davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-10-05
BasK OF THE ToNBiGaY r. n. ca.

BAsE OF the ToNBlGsY r n. c.,
Columbus. .Uiss. Sept. 81. 1899
A / meeting % the Board 81 directors, held this
N dar, Il was
RESOLVED. That this institution will resume tie
payment o. Specie On the 3ri d3y 81 October next
BY order VI lire Board,
CHAs. WALSH, Cashier
Sept e. issp.-I2-G
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-10-05

Juo NJ flouer & Juo NJ oymons
rs. Alt. : Ids Is.
John J. Inabnet
NJ OIlCE s hereby given that the above attach
~ menl was issued ~ The SUIT ot tie Sad plain
lrti against the SAID defendant a. an ah,condng debt
or Tor the gum Aforesaid, and has been returned to
Tins Office duly exteule and IS penine and
Undetermined IN the cucuil court Of Lowndes coun.
IT, State OF Mississippi and that uncss flie SAID te-
lendanl sh1ll appear before Tie second Mon
day OF Oct. next, being tie lt day Of the circuit
cJgrt for The county aforesaid give specia bal and
Plead, Judgment Nil he entered against him. an1
the property attached will be sold to satisfy the
plaintiffs demands.
Wllncss t!i, clerk of tie said circuit court he
18Th day Of march. 1888
OVID P. BROWN OK.
it-4w [Pr fse 81 80.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-10-05
SIlcriT.s sale.

Elf virtue ol snndfy wrts Of #. IA Issued bv fhe
- clerk IT DE circuit court " Lpwades county.
and 81 me directed, w sell mr cash before he
cDpr lpn>e DIOR 10 tie town Of CtamhHs, on Mon
DAY the l6h dag Of Sept neXt, the lpibWHg pro.
p,rty Ia vii: ot' ulne ard tenn in square tao. north
81 hain street iGciumg lie Elg'e Hotel aid al tie
bal Ting apperiainmg thereto also tie wet Ian af
ne north west quarter tbr south wel Quarcr al
lfactoni! section number eighteen, tensbp egi-
teen range eighteen west, and tue south west auar-
ter fractional section b. township eighteen, mng.
nineteen west, containing three hundred AMI sxIv
acres more or le,- Levied 90 as TIE p-op-rly Of
Jlmes jones. 10 saiisfy said o. i.s. - favor af the
Commercial Bank Of C@umbas, William NJ. Co.
zsrt, II. Brawnan AMI others.
Size within tar hoars prescribed b. law.
Dated the 7ih August, 1883
JNO. ". BYRN, Sh'h.
Of Lowuie. county.
5i4 Pr. fee 81 50
P0SFP0NEMENr.-T Tile sale Of lie sboye
described property j. hereby postponed Until Mon.
day the tn day d October next.
g. w. BYRN. SIZE
Sspf 2Gh, lsj9.--iI-li. IT. H. ss N
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-10-05
Valuable Cotton Lands for Sale,

In the Counties Of Marshall, Desoto, Lafayette ana
Pdn0ia, .HhS.
Tie undersigned wlI cller for sale, to the hishe.
bdler commencing on the second Monday ia No
velnber ndNt IN Tic town Of Holly Springs Ms>l.-
spp the following described Lands, winch VIII he
sold without reserve, to close partnership concern
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-10-05
To the SheriT's OF the different
Counties

