davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-02-15

via rOJR.-'fhc "JH,sa D0logs Sccssy 81 f5-
Ctr ~ Wheeling" iakr Ibis mcitol of rstprn-
ing their hanhs 70 these individuals -thro-cb boso
btncyDlence they have been enabled 10 confer f,o me-
cc-sarcs Of lite uPn many OF The suffering r,or--
rs ihe same causes which have PROMPTED The s,o,c,v
10 eh'ri. nod their plir1ns 10 hcneroiepec IN sr;.l
"e IRE induced once more 20 present 10 a IbrsI com
MUMMY Tie claims 90 ElG,uns hgm,s,iy Il, he
l,."ls ''+''''. 'ia'u's # fhe Times. usny who
nnlcr oibef circumstances could by ndu.fry snrplv
yes WIN 'no comor,. of iiie ore without d.
~. '' ','.se4neuiy wiI1li bel rcwaris-ofiers ~
~. '''d hiI'l"ls arc Jared in a su1iion Of 90
feId'nte 1ng -uii ring. Wc think % only necessary
:" saw i'i Che society needs funds To- enable ihtm still
" elfN rui system Of operations which has alreaiy-
h- .irnod many br-ten eul r'adicufd many n heart
'.d i11i their Gail uTou christian community VIII
meet with n cheerful ani procfgei -,spoasc Ary
contributions ri money. clothing. rilsis.os Or Gicl
wfl he 'lsnkiuily received.
feb THE MANAGERS
hONtStiC tLANNELSN WtBUTF. TTTy
I y sufN rf0f 'isst,vs .aHc.af Lqs Heef re-
rcIves. whe. s lfsarsir, 'ne l.isH..n those v,sb
ing 'o pre- fr1 i1r Goo aprrolrhug tt 4fer
At3 lpohsh low Tanners Oll a e..J s,.oi,o
Ven son HaHns. sn sror s4if s,d geusss as-ormels
o 1890 GEO BAIRn
sf Ne Ia. Wsrsfi gtfest
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-02-15

~ LI'AIs> ~ IOIbAtt O--,jU or JoAt9s hegdiii se
y gars 100 DO genuine Principe scgars. l:is do hal
SPInsh segars, 6 boycs Mellow Ridge Tobacco 81
do Jesse lIarc's No I. 30 do Small lump T. and J.!
to The ID. Also 200 dozen Scafur!aii smoking tohar
co. dozen fancy snuff inrs. gross w Jones, Royal
patent nlichcs. jus; received and FOR sale by
ian 10 No l36, Main 81 = TIIONps,ON & 70
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-02-15
JoHV ~. CLARKE.

II NOR RENT. The Powhaian Hotel, Kept Ivy
a Nm Il. Mcclure. is Tor rent. Possession given
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-02-15

&OIICE.-By authority Of DEED Of Trust from
Wan. X. Mcclure, hearing date Inc 5ih of Ocio-
Der Lar, and now Of record IN the Clerks Office Of
Ohio Comfy Va ro subscriber calls uroa alI persons
indebted to the sail M'Lure by note or hook account
- make immediate payment. measures will be
taken TO effect speedy close Of the business
dec IL Gro. ARH STRC NC.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-02-15

Tie r.u,.a-.1 aiF .Hmy--. wa robbed of so.c a.
ih- a,.r ..s. t,,.s rs TO 30 1- i-s Hghfofths lJa
i..s.4ff
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-26
Unlawful Marriage.

The town has been Coli ol mmors for
d day Or two past. respecting the solem'
niza'lon or a marriage between parties
lishbled by The laws Of God and man
from entering into the estate. We pro-
cure our information from the best sour
ccB, and consequently it can By relied
upon as correct
on Monday morning la' a5oai II
o'clock, four persons. two mg'es and t"g
am7.as. called atlhe Office Of alderman
Campbell. northwest corner q. E'EH'f
.am FllHa',r streets, 7al drsral Nm
.4W9 O.. tl.n should De- married. t1ya
who stepped forward ,or 'ha ,tI. e.
we're Fr James Eueu, ai % b. 'a-
. ..gatgIarfyms,auI iFa"ahliaar
Is Sd a3 a8aH ,saaF Aiar
Campbell maiaaH 'te .Ha. .a41
Ill.,. - r. .uI Pr
~. Is. ...s..J l. tg FIJI
f.. t.. w.
.##ar 4I"
r
FH.f aa" a
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-26
-. Madison WING Advocate
urnaa,s t'tsr ''teA''' -'''l..n
xrLsoN a MURPHY.

