches, made by ID. Bcfian s. Co. and warrant
ed for sale by FRANKLIN & BROTHER.
March 80, 1885, 3s-ti
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-02
General Intelligence.
The African Prisoners.

Extract of a letter from our respec,sa
brother E. R. Tyler, dated Hartford, q
Sept. %.
Judge Thompson decided This morD
ing, that the case comes within the inr,s
dlctlon of the District Coun of Conn. =,
the ground lha! the prisoners were SEIZED
on the high seas. aud moi, as has bgsn
supposed, within the jurisdiction Of he
State of New York. The case will there
fore be tiled on lis merits, at The next sos.
sion Of the u. S. d. c. for this Disr;r,
and be provided with every thing necess,'
~ for their comfortable subsistence :
They will not be kept in jail, but in Soma
place where they can have free air ard
better accommodations. We have m
doubt as to the result of the trial. ItmS
teacher will be proved for them. a,I
that they will make some progress in on,
language, and learn something of true -.
ligion, between this and November
Mass. A5OlitiOnist
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-02
VERMONT TELEGRAPH,
BRANDON, WEDNESDAY, OCT > 1870

The ADDISON COUNTY BAPTIST AS.
ISOLATION held its anniversary at Mid
dlebury, according 10 previous notice, las,
week. The representation was full. and
the session harmonious. The FOLLOWING
resolution, passed unanimously, may be
taken as an index to the sentiments and
feelings of the body :.
Resolred, Tha; we extend our fellow.
ship and hearty cooperation to the vari-
Gus benevolent operations of the dav-
which have for their objects the elory of
God and the good of man-such as Mis-.
sionary, Education, Tract. Bible, Moral
Reform. Temperance, Anti-Slayery Soci.
cites, &c. 80
The contributions to these objects dur.
ing the year, appeared 10 have been in
some instances at least, larger than uspal
1t was voted to employ Missionary in
the Association during the year TO come.
II practicable; and Committee was an
pointed to carry the vote into effect
The next session is to ne held NJ Whit.
mo - No.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-02
From lions Herald


News FROM OREGoN.-Rev. It. C.
Pierce received letter on Saturday last,
from Rev. Jason Lee, dated at New York,
Sept. goth, from which we are permitted
to make the following extract
REV. AND DEAR SIR; | have this
hour received intelligence from Oregon,
and fearing you may not have received
any letters yet, write to say. that broth
er Lesie'S house has been consumed by
IRE, AMI all his household furniture and
cloths, with the exception of one bed, and
some trifing articles.
Can you not raise some money and for
ward to me. to purchase some things for
him! Or send clothing, or any thing
you can get here by the first of October.
We have some cheering news, Also
len native males, FIVE native females.
some Americans, some English and some
hali-breeds. together with brother Leslie's
two eldest daughters. in all tUenty-seven,
have been converted to God and have
joined class. They have had glorious
time. Bless the Lord. o my soul!
What you do, must be done quickIq.
In great haste and much esteem,
am yours, truly, Jason LEE.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-02

Dear brother Wri2 ht,-I saw in = re.
cent number Of the Hsrald of Freedom 4
statement Charging Dir. Wayland with
holding slaves in the Island of Cuba. !
learn, from sources entitled to nv e.t;-s
6et'et, that the Statement is alto gether nm.
true. 1t is to be deeply regretted that
such charges should be 50 lightly made
Every mau is 10 de held innocent mill
found guilty, and mere surmise is not xnf.
hclentt to cOnrlct him; and an atlefnn, 10
cast sNch stain upon the reputation of
Dr. Wayland, is disingenuous. and ouobt
ultimately to fall back upon lis author
Besides, the unlimited resDous;b;J;t,, 81
the Doctors little book of Limi,a,ioDs i
enough IN all conscience for any man to
bear N ~ y
Boston, September 24, 1889.
6rother Coiver should have noticed
mat the statement, though in the Herald.
Was quoted from the VT. Telegraph. a
Baptist paper We cut it from that ma.
per, and We're about to publish it ourself
Dul concluded to wait while in hone of
comradIcton.-M Haas Ab0LitjOnist.
stated that bad it on the most unquestionsble
authority that President Wayland is the owner oe
an extensive slave estate in the island of Cnbo
"iiiess he has recently disposed Of it. have as
YET seen no good reason for questioning nv author.
ny IN the least. Brother Colver beliepes il To ba
o'herwise' bly, authritoy is Of the following mn.
'ufe' ne statement of the facts, as have pub
llSheo them, was made positively in my hearing. in
convention OF Baptists at Albany, on the 81 Of
Au2ust' by Baptist minister from Massachusetts
VINO is IN high reputation with the denomination in
inat state, and who has at least good an oppor-i
'unIy OF knowing the real facts in the case as broth
CT lower, When brother Colver states positively
mat he 6n01s what be now only belieres, he shall
nave my authority in full. Until he does SO. or
some other advised person does what is equivalent
70 IL | feel under no obligation to give names.
hold 1t, as strictly as brother Colver TO be du
" not to snake charges lightly. And it may an |
pear yet, notwithstanding brother Colvers belief
that my charge was not made so lightly as he NAV |
have thought. / well recollect ths clustering |
that was made in behalf of President Wayland, at |
the time charged him with piHe- treating. also
reccotiect equally we'll, that my charge proved toj
be perfectly correct. Should the present charge
prove TO be ia-correct no one shall be more rea5y
than myself TO make the correction.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-02