"-'I 3 Na'H '.c .Iu.aE
's.'n q, TO .r .'.. sa. '.e r-.aHas i.e Go. rrde.
l.e N''-'.ia 'a 1-'tt-s .at "ihs C.1nc Fer
S''i u.s. stciei a' Gee gaf "G. g-ctrr> a. H.e wHar
STATE. Ter 'he term %. ,N y,sr>. ana thai "ai vac
ei'''.' ''i o'.irl 'r' ...s Can-'t4.l,u sai. s.
ba.d % >-cr manner ID, tie Lsi>.stre ua, pscs-
eIloy. Tie >et,dae ollie Constitution pravl'ts
''a' We his' e,clp'a e- al susie aHd C0Ua.y OBJ
ee.>' aHIsT Fac I"a>.ia'an. luyatess oI i.c c..~.
A'.'e excepted >.aI O. He ua ,hl l> Nnls,
anu 'l' t'i'"us W Nar ls3i. ami iae ofhs.is
lta ,rN.ea >.aH e'U.nac nri,e uua I.y >a,ce
"'- t.'-5' - ','i 40 7ii-f. n t.r ,-ut m'nttf
p 't 't'.,' H3d i3dsn p1cr % tgt tB'r Ups,
a''tSab. The Succeeding EyHsai e,e.Hu t'aN
pas, o. - .is NQ1ilv aHt au ts.aNag m "
's'e"t' Ae'"- lag -n3 Sgy.HI u ihc sc, .at>tr.-
o''s ''e m'H .er" a..ut 'arsHccs H public oiurey
p"'h'5'' " ] aat when aHy Vacancy >H1 o,tut "a
a'N a.t'e oaar &e- Wien iar gHfypteJ ltrm
.-s.,.' >..iA l.t't Nn'e 'Hi1 HaJ gem O. rr7, 't
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-10-05
Nc NdTV WI ClIltlIiUc ITOW day O
ibove lands are disposed of.
TERMS OF SALE.

ITV NdTV VII clHTlHHe TlW day U Jay M AZ INe
above lands are disposed Of
TERMS OF SALE.
One third cash the halaucr on a credit ofonc and
Two years These lands will be offered IN quarter
sections to suit purchasers. Persons de,,IonS Of
@ulnE IN this fertile region. w do well 10 attend
0e safe, as great bargains NAV be expected.
y. B.-At the Lanl heIongnI 10 the Puutit1c
ana Holly Springs L1nd Company, whether mcu.
eed n The above description or not Will be sold
Nnl having The means 81 accurate information, e any
OF l' above lands have been advertised through
mistake, the same vii Of course n"t bgohercd. Any
o. the above ian may b. hal at private sale, until
we time oft'e public sale thereof
THOS. CO0PW0OD.
WM II. DUKE. agents
aberdeen. Septemb-r 27lh. Is3g.-li-4N.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-10-05

!rsasHf0.
Sec = An be Il iuIhfr enacted, Its. tie sad
bonds mas be iaitiaAr ny iir tnhots'nCHt at lhc
pn7dsst aHi cas..icf 81 500 t1is 70 tie cF'tT cg
ANY person or peleoa. Nhomacttr, pr to lIe iear-
81 and ihe ead endorse meat sAal iiy lie pace
Nitta tiF s'hI Whrtfa anI interest NhaA te lasd
and oii the fErcnee' Incurred therein sail Ie de-
laFra ~ '.e .a9' back.
see .. ana " II '"'lher enacted, itat both
tf pHtp,' asa interest 81 sai1 taih* 'tat pad
~ sad bank Of lhe tnie they shal serrfaly al
dut'
Nte' q Nhd oe 'Htt'+f enacted Sat to steufe
.hr la}w ~ = W. IfHoIa atd Hfn>i THE sa'd
nnaa.' "h,hl ''aei of @'n stan iaa cue ny ile
'a e''.s ,'S' ''' '.'''e''1 ~ ''l" u t1s
m .' , ',' '''''' la'>'' 'le
.,,.'. ~ y S'.a"
s,J v,k.t.,,,aaI i',n ''l
M,'.,,., l.. T., \, ~ 49, ~
49,. .''' 49,. 81 t,.' ,-.5 ,.. ,e me
..,t,.. $50 81 eHte'ots'
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-10-05

kA BOXES Of New Bedford Sperm Candles fer
~ safe a; the Drug store Of HILL.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-10-05