r.ues Hu DsHmi a adtanef' % Ff
:, r.s,,f,se Ga 81 a.k oani-s ~ na''frfe
y,an..H - discontinued ua'A a- aHeaIass
...h 49,, ~ ssssgtafihs option y w pae.aafta
s.l.'s. ,.tshiaf 81 discontinue wiil F'6aat 8'vf
u'.s.t ". .sbseapiiou received iof q less iime ihah
- . 'lon inserted q lhs faie q Oaf
n.agr Ger sauare, lien lines q lessl iof tt'
e I,T insertion, and nv cent square Tor e'eh
continuance ...t...a., ts.,.,.t e,tt,
husc,. osto INC numbcr0l insertions, viI.
:. reogdpued until ordered out and charged
accordingly, t...- -
Articles Of o personal nature wnfn.
,oitted. will be charged atthe rate Of fr5 ZEE
~, f,r every ten lines for each insertion. ~
iiacal circulars or public addresses, Tor The hc-
ns6t Of individual persons or comPan'cs, VIII
he charged as advertisements, and o. Che same
rates. fr....ut. w..
Dollars each. ,.,...
KIN job Work must be paid for on delivery.
Postage on Letters must be paid, or they VIII
not be attended 10.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-26
Amusing ?arOd y.

Old Bnndles dead, that good old COW
We meier shall see her more,
She had pair Of legs behind,
A pair OF legs before
Oh! she was gentle as dove,
And knew no base design;
She had two horns her head above,
Like any other kline.
Her beauty hid from public gaze,
She never broughtto view,
Nor made noise on rainy days, s.
As other cattle do.
In winter she was fed on hay,
We cut the fodder fine;
She gave eight quarts Of milk day
On Sunday she gave nine.
And Just at sunset every night,
She came home without fail;
She never felt disposed to fight
Nor meier kicked DER the pail
She sought her friends 'mong other cows
With whom she won esteem;
She never kicked up any rows,
But always gave good cream
Oh! she was generous to fault,
Betrayed no idle fears,
She never yet refused her salt,
And wore pair Of ears.
She much by nature was endowed
Though thorns her path beset'
And all the other cattle bowed
Whenever her they met.
But now she's gone to her long home,
We mourn and ever shall,
For every body said she was
A fine old animal
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-26
TIE FIVE rRANc PIECE.


1t was past midnight, and the 0fide
had long been in her bridal chamber,
when the young bridegroom escaped
from his friends and found his way 70 a
private staircase where confidential
maid awaited his coming, on landing
place near the door that was open Tor
him above. ''Go in,'' said Ann, IA low
whisper, "my lady is waiting Tor you.
The husband of an hour tapped at the
door, opened it, and threw himself at the
feet of beautiful woman. She was sea
ted near the fire, in the elegant undres'
of rich widow, to whom second mar
risge had given rise to new hopes anc
fears. 81 beg you will rise, rsaId she
giving him her hand. "No, no, my dear
madam" said the young man, grasPins
her extended hand in his, and carrying
1t 10 his lips. mo. let me remain a
your feet. and do not, do not Withdraw
this little hand, for fear you will yanlsi
aud leave me; fear j, IS all a dream
appears 10 me | am the hero OF iaifi
tale such as | remember 10 my ohiIdhooa
and that at the moment Of possessing 1T
in the world / wish, the decs.uu' laIf
will hy away with my MWlnr go '''
with her companions a. my ieH'a. -
despair" "Banlsh your eaf, my g
Frederick, Yesterday waa ihe MSS.
Of lord Melville, to-day am ma1a.ha
ia Tour, your wife. d'sm'ss ilau s '-
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-26

'H# ESQ Hfaf I8 H.l
fH8Y WHH m -
.ta. l4a ffHa -
IaHH ns msa
HHi fhF efanlay
HI parties .na iha
hsHHt n.aH.HII person ra.lsd
man tamp Iaai Informed h.H
'aat 0a Aal mlsrio grandfather 81 ha
tal sNaag aai SD IaIufy ms
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-26

