davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-01-10
NOTICE..

THE Court Of Probate for the District of
10 New Milford hath limited and allowed
six months from the date hereof for the cred
itors 70 the estate Of Doct AmAziAE WRIeHT,
late OF New Milford, deceased. to exhibit
their claims for settlement Those who neg
lect to present their accounts, properly attes-
ted. within said time. will be debarreta a re.
cpvery.. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested TO make immediate payment to
IA; y-~at MARIA A. WRseHr, Admia,e.
! Menu Milford Dec. D, 1888. t,a aAal m
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-01-10
NOTICE.

WyHE Count of Probate for the District Of
IL Woodbury. hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof for the creditors
10 aho estate Of BENyAMM p. Stiles. late of
Woodbury., deceased, 10 exhibit their claims
for settlement. Those who neglect 10 present
their eecoalnls. properly attesied. within said
times wlll be dulmEred Q EecoveFy. Al peF-
Sons indebted 20 said estate are requested 10
make lSnnasalAle payment 10 f.a T7.
ar va HINax B. SFTEHs, AdmiN'r.
Woodbury.. Dec. %. le3e. $50
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-01-10
:. .i2' LSsctEsessg EisQstls'er
. PUBLIsMED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
BY HENRY ADAMS. -.z 2

TERMS. To village and single mail Subscribers.
two dollars per year, payable before the expiration Of
six months. II -s-ss.t.s El
To companies Of any number ever six. 81 so per
year. payable az above. To companies less than six.
81 IS per year, payable as before. IS cents will be
made in advance. Thesepricesare exclusive Of mail
or stage charge for transportation. q, q, yi t,ua
No papers will be discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, except at the discretion Of the editor
Notice Of a wish to discontinue must be given be-
fore the expiratiOn Of a year, 81 TII.as gro =
91TAgyEREIsING. One square, three Insertions u,
and the same proportion for two or more sqnares,-
Half square, IS cts Continue nee over three weeks
90 per cent per week. A liberal deduction made for
advertisements continued or u months.
Administrators and Executors Notices. III 90
% Commissioners Notices, ,, an #. 25
- All com N,nications must be POSTPAID.
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-01-10

has. through his waking hours, been a silent
yet haunting, monitor, whose 1nental scour-
giEgs have bcen uporc terrible than the phys
icaI ills which have borne upon his Frame
It is. n sad h'sson--thc' fate of BenjGnlin
Rathbun.-- Buffalo COmm. Advertiser. ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-01-10

9T We are gratifed 70 learn that the Hon. Se,aue
lnshum has succeeded in efecting final settlement
Of the claim of the State Of Connecticut against tn
United States. and on "Wednesday last paid into tn
State Treasury the sum of nine thousand one hundrc
and .fortyfUe dollars and .ffiy cents-it being tn
amount allowed to close finally the whole business
and making together over secentytno thousand dollar
that had been paid through The faithful agency Of Mr.
Ingham.-Ikarltord Patriot and Democrat.
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-01-10
RROADCLOTMS,

InFesery style, BEAVER CLOTHS. Pr
" LOT CLoTHs, MUhair Cloth and Lion-skin
CoATINe-C AssIMEREs- Cashmere, plain and
striped and checked Silk Velvet and other
styles VEsTfNGs !; Fiannels, sc. for sale by
Moo. 49, . ISAAC LAWR ENCE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-01-10
NEW BOOKS.

~ IA w kbNDVVMASs 'a
TUST received at the Bookstore in East
81 street, a variety of New Books-among
which are, Tales oflTerror, Life in Paris by
Dick Wildfitc, Humphrey Clinker and Ame-
lin, illustrated by Cruikshank; History of
Texas; the Young Mother and the Young
Housekcepcr, by Doct. Alcott.
Nav A. ~ 41s1 aJW9u 8. GALPIN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-01-10
GI.OVEs
SIM HILLS.