Brother job" BaidUin is requested :
act as agent Tor the Telegraph. in BrOok
line.
Brother John Blandin, in Town.hs,a
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-02

We are glad TO quoie an article 50 irg.
to humanity as the following, and from,
source OF which humanity, We have ,hGI
has heretofore had good right to CON.
plain. Why will not an editor who can
plead SO eloquen,ly for the right, raise nj,
voice from day TO day for The tro and a
half millions, every one of whom dc.
serves liberty as well as the heroic jim.
qua g. Mass. AboLiLionia.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-10-02

me Lamps of the Boston Light Hon"
nave been lighted for some months pas'
oy order the government, with newly
invented chemical oil, and the experiment
:nus Ia, has been entirely satistaclo.y =
I = results, as It is peculiarly adapted ~
me use OF Light Houses. 10 eyery pa!.i''
uler.-B0stOa Press e. POss.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-12-06
Twenty-seventh Congress.

The first session of the 9th Congress
commenced on Monday last. We are ex-
ceedingly anxious TO hear of its first doings,
and will use every exertion to give our read
ers the earliest information in relation to the
interesting subjects which viii come before
it. First in order will be the "speeeh from
the Throne.' This is now on its way here
and may be expected before long. Then
will come the struggle in the House upon
its organization. The choice of Speaker
at this time, it will be seen, is exciting in the
highest degree. The Sub-Treasury will, of
course be recommended, Ser yet 1t has
never failed to form portion of all the
Messages of the present President. A great
struggle will be made to choak it down this
time, for it is obvious to all that it is now or
never with the great Government Bank.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-12-06
NOITCE.

ii
y virtue of authority in me vested as
I'D Assessor and Collector of Taxes for the
Corporation of the town of Yazoo3 City, j
will expose to public sale in Yazoo City on
Saturday, the -29th day of February next,
for cash, to the highest bidder, the following
property, tosWit:
The West,half Of Lot No. 1914, the proper
ty of d. & II. NJ Armstead.
Lot Nos27I the property of j. II. Lawrence.
Lot No. 80, the property of ]. g. Mears.
| Lot No. 279, the property of D. Mcdonald,
Lot No. 189, the property Of Drake, Rodg-
ers and Pease.
Lot No. 100, the property Of Drake 4
Rodgers.
SO feet Of Lot No. 242, commencing At
the Insurance Office and running in the di-.
rection of Washington street, the property
of John NJ. Parisot.
90 feet of Lot 243, west side, the property.
of E. M. Adcock.
Lot No 267, the property of Jas. Warren.
Lot No. 429, east, the property OF N. Boar
man. q
Lot No. 238, the property of j. Hartman.
Lot No. "a, the property of D. Joslin.
10 feet, west side, Lot No. 235, the pro-
perty of Nathaniel Register.
Lot Lot No. 252, the property. Of A. w |
Washburn,
Lot No. 409, the property of H. Courtney. |
Lots Nos. 8 and 4, lying in the Commons,
known as the property of John McElwee.
The above named property lying and be-
inc in the corporate limits Oh azoo City,
as laid down on the Map Of SAID town, is
levied on to pay the. taxes 81 tne ABOVE
named persons due the President and Se-l
sectmen Of said town for the year 1889.
TITOS. q. ROGERS, A. Il g.
Nov. 81. 1889. 2I-I4t.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-12-06

"The march of radicalism is onward, and
Heaven only knows where it will stop. and
whether it stops at all or not we think is
no,0 matter of but little consequence, for
the downward tendency of every thing val
liable in this country has received such an
impetus of late years, that we look upon the
government as almost beyond hope.
Vicksbuyg Wing.
Why is it possible, brother Wing, that you
have no more nerve and fortitude than that
Why sir, we are in very good spirits. Dis
pair of the UniOn!-NeVer! We are as GER
tain of the complete triumph Of Wing Prin-
ciPles and the utter destruction Of this Sub
Treasury faction as We are Of the regular
succession of day and night, for some short
time to come. Wrong may triumph for =
season, but moral virtue and political integ-
Ilty ase as sure to triumph in ourland IS thou
y We're now seen. Cheer up, Messrs. Edi-
sorsi you are fighting in the cause Of moral.
and political integrity and cannot Be deleated.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-12-06
NEW YORK ELECTION.
TIE QUESTION SETTLED.

Yesterdays mail brought the confirmation
of the glorious intelligence from New York.
The whig banner floats in triumph in every
department. of the state. Born BRANCHEs
OF THE LEGISLATURE ARE WHIG--the senate
by not less than six and probably eight ma
jority--the house of assembly, by not less
than eight, probably ten, and possibly twelve.
! noaaanator in the Sd district, and two re
presentatives--one from CaYuga 81 one
from Oswego, get doubtful. Should we lose
our senator by the knavish abolitionists. and
both the doubtful members from the same,
cause, the wing majority on joint ballot win
still be FouRTEEN.-N. q. Bee.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-12-06

BIZ tbs Tins Be Capt. stood Immediately
above him On the hurHcan deck Hold her
out hold her outl | cant hear word tha;
fellow says" be quickly called out 10 the
pilot, while bis anger towards the new leadS-
man was very much stifed BY bis fears that
the sand bar was coming rather close 70 bis
keel Is he reared out ssd-n your seven
foot Irish soul downSihere! why don't you
cry that leadg'' Jack turns himself half
round and looking Up u The captains face,
withmuch earneslness, replies; I. CoPTAISE,
] sAV sun! KNOW THE rooNE sun JUST 50
vol IS AMY MoN, But ] coN'r THINK o'ruH
0oURDs''
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-12-06
original Anecdote--.and true.

The well known and popular Capt. Buck
ner, for several years commander Of the
Steam Boat Kentucklan, running between
Louisville and New Orleans, was On a Ger
tain occasion in the latter city when the yell
low fever asraging and HANDS very scarce.
Capt. B., was in want Of two o. three. sailors
and particularly a good Isadsmaa. The
freight was well nigh all in and pfeparatiens
were fast.making to start, when q tall athle-
tic sailor like Irishmaa came on board 70 get
a BERru . saying, before time for an ans
wer was given, that sbetter sailors than
Jack O'Connel were scarce about these har.
bours.'' care you good 1EADslLANsn hur-
riedly required Capt. D. Captain, say,
let me alone FOR that Sir, ''was the. prompt
and significant reply. Five dollars month
over the Usual wages was soon agreed 70 be-
paid to the six and half foot sailor, on ac-
count Of the TAvER, and soon the Kentuck-
ian was OF for Louisville. u a hour Of soI
the pilot rang for the lead, and Capt b.
stepped forward and called Out, t'Jack, the
Iarboard Lead Ale, ale, sir.n And as be
be drew up the line, very lsisufely sings out
-Be the hai--ha, mark-a--a-a-a." not q
Rord vas heard Of the depth Of the water.
1 gain--..Be tie hae--ha nark, a-a-i-i-a
-s',-sD thas leadsman, what does he
Iay p simpatiently reared out the Pilot
RE fhehai--ha--naTk-a-a-c-i-a.p And
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-12-06

o. The Yicksburg Wing says, that John
Smith was actually at that city At the late
election and offered to vote. Well, why
did you not let him vote! We are sure that
John is qualified voter in every county in
the Union. We mean the VeritabEe Jokn
Smith. And moreover, Mr.. Wing, you are
egregiously mistaken in supposing that he
intended to vote the loco-foco ticket; for We
well know him to be first rate wing. He
will not thank you, sir, for thus coupling his
honorable name with Van Burenism.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1839-12-06
Another 9edisputed District. .


There is considerable difficulty in pro-
grcss between the two Governments of Mis-
souri, and Iowa, in relation TO s'the Bounda-
Try Line" Both claim Jurisdiction over
certain 'timber." and from the way the
respective Governors sling ink at each
other it would seem that sswAR IS INEvIr1s
RLE."
We have not room to copy much of these
'Ebreathings of war;" althOughthe PrOclama-
tons pass and repass quite plenteOusly, and
are exceedingly billegerent. The following
from Gov. Lucas of Iowa, who denounces
Missouri as sFOreiga Government is 9
fair specimen Of the temper in which the
affair goes on. The valiant Governor also
declares in the conclusion of the same pro-
clamation, that if President Van Buren, viii
letresort TO sARMs" in resisting this foreign
encroachment, cit viii be promptly done,
regardless of the boosted proves and supe-
rior numbers Of the Missouri Militia.p Raw
blood and hcady bones!
"Should you even be threatened with ex-
termination By all the powerful arms Of MIS-
sour, be not dismayed You are neither
slaves that you should pay tribute toa for
eign government, nor passive members Of a
defenceless community, that you should be
taxed without your consent"