II H
ia
ipli
c7-,-
lnarHc,e
and Mach. |
nave j. n,.-.
arts n
10 hnda ,o,
$.
.SPnHSTm
nd and D.,
'ii' euuliies
|as he 9h
oreisipa,
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Ga'1e d.. +
=, feefrhe
EeH lac l,r,
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10 the act, II
md 0her an 4
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either letter 4
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ndlptltv f1
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-06-12

les 5000 feet long by 10 wide, the whole Place
de Ia Coneorde, done IN Mosaic 24ooo square
.d. .;,b roofs. cellars, water tanks, &c. &C.,
y nart. Of Europe which il is. unnecessary
TO detail. -.
al !. FIRST calcined to powder, then boiled in
.,,er, the substance SKINNED of, mixed with
certain portions Of gravel and silicious earth
and made into cakes for shipment. To form
The nayement, a foundation is first prepared OF
moytar. plank or other material so as to give a
ie,el surface the bitumen is then melted in a
common Kettle, poured over it and spread to
b,If an inch in thickness. Before it is quite
hard. which it becomes in few minutes, fine
eyavel is sifted over, to which it adberes, and
Give, pleasing appearance not unlike granite.
The entire expense does not exceed fifteen
cent, per square football american.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-06-12
NEWPORT.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE l2, 1899.

A,a meeting Of the Democratic Repub,
Iican Freemen Of this town, holden at the
seom adjoining the Republican Printing or
fee, on Saturday evening, june the 9Th, the
following gentlemen were unanimously cho-
sen delegates 10 the Democratic Convention
to be boiden a, the State house in thi, town
June 18th.
DUTEE J. PEARCE,
WILLIAM ENNIS,
EDWIN WILBOR,
80 CHARLES COTTON,
JOHN VARS,
.. ISAIAH CROOKER.
A vote was then passed authorizing the
delegates to ill any vacancy that might oc-
cur in The delegation.
CHARLEs CoTToN, Chairman,
r. B. PEcKHAN, Secretary.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-06-12
MAILS. STEAMBOATS, &c.

Ii may not be generally known to our read
ers that the Steamboat Company which has so
long and so satisfactorily supplied the medium
OF communication between this city and New
YORK. has sold out its boats and franchises to
the Connecticut River Steamboat Company
and c. Vanderbilt, a modern water wi,ch')
who will hereafter manage said line. Aceor-
dinghy. the " New Haven" the only decent boat
left by the old Company, has been Withdrawn
by Mr.. Vanderbilt. and an old Staten lslsnd
market boat. y'clept 1.-The Bolivar" substituted.
Sometimes. when the wind and tide is favorable.
sbe will manage to scramble through by day
Iipht-at other times she will not go at aloe
cas;opiue thereby a great delay Of the mails.
and Inconvenience to the public. The cause
NJ this misc hef is differently ascribed; by some
~ =, oppositiou TO the railroad, 10 delay and
incommode those who pass through this city
,o New York-and drive them on board Of the
Hartford boats, which belong TO the same fam
ily Others think that il 10 TO force a greater
eompepsation from the Post Office Depart
mept than has hitherto bcsu allow ed the old
company-iu the mean time carrying the mad
by mere sufiersnce. The Post Office Depart
ment has been at sll times ready and willing 10
pay as high for the transportation of the mail
IN this route, as was required foi similar ser
vice. in any other part Of the country and
il IS thought Mr.. Kendall can be dragooned IN
to any exorbitaut arrangement, 1t arises from .
want Of proper knowledge Of Ito man"
probable that the difficulty viii soon 1s o"'H
ted, as the Railroad company has a'Aeu 'ua
received from the Legislature. sn ehiens'on VI
power. -nnablins IL to engage 70 's'an'oo''hs
--and -e -hsli stor'. have -" Hhd
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-06-12
Democratic majority

From the combined force of Wings and
Conservative, as sat down as above, to test the
real strength Of parties. 1.-THE impracticable
Wings" should be substracted. OF these un-
manageable gentlemen, who sternly opposed
Mr.. Rives, and would not be ruled into a vote
for him, we are not apprised Of any that have
been rejected by their constituents for a man.
ageable Whig or Conservative. On the con-
trsry, several anti -Riyes and anti-Clay Wings
have been returned in place ofthc rompromisers
We have not data to enable us to enumcrate
that portion Of Delegates elected, opposed to
the coalition Of the last session, but the Rich
mond Enquirer gives those certainly known to
the Editor; 10 in number.
or these majority are notoriously opposed
on the Presidential question to the tendency
Of the mass Of the party with whom they have
heretofore acted. Several have distinctly a
vowed to their constituents a preference for
Mr.. Van Buren over Mr.. Clay. Deduct the
few such here given, and il shows the utter
desperation Of that coalition in Virginia.
The Congressional delega gation will consist OF
l3 Democrats, , Conservatives, and Federal.
lists.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-06-12

The JARVIS DIVORCE CASE has been settled
in the Connecticut Legislature by the accep-
tance of the report Of the committee dgoinst
granting divorce. So the parties may 60
home and be quiet together, if they can.
There is no doubt, from the evidence Of both
parties, in the petition aud rejoinder, that
neither have in all cases-we had almost writ
ten in any case-studied the things which
make for peace. We look in vain over the
husbands version Of the story for that conciliz-
tory treatment which lady, and particularly
caprcious lady, should receive, If her husband
would conciliate her; and we look in vain on
her part for a corresponding Difference TO his
infrmities. Marriage does not change the nz-
lures of men or women and when an engage
ment Of such kind is entered into, the study
Of each party should be, not to aggravate the
feelings and faults Of the other, but to produce
a change by kind treatment.
Some very sensible speeches were made IL,
the Legislature, upon the question Of accept
ing the report among which we can notice
particularly only the tenor Of some remarks BY
Mr. Brooks OF Meriden. He said that he
knew nothing against either pary-and as
nothing had been proved against the moral
character Of either, he thought that if the offic
ious intermedding Of friends would cease, they
might yet become models to those who look TO
persons in their situation for example.
1.-The officious intermeddlng Of friends "sl-
luded to by the gentleman, is the fruitful cause
Of many difficulty between husband and wife.
People give such advice as two Indians might
follow-but no civilized being should, and then
wonder after the couples have been spured 10
hate each other, that they cannot agree. No
man is competent to direct another man,
household, however well he may be gifted |;
-for We trust that even Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis
have not made public all the considerations
which should guide them in relation to each
other. In every family there are secrets which
no friend, however dear should know--snd
without which he can be no competent adviser.
". Y. Dispatch.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-06-12

GENERAL AssEMBLY.-The June session
of the Legislature commenced IN this town
Yesterday morning. The House met at 0
o'clock, but quorum not being present in
the Senate, they Immediately adjourned to
3P. M. Mr.. Hazard, Of Newport, intro
duced bill to revive aud amend the Lii
cence Act contained in the Digest of 1922,
and to repeal all Subsequent acts upon that
subject, which bill, upon his motion, was
assigned for consideration to Friday morn
ing next.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-06-12
RHODE.IsLAND REPUBLICAN, JUNE IL, 1889.

Arithmstics.-l Smith & D~bol. Q Aims
worth's. Emsrson's. CoIburn's, Pixies. Ad-
ans, Hunts, Greenleafs.
Geographiss.--i Smiths. Olney's. 9 Par
ley's. 3 Matte Brun, Fowlers. Woodbridge
Mor's, Fields, Huntinsdon's, Cummings.
HTstory.--l Goodrich's United States. 3
WhelPey's Compend, Hsle's United States
Robbins United States, Olney's United States,
First Book Of History.
BoOkkeePing.-3Prestoo's,B Benuet's, Wslsh's
Harrs's.
Aigebra.-2 Colburn's, Days. , Bsylie's,
Hammond's.
Surveying Sr.-l Flint's Surveying. Bon
nycastle's Mensuration.
Natural Philosophy, Sc.-l Comstock's Nat
ural Philosophy. Blake's natural Philosophy
3 Comstock's Chemistry and Physiology. 4
Burrits Geography Of the Heavens, Guys As
uonomy. Parley's Astronomy. Lincoln's Bo-
tany.
Rhetorie.-3 Blair's Rhetoric, Porter's An
alysis.
For the information Of those who take an in
terest in the subject. We also give here an alb
stract Of the state Of the Schools in Rhode-Is-
land in 1881, prepared by Committee appoint
ed by respectable meeting in Providence, OF
which President Wayland was chairman. The
committee took great deal of pains to collec,
the Information.
Whole number Of public schools then 800
Whole number Of scholars 1904
Number Of male teachers employed 22e
Number Of female teachers employed l47
Number Of schools continued through the
year &c
Average time Of the others 3 month,
Whole amount appropriated by the
towns to schools Sll,49C
Appropriated by the state $4,000
Whole amount appropriated to public
schools s2l ,49t
Male teachers in private schools kept
throughout the year 81
Female do. q
/ Number Of scholars in them $40,
Estimated expense Of them at 500 per
scholar s6s,o4'
Estimated expense Of other private
| schools (which are the public
schools continued by private contri-
bution) 1888
Sum total expended for schools in one
year. Slo2,s6
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-06-12
ASPHALTUM. OR MINERAL TAR.

The superiority Of this material over all 9TH
crs is now admitted wherever its qualities have
h,en tested. Its. advantage in point Of comfort
and appearance as pavement and flooring may
be Judged Of by those who have not seen il by
imagining an uninterrupted surface resembling
granite. with which it is equally durable, and
yet possessing certain degree Of elasticity, the
absence of which is 80 inconvenent in all stone
pavement; il makes no dust, and does not re-
ilect the rays of the sun, Its advantages, as
h"orng aud roofs for cellars. churches, aud
stores, as well as for the foundations of houses
aud other edihces, may be conceived from the
TACT that II Is hnpervious to moisture. effectua.
~ excludes rats and other vermin, and forms a
cement more lasting and binding than any 9th
or yet known. -.
With respect to the comparative qualities Of
the different kinds Of bitumen in use. there is
this strong distinction; those which are COM
posed Of mineral tyr, and such as are made with
vegetable tar. The bitumen composed of the
latter substancea including various modiica-
lions extracted from Coal and gas, have, it is
believed, entirely failed. This bi,umen owing
10 the qualities aud defects Of vegetable tar, be-
comes comes soft at il5 degrees Of Fahrenheit, and
cracks at freezing point, while that composed
Of mineral tar will Sustain 40 degrees of bea,
without damage aud in the winter of 1887
when the cold was at IL below zero, tho btu.
men Of Bastene and Gaujac, with which one side
o. the Pont Neuf at Paris is paved, received
nor .he slightest injury, aud in fact would have
resisted any degree Of cold, while that in some
paris Of the Boulevard which was composed Of
vegetable tar, cracked and opened in wide 6s.
Inc pavement Of the bounding warehouse a,
bordeaux has beer laid for upwards of thirteen
years, and is now in a condition as p.rl.c, ,s
when laid down.-Thc reservoirs at he Rate.
noi'es have been constructed for wears aei
notwithstanding the intense cold, which froz,
the whole OF their contents into one solid m,ss
aud the weight OF the great body Of water the,
have to contain, not the slightest imperfectio,
has been detected in them. So also NAV \,
mentioned the pavement On the Pont N.u,
the Boulsvsrjs near Frescsti's aud elsewber,
the pavement on the north side OF the Tuil!er
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-06-12

CuEA.-An intelligent gentleman from Ha-
vana just arrived at New Orleans, informs the
editors Of the Louisianian that great discomfort
prevailed among the natives ofthe Island. They
are said to be much dissatisfied with the Euro
pesn Spauiards, who have seized upon all em-
ployments, civil and military. There was some
apprehensions Of revolt. Robberies, murders
aud burning Of houses have Recommended in
the city Of Havana. Ii was feared that the
Governor General, Espellctta, would find dif-
icu, task in suppressing the efIevescence tha,
was beginning to manifest itself 10 the mind, Of
the creolss.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-06-12

made by Capt. Robinson Potter to reduce the
debate. which was finally terminated by a
motion to adjourn, which was carried, and the
meeting adjourned sine die.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-06-12
VIRGINIA ELECTION.

The Washington Globe gives statement Of
the recent election in Virginia, from which we
make the following abstract.
The division of parties stands thus: Demo-
Gratis supporting the Administration in the
Do. do in the House &c
u
Rives Wings and Conservatives in Senate IA
Do. do do in House 81
u
Imprac,icsbe and State Rights Whis, IL
Democratic maiority I
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-06-12
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING.

1t being understood that Mr.. Whitehorn,
declined serving as Town Councilman. a specia
Town Meeting was called, and held yesterda,
morning to fll the vacancy-Mr. r. b. Grams
ton Moderator. jeremiah Peabody, Jr., wa,
propounded. Mr.. Samuel Whihornc dccli
ned serving as Town Councilman and The
ophlus Topham and George 7illcy were nom
mated. The vote stood for Topham ls3
For Tilley 10
Scattering . IL
Majority for Topham III
The Assessors OF the tax of 81 500 ordered
at the previous meeting, having declined ser
ing for the reduced compensation, Mcssrs. w
w. Freedom, Iheopius 1opham, ID. c
Denham. Nathan B, Hammeu and Isaial
Crooker were elected, and the compensation
was raised to seventy five dollars.
S''as Ward was elected Fire Ward in In,
place Of Sanford Bell, declined. A motion VA.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-06-12
crew and passengers Of the Goodrich were all
taken of by the Eie's boat.

Snow roUR LueHrs We are requested to
say that masters Of Coasting vessels, sailing in
the tract Of steamboats,. Tin Long Island Sound
in particularly would confer great favor and
prevent much anxious solicitude, by making an
invariable practice Of showing Light at night.
Great perplexity is also caused by their prac-
tice of running for steamboat as soon as they
discover her lights; they are pa paricularly re-
quested not to do so.
These requests arc made almost exclusively
for the advantage Of coasters. as steamboat
would receive comparatively little damage in a
collision f: and we should think that their own
safety, which is eminently perilIed by the o.
mission, would induce them at once to comply
with these requests.
Our contemporaries of the press will confer
a favor By noticing this subject.
The New York Courier states that the great
steam ship British Queen, which is to sail from
Portsmouth on the lst Of July, registers 20l6
tons, and will accommodate upwards Of 200
passengers. When the Great Western left,
nearly all the berths in the British Queen had
been taken, and it was supposed that she would
have full freight OF 800 tons measurement.
The following is an extract from letter from
a gentleman in Glasgow -
II yesterday went down to the British
Queen.-They are completing the ladies'
cabin, and next week put in cloths, carpets,
beds, and begin to paint her from stem to
stern, outside and in. You will, as will every
body else, be surprised at her massive ma
chinery. All around the engine room there is
wide walk ION level with the saloon floor
protected by brass railing, so that visiters and
passengers may have a fine view Of the machin-
cry without interfering with the men.-There
is a separate entrance to it from the deck the
ceiling of it is panelled. and is to be painted
oak and vanished. They are cutting port
holes for pntting in Goals under deck, and
Roberts declares she shall be kept clean.
You will be highly gratifed with her ar
rangements throughout. Her "funnel" wa.
lying on deck, and took a promenade Of &C
feet through, hat on and all standing"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-06-12
From the Washington Globe
ELECTION TABLE FOR TwENTY.SIXTH
CONGRESS-
BY THE PEOPLE.

Shotcing the results according to he rotes the people
and according to the certificates Of the judges