Tho following description Of himself,
given By Loreazo Dow, IT,, q popular
preacher 10 New York, il at once elo-
quonb graphic, and applicable 70 man
ia general as we'll as 70 him, ltisas
true to nature as tbs lnoamcn,s oil tho
/ face IN the most natural miniature ever
/ depicted by the band Of the most sktlfdl
/ Inner;
"What precious piece Of goods |
lam. hardly "a ior mock auction shop
era damdgei remnant Of youthful am
| btion -mojheaion by time, grown dim.
/ ay by age, and scratched to pieces by the
earos, dlsappointmenls and trials Of a
voxatious world. | feel myself 10 be
. nothing more than a soap bubble, blown
mo exlslcuee By the breath OF Omnipo.
tence, and expect to be blown out Of it
lby puff from the same source.
= When my Old Goa, gives evidence
Of decay, can got i secured and mend.
8 cd--a supenuuated pair Of boots con
$ end renovation In the lap Of the coblcr
e --~but when tho body grows the worse
y for wear, 10 mortal hand can stay its
Il destruction Time has used me pretty
Z we'll. however, considering the liberties
G hnyo sometimes taken with il. II has
is gently brought me 70 the calm evening
D. or my days, when LIES second twilight
At gathers round, and n3 it dccpens. dIsclo-
4. Sos the handwriting upon the golden
- wall Of the west--'a fair tomorrow Tor
y The weary pilgrim have not des
t. ccnded, my friends, into a gloomy vale
Ne 80, a BIZ Of IL have reached the sum
n nit Of a glorious hII, where the etorna
" sun OF Hope shines down and warns my
to back, as an Offset to the chill winds iha
OF whistle 10 NV bosom. Here ! can noun
It a stump, and look over the whole land
no scapc Of past existence ! can point {,
The dim blue horizon, and say-'There
40 behind that misty veil, lies the region O
rid infancy, where first peckcd the shell
70 aud came squaIlIng into the world vii,
ng an sloquonco that forclold my ruiur
nd calling; a Little this side. ! behold ,h
i'm blooming garden Of childhood, 10 all IL
pristine l0ycIness. where | pluckcd th
ar roses Of ioy- sucked all the sweet eide
,wl Of life, Knocked atcare, and drove sorro'
On. away with a single boo-hoo; this side {
that, are the green pastures Of you'll
w over which bounded with the blood ,
ant young boiling ambition ia my vein
era striving to initiate and emulate; nearC
.nd still, extended tho broad plains, farii
the valleys, rugged hills, aud wooded law'
Try ol manhood. with an extensive varlei
en- 81 pro poet; here glenn OF sunshn
en-, aud there a gloomy shadow"
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-26

An An8a 20 Aa ON Mltp.-For.
sakon, bot patient cue! m.skoown and
mi .trea,sJi Think not hi tho time
when thou h1lt hope Of better than the
present IS. and repent the noble pride Of
tay heart never! u is rot always our
dlly to abide by right, not to purchase
happiness by loss Of honor, no! 10 avoid
lnwodedness by unirlthfuIaess li2aa-
Nv unadmired hcroinel 10 thy last hour.
whom all life and the by.gous possessions
and scatEo'ding Of life shall orumble IN
pieces. ready 10 fall down. 10 that hour
thou will look back on thy untenanied
/ life; mo children, no husband, no weteyes
| there; bat in the empty dusk, one pure
high, angelic, smiling bsamiag figure,
lr5IIke aud mountain 20 the godliSg, will
hover ami backon thee 20 mount With
her, the Gglre is Thy Virtue
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-26
rn narrnn

This would BE- Happy world enough
were nen more c1lieul With % day aulI
less anxious about Tomorrow. One hiII
of tbe misery n ,he world Is no reah
bat anticipated misery A concern foul
ths blgbasr Tomorrow IS no tbe bot
ION Of e mapdJg o. our troubles And
yetii mauwiH glance over bis yes'ef
DAYS De will once 500 hnw foolish itis.
ga feet ones srli about he tins q c0me.
Cor he will ini 10 every yesterday q
miniature grave, as II we're, dug by o loo
fearful Imagination, In which ia buried
all his littIe STORE of daily happiness, A
prudent tholghtluincss for the future,
every man should entertain. but IL Il
worse Jhan loly to permit the breath of
tomorrow, like a m.idew, 20 bligh.
, flowers ,hlt bloom around our pathway.
; Let ua enjoy the sunshine whom il Is
, about u.s. and ii beneath tae horizon
: cloud are c1acealed why anticipate tho
gloom 10 which they onshroad as Truly
has tie poetasked
I What uHait Tia, indu'ganl lla,en
i From moul tyc has wmpt the woes % come
! ii wa, Ingenious 80 torment oamegea,
I Grow pa'a at bideous pietage Of oar ovul
Eajay be present aar wl'h needless earea
I Of what Tray afaag from blind misfortune
~ womb,
"a Appeal Tie shortest hour that LIE hss.oms.
n sleno, nnd ,aestcr Of outsa.yes pteqate
N For uba may CONG; end lease tbe fesl
+. tic1voa"
Thin the only true pbIlosphy Iii
% often lhe case lhat gu insg iuary evil
productive Of more mischief than th
ne real calamity Il has frequently bee
Ma observed iuumes Of great mortality, lh'
,n diseuso carucd oil isoac thousand, fen
AZ DESTROYS It's ten thousands So Of ii
IA minor evils ol life, where tho happlne
ho Of one s affected by real uisIortuu
,uf that Of ten is destroyed without any ju
~ cauo. The truth is, meu arc not co
Al tont With their every dag b ~ nes5.-
,u They slight The good 70 come Tin
lgl waste their daily supply Of oil 10 fra
ed less attempts topr1curo a supply for 4
-,r morrow, forgetting that lