Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-09-05


ranged, wheu he made surs he could kil me ; rs
object IA 1ipglatng il iheu wss to blaSken my mem
DRY It is now Coupled with depuacatoas used for
anoihcF purpose. l eannOl oonsenl 10 meet such
mere brute sgaiH upon the field Of honor Ssli-re-
sPcs' AID pride q character oibia r. hfeF hSs ATE
dsgraecial eunddst ] wia not sgain pvt 10 hazard
The health, lie. and subsistence OF my iauay ioT The
uapnohlabe chance Of bulehering hog shah
herrailer recognize han. further than 10 repel the
attacks Of The eut'thFoa1 sad the assassin.
V. T. HOWARD.
Isrritle-S hccking.--A St. LOUIS paper
gives the following account Of the "Choleia in
Mississippi" OF dreadful Citalay among The slave
population and vouchss for its ruth
A few weeks ago an extensive coloa planter
IN Mississippi, who owned about one hun
dled and fifty negroes, found the cholera had sud.
denly btoken OFT among them, and ragged most
MISUNDERSTANDING off some ten or fifteen daily.
The news travelled speedily amongst hts neigh.
bors, and no one had the lemeIity 10 20 near The
"Iniecled district fJi fear OF the conagion
Every day long line of rough board collins was
carried INTO the fields and deposited in the earth,
Wide tho citizens expressed The deepest sym
palhy for their unfortunate neghbor. Al length
they were nearly all gone, aud the ruined planter
sold hIyaad and started for texas, 10 commence
I the world anew After several days had elapsed,
however several, gentlemen, susPecting tina, all
was not right caused number oil, the cottlns to
be untauhed, aud found thsy mountaineering
Deuce the blt of a negfo wasin any them, A
few weeks afterwards, accounts were received
from Texas, stating that the "uuforunate" had
purchased nspendId plantation there, and with
the whole Of his one hundred and fifty ne groes
was diving the cotton business at great rate.
'Fhe eenllenan's creditors. looked blank at each
other, and neighbors laughed heartily al The joke.
II rely upon the good opinion ofmy coantrymtn;
cTt nothing or The opinion of lIose who come
mther, 600 Grcs across the waler.'- Harrisoaf
sperrh al Cieapslaad.
We had always supposed that the adopted ciu-
Gems Of our naIiot, who conducted Themselves hon
orally anil prudenAy were entitled TO ciaim respect
tof tleit hpnlons. 1t seems that Harrison las no
respect fm them--ac cares nothing for Their opn-
ion Whatihink you Of this, "adoped elIiGenss'
PosER-Aia meeting Of the Wings al tho
log cabin in this town last week, gentleman
from Burlington Vermont, beng called upon to
make q speech, commenced by saying that he was
IA Fcderullst Of the old school,and that he was
nIi ashamed To own il; that he was an advocate OF
. | 10Y tthullst hhu Hhb 'Nu HouN VI hcicNthR HS
spot for the erection Of one o, Burlington " And
where gentlemen (sad hel ,do you suppose II
: was The most proper Of oil other places The
Identical spot on phich HE cfigy Of Thomas JEFF
lerson was hung Mhlpt aud burnt DUNG his nd
mini-Taon, Saratoga Sentiptl.
II TnE lSprFESDESr TREAsuRY.-Th New
York Journal of Commerce Wing paper says
" II must be confessed that since the Sub Treas
ury Bill was passed, there has been quite reyl-
val OF business IN merchandise, and an advance
, in prices bui very relrogado movement m
stocks" Exactly the effect thai The measure
should produce cherish aud Protect The business
aud the business men Of tho country and prevent
or cheek the operations Of stock gamblers and
spectators. 5-
We cut the above from the last number Of the
f Psnnsblraniaa. Who doubts that the operation
of the Independent Treasury is favorable to sound
business and sound currency. Its first conse.
queuce in Charleston vas general resumption
of cash paynenls--Which has since ocen followed
by great pubic meeting, independent Of party,
IN Baltimore, to urge resumption upon the banks
in that city. Now q Wing com mcTcial paper OF
, New York assures .us that The passage Of the
! Bill has been followed by "quile revival Of bn
sness IN merchandise" But fancy stocks have
fallen. This IS only saying that IN cleansing The
wheat the chat vas blown ol.- Charleston .hs1"
curry,
,9necdois A few days ago two sons OF Fan
stopped To read Harrison hand'biD, ard nbser'
wing the letters o. X. N large iypca the top, one
lpuzzled To know The meanIng) qncHed his com
panon, who replied. Och do you not know that
il mans that be is st IN charge Of bis 9uld Ire.
pes- CatskW RPrb.
Remember Gsneral Harrison refuses TO trust
the pcope with his sentiments, and refuses to an
swer their respectful inquiries.
: Remember that he voted in favor Of, and sign
ed law by which the poor debtor would be sold
, into slavery.
Remember that bis own Officers passed resou
tons against him, disapproying Of hls conduct III
> the most severe terms.
Remember that he deserted bis post in The midst
Of danger. and withdrew from conflict which,
in the hands Of jackson, terminated 10 blazc Of
glory Old Soldier.
The following opinion Of ExPresdent Jack
son will yetbe adopted by the American people "
IL think the attempt of the opposition to &c
grade our moral and national character, both at
hoire ahd abroad. by their humbuggery Of hard
cider and log cabins, begius to recoil upon the
actors. |, is saying 10 the people, You are zoo
: iknoront for 1Cgorsrnmsnt, and TOE can lead
yoa any phere BY the scent Of a hard cider edsf'
This IS 100 GREAT Az INDlGNlTr ron THE
| =
PEOPLE 10 SUBMIT To-"
A sRSrIMEST BIZ An OLD GrARp. --Ias 'rRtg
model fora Presidenial Candidate IL naiiIief
} ~ cblelain who fights by deputy; statesman
who corresponds through standing committee
lawyer VINO provides for the poor by seilipg them
at auction and trading partisan offering to Join
every faction in the country" proplgsed Il dent
'o,y ;nto HE ne,rspansrs - Ray Si.,te nenoerat