80. - = Ry1K0H " ~ y
TUST received, several bushels, different
- styles. Nov. 90. ]. LAWRENCE. .
PLASTER! PL.GSTER!!
vTVHE subscribers have on hand, and offer
l. for sale, $50 tons Nora Scotia BLUE
PLASTER. ..-.''....-, -. ',. 4,
p Farmers and others should remember
to be on hand the first good sleighing the
old saw reads -" FIRST come, first served"
t',. H. M. WEIGH & co.
PlainriHs; Dec. i. 1888. y ~. 1', a. 6r27
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-01-10

A Ssrious Cemsidsrasiss.- Two lads.bgoiheH.whlle
skating on pond nssE easm. on Saturday. Cell 'hEo
tho loo. Their lAll ives observed BY some mon %
shore who can 20 lheF assistance and rescued she w.
.le lslIowA FINN dgownlns Tho eldest bgolheE vas
able 10 walh, hnl The elber wee reaIly eshAesssa-.
aa lha YOUNGER brother WAS Ieslofad % speech. he
ilTpI lhIha NJ pald wAa, waHdoF nIl| has saved
ny skates, ~ sslSa 9tsAisVlIa
Tho New 0ltleaRa neaynns slvsa lhs illowlna as
,hs hAaHAea n On Arkansas iiAyaeI~ a IhEee 10.
los, paeh 0feAIdas htAls hnIle, Ana 0Ae che"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-07

tag homes who could Hoi, ,ssrs not able 10 gre
higher priess.
With a single exception, be has, for upwards
Of 80 years, voted against giving any benefit 10
the occupant settlers in every shape IN which the
subject has been presented 10 bun either IN bis
own State OF out Of IT,
In the session Of 1856. be voted against
bh introduced by Mr. Calhoun, 10 prohibit the
abolronisls from using the public mails Of the
L. States IN sending their documents into slave
holding States, contrary 10 the laws Of said States
10 each aud every case herein before enumef.
ated, Judge White has voted directly contrary to
Mr. Clay. And We ask now, which was light
and which was wrong on these questions We
insist that Judge White adopted the corroc,
course because his principles we're IN accord
once with republican doctrines, The proper expo
slton Of the constitution, and policy Of the fed.
oral government. Has Mr. Clay changed his
| doctrines in the last twenty years No one con.
tends that be has. We think them more federal
now, than they were lhea. Shall we abandon
our long cherished poIltl2a nions and 90 over
to Mr. Clay or shall We remain the same IN.
hinching democrats We have always been, re.
gardIess Of men l. there mol an nsuperable
| pWi'' btt"tth hiH pNiits dhu ours, winch car
never be passed while he continues with northern
men, northern measures, and IN the support o
northern interests to the great injury Of southern
rights and southern industry We consider Web.
ster and llauison as beng identified with him
aud manly carrying out the same oijeettonabi,
doctrines. Therefore,
Resolved, That wo ought not, we cannot, ant
we will moi support Clay, Webster, or HARRISON
Tor tho presidency, because IN our opinion the,
hold principles anti democratic, and directly a
variance with those which governed US in the sup
port Of Judge White, and which are calculated
TO give bounlos 20 northern interests out Of .ouil
ern labor, and TO fe.cstabllsh the odious princ
pies Of John Adams administration.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-07

FAeTs FoR THE Wines TO citIw ufoS Reu-
ben Davis, now a candidate for Congress voted at
the las, presidential election for Marin Van Buren,
in opposition to Judge White. He also voted IN
favor Of Alexander G. MeNuit for Governor Of Mis-
sissipp, and run against Thomas J. Word for the
Office Of District attorney, Word as Wing and
DAVIS as a Democrsi. ui'sisSippiaH.
Mr.. DAVIS not only voted Tor Marin Van Buren,
in 1886, but so devoted democrat was be about
that time, that re actually applicant for The
honor IF carrying on The rOte ofthe Stafeto Wash
'agtoa Guy Yet Mr.. Davis says he has not chan
ged' Rally. a.. s.-..-- ...... b. s''satts, he
own identity, and may well exclaim with the mar
IN the play, am Reuben, or am not"
Adam l.. Bingaman, never voted against banl
in his whole legislative career hu, voted for ever,
shinpastcr proposition ever introduced into The Mis-
sissppI Legislature. lie voted for the niamou
proposition 10 authorize the Union Bank 10 ssu,
post notes, which was vetoed by Gov MeNut.
.ii'si'sippiGn
Ponder upon these facts well, people Of Mis.is
sippi, before you cast your votes. Remember too
,hatA. L. Bngaman is a edcrasi open and avow
ed, and that he voted for John q. Adams for prcs
dent
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-07

10 whore aH lhc beag'y--a.. Tie wea!,A and all
the n.suis or The land are assembled; there IS
great dearth NJ abisksrs and fashionable mu.tach-
Is 10 ire cites. their po=ssssors have removed
elsewhere
TO lounge ia graceful. stttutes-he stared
I p0n, lie while, By every far ones ewes,
And zl-t themselves Ia tgrn to b. prepared
To dart upon Tie trays, Is swiftly by
Tie dc2ierous Simon bears them, AMI 10 lake
Their share, Al least, OF coffee cream aud cake.
Such IS the melancholy and deserted stale OF
New York. But better umes are coming. It
said there Is to be general breaking up at Sara
toea. Clay and bis reiInue are to feas, their bo-
dies at the Aston. Clay. IS said, does not re.
lish the news ffom the West. lie, Van Buren,,
and Gen. Scott are oil ia the same house at the
Springs, on very friendly and familiar terms.
The !" little miserable" conservative Tamadge
is there also Poinset and Forsyth were there at
The time Of Clay's arrival. Van Buren, and Clay
we're promenading arm aud arm, on the large
gallery 10 front Of the United States Hotel,
when some one handed Clay paper containing the
announcement Of Folks eectluA IN Tennessee,
and the defeat Of the wings in Indiana, he read it
deliberately through, folded up the paper, then
turning round IN a manner irresIstby droll, con-
graduated Van Buren, upon the election Of his
friend Polk as Governor Of Tennessee. The
manner IN which il was said and done attracted
ihr attention Of all the distinguished circle around
them. Any man but Van Buren, would have felt
embarrassed but he, not in the least dsconcrrt-
ed, making one Of his most finished and graceful
bows, thanked Mr. Clay for his congratulations,
observing at the same time with one Of his most
pleasant smiles. that "whatever might now be
the sentiments Of Tennessee, he could have no
hopes Of their continuance, as they eventually
would most certainly be all Clay men," will
write again.
0Sr roo., rup Cpp,Nrs
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-07
State of Mississippi LOwndes Ct'y'

Probate Court, September Tenn, a. D. 1852
FBN0 az persons interested in the Real Estate Of
l. John Lewis deceased, ate Of Lowndes coun-
ty. and State aforesaid, you are hereby cited to APP
pear before the Judge Of our Probate Court at
Court to he holden for said county, on Monday the
seventh day Of October next, 1889, at the Court
house, in the town Of Columbus and then and there
to shew cause 'any you can why an order should
not be made to sell the following described lands, ST.
uated and being in Lowndes county and State q
Mississippi, belonging To the estate OF SAID decd
arreeaby to the prayer Of the petition OF Thomas
] Lewis, Admir- 10 wit: The west half OF the
south west quarter Of section number nine, township
number twenty, range seventeen west the Wesl
hafoftte north west quarter OF section number mae,
township number twenty, range seventeen west
and the east half OF the north cast quarter Of Sec
ton number eight, township twenty, range seven
teen west and the east half of The south east quar-
Ter Of section number eight, township twenty, range
seventeen west 1t is further ordered By the court
that this cilaaon be pubIshedn the Columbus Demo
Graf, newspaper published in the town o. CoHn-
bus, for thirty days successfully.
Wines, Thomas Sampson, ESQ, Judge Of fTo-
bates Court for Lowndes county, tie first McIGay
in September, 1889.
| Issued this third day Of September, ls}9
Attest r, ID. HADENs C.eiN'
| BY WM ?, FULLER, Opt. Clerk oo,
| 9-5v Printers fee 81! OoJ
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-07
MARIoS, Laude,daie co, NJ. Aug. 27,

To The Editors Of The Democrat
Gentlemen II yesterday had the pleasure, at
this place, Of hearing JAcoB TnoMrsoN, of Pom
totoc iol the FIRST time. lie came here IN entire
stranger and perhaps had never seen single
voter in our county. Ills very youthful appear
ance excited some surprise, aud there was much
curiosity eylnced to sec how he would acquit
himself on the occasion. About three hunlred
and fifty pcrsons--the substantial farmers Of the
county -cdllcclod IN the courthouse, and at half
past IL, Mr. Thompson commenced speech,
which, for force and argument, ingenuity, md
moro especially for effect, have seldom seen
surpassed. He discussed the Independent Tre,
sury and the Bank IN all It's shapes and phases
lie repealed most trlunphnn,ly the charge Of ey.
lravagance brought against the present and ate
administration, md defended with mastery power
the whole policy Of jackson and Van Bmen.
lie finally considered the Presidential question
IN IFS bearing on the South partcularly--md
drew parallel between Messrs Clay and Ven
buren,, pronouncing an eulogy upon the latter
rS, y. asnocared TO meet with response in cvery
bosom. He concluded with lervent and affect
ing oxhortatlon to the democrats of Iauderdalt
to rally around their timc.worn banner, and di,
under ts folds sooner than abandon it. As h,
| closed, our ample and crowded court house ran!
with applause, and the grey headed fathers Of tn,
county gathered spontaneously around him. Hi
reception was warm and welt ome.n the extreme
| Even the whigs--and there were several highl
respectable citizens Of that school prescnt--seem
ed pleased with his talents and urbany. Upo
the whole, | have never heard speech who
seemed TO be attended with more favorable r,
suits and more direct demonstrations Of satsia
ton. | consider Mr. Thompson young man
extraordinary promise. To mind clear, an,
yhcal and logical he unes finished education
calmness of temperament, an Imprompiu t.
lent for debate, and n suayly Of manner, whlC
must pioneer him to distinction. He started t
day on his way to the southern counties.
Ono word as 10 politics gencralIy.--ln d
whole east, or pmey wood, section, Democto,
is safe The people of these counties are mott
Tor strong PRACTICAL sense and general polite
intelligence. Descended Tor the most part fro
the revolutionary soldiers Of Georgia and d
Cardinals they adhere to the faith Of their
; Tiers with mistaken zeal, and are neither to
humbugged or ntimidatcd McNuu, Brow
Thompson-ln short the whole ticket will
celve vote throughout this patriotic section
most amounting TO unanimily,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-07
To Tie Editors Of The Democrat.

PHlLApEIrHIA, Aug. ls, 1898.
.Messrs Editors Detained Unexpectedly in
the most unpleasant Of all cihes--and on Sun.
day. the most unpleasant Of all days to a stranger
in a great city--knowing no body and known to
no body--lired with yawning and sleeping
walking that may get tired-sitiing that may
get watching the clock as it slowly rolls
round The hour OF dinner--boIed with reading pa.
pers--hearng Of elections gazing on the pretty,
neat dressed, beautiful ankled quaker girls. US
they trip 1t along before our door TO church and
back again--l have determined 10 vent my spleen
on paper, and let my wrath ooze away with my
INK. Have you ever been in New York If
you have. you have been all over Broadway. Do
you recolect the first time YOU walked from the
Battery. up by the Park, admired the fine houses
that lined your way; had your ears liogling with
the noise and clatter of the fine coaches, how
you had to push and squeeze your way along
now through crowds Of low irishmen aud dirty
paupers-now brushing along by the most richly
dressed and beautiful women in the world. Well,
all this is passed--they have all gone--you see
nothing Of it, they have all decamped, 4 mean
the crowd, not the houses) some to Saratoga,
some TO Niagara, others 10 Cape May but most
OF all TO Saratoga. The merchant has thrown
BY his accounts The lawyer has laid up his Black
stone all The ,liil Of the Broadway daud,es have
removed Their valuable forms some hundred miles
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-07
FORGIVENESS.

How beautifully falls
From Human bps that blessed word--orrive.
Forgivencss--il is the attribute of gods
The sound which openelh heayen--renews again
On earth lost Edcn's faded gloom and fiiucs
Hopes halcyon halo DER the waste of he
Thrice happy he whose heart hath been so school'd
In the meek lessons OF humility,
That he can give II uiterance; il mparts
Celestial grandeur to the human sou,
AMI makc'h man ~ angel
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-07

GovEvoR MNUrr.-Sse the article on our
first page from the Mss,ss,pPian ln defence Of
The Governor from some Of the uniouuded
charges Of the Wing press The reckIessness
Of these organs, aud their utter disregard oftuih,
ore IN nothing more clearly evneed than ia their
late attacks upon the Governor, ond their attempts
to fix upon the democratic party Of the State the
stigma OF having been the authors Of all the shin
plaster banks IN the State. Recorded facts
taken from the Journals oil the Legislature, which
cannot lie, prove inconleslIbly that the wings
were the projectors and main supporters of nearly
every bank IN the State that has been chartered
since 1875 That great shaving shop, the Bran
don Bank. was one ef their banllings--i, was
projected, brought forward and carried mainly
by their votes. s. $, Prcntiss, one Of their lead
ers, and now their candidate for U. s. Senator,
made strong speech in It's support. Examine
the Journals Of the Two houses, aud il will be
found, IN every instance that where the ayes and
noes are taken upon any proposition 10 establish
Bank, the namo Of nearly every Wing mem
Der Is recorded in the affirmative, while the main
body Of the democrats vote in the negative.
Yet N the face Of tbs hdispuiabo fact the Wing
press have the assurance TO charge The democratic
party with beng the authors Of the Banks and
the causes Of the deprecated state Of our cunen-
cy. Bat worse still they now change Gov.
M'Nur with having been Bank man. and a
supporter Of The Posi-Note system. This false
aud reckless charge is scattered to The four winds
IN the article from the Mississippian, to which
we have called the attention Of the reuder Gov
MNuit has, 10 fact, done more 10 check the
banking mania than any other man in the State
lie has done all that he could do by his recon
mendaoss and yetoes 10 put down the shin.pl
ter system of banking and restore our currenc,
TO n sound condition, and for his finn und indie
pendent stand in this good cause, ho was biuerl,
denounced, mol twelve months ago, by these verl
presses. Time has proved the wisdom Of hi.
course, and his enemies. as dernier resort, il
order to lnjuro him in The estimation Of the goot
people Of the State, are driven to msreprosenta
ton and open ialsehood. "Coase ypers, yol
bite file"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-07

II BOOTH, RESIDENT DENTIST, has removed y
y the office lately occupied by ). A. Salioh'a'
ont door east of the Bookstore.
July ~ 1889. sou
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-07


The following is part Of preamble 10 certain
resolutions adopted by meeting which was held
on 20h Of July last, in Madison county, Ten.
composed orpcrsons who voted for Judge White
at the last Presidential election. II portrays well
the course Of lhal;chaugIng politician, Henry Clay,
and shows clearly that those who voted Eor Judge
White IN 1896 from principle cannot consistent
ly act with the wing party. Read and see the
reasons why the patriotic citizens Of Tennessee
could no longer sustain Cannon, the advocate of
Clay and his principles.
The meeting proceed 10 present their views of
Mr. Clay's principles and conduct nv politician.
The first document we have met with, whlchgivos
clear dovolopement Of Mr. Gays principles is
his famous speech against The Bank Of the Uni.
ted States IN ISL. 10 this exposition of The
constitution, both in regard to the Bank und the
general restriction which he throws around the
powers of the federal government, says the pro-
amble. we give our most hearty assent, II is
purely democratic, and IN strict accordance with
the doctrines Of l79S. But, alas, wha. sad
changes have few sholt years wrought In the
sentiments Of that distinguished man From
that time TO this he has been, in our opinion, Says
The preamble, gradually departing from the re-
publican doctrines Of '9S, and is now completely
identified with the federal principles he then dc,
nounccd as being the offspring OF John Adams 5
administration
As a further evidence Of this, IN n few years he
not only elected but joined in the administration
| of John q Adan,s ,phch wns ma depDly Ipde mi
as that of his father. lie publicly denounced }.
e. Adams as being guilty OF misrepresentation
in relation to the treaty Of Client, and charged
him with an intention e give tho British the
| right to navigate the Mississippi rser and then
voted TOT this man against hun who drove the
British from the mouth Of il.
Mr. Clay supported and pressed hts tariff sys-
tenn, IN lS2s, to such an extent tina, It drove ;
Carolina into notification, ard IN the opinion q
many good men, endangered the Union
lie has voted uniformly 10 favor OF every OK
trayagant appropriation by the General Govern
meni, for Internal improvement, thereby Produc
ing necessity to keep up his lavoite SYSTEM th'
| tariff, in order 10 raise the money necessary to-
such improvements.
! In 1867 he voted against reducing the tarlt
upon salt, and articles Of necessity not compre'
hended in the compromise act
He has always voted against reducing the tariff
upon salt, and articles Of necessity not compre
heLded IN the compromise act.
lie has always voted against reducing the
| price OF the poor refuse lands which would mol
I briD. Ae gos1hmeut puoe, Sl,25 per acre there.
] by preventing thousands Of poor men from get
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-07
For UHifsd States SsHaior,
ROBERT j. KER.

DENocHArIc SrArE RisHrs NoNNAfIoss.
Far Garernor-A. g. McNUTT;
Fer Sec'y. Of State -THOS. b. WOODWARD:
For .iHdior-AUGUSTUS b. SAUNDERS:
For Tfsasurcr-sAMUEL CRAIG:
For Congress-A. G. BRowS s. J. THoNrsoE
DEMOCRATIC TICKET FOR L0WNDBS
COUNTY.
For the LegislafUre,
JESSE sPElGHT.
DABNEY LlPsCOMB,
JOHN GILMER.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-07

MINIATURE PnNrlSG.-An opportunity is
now offered such Of our citizens as may desire
IL, TO have their lkenesses in miniature taken, in
first rate style. Mr. d. v Smith, celebrated ar
list has been IN town sometime, and is prepared
to serve any one in his line who may call on him
tin, on Main street, We have seen many Of
the specimens Of Mr. Smiths MT, md they are
admirably executed.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-07

TnE TnEArRB.--The citizens of our town
have been very agreeObly amused with the per
iormances of tho Mcssrs Chnpmons during the
week. They have played to lull houses every
night. Asa travelling company lhoy are unsur
passed. We have, IN truth seldom seen as good
acting any where. Mr. W. Chapman is an nd
mirablo comedian lie is perfectly at home in
every character, "lrom grave to gay, from lively
10 scyere"--in all no acts his part 10 the life, and
he well sustained by the other gentlemen Of the
corps. Tho ndics loo do we'll admirably well
The Miss ChapnHhS Stt aces y, ano
would grace any board. The pieces ARE well
selected and tho performances have all been
marked by the chastoS order and decorum.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-07
Law Notice.

A F: YOUNG s. o: +: BLEDSOE, 'Hto'-
N. neys at Lar, Columbus, Mississippi.
Feb IS, lSS9-34v1
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-07

Ojr We have several communications on hanC
which we are compelled to postpone. We are
obliged 10 adopt the miIlers, rule, "lirst come
first served
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-07

In the FIVE States, viz Alabama, North Caro-
, lima. Tennessee, Kentucky and Indiana, that
have lately chosen members TO Congress, the de.
legation stood, in the last Congress, thriy-eight
wings and thirteen democrats in the next Con
gress, ]. will stand t,rentysersn wings, to hrsnty
four dem ocmis-a democratic gain Of eleven
members.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-07

-. =. d. ..-s aeea appointed Postmaster at
thH place, yire Nathan Lester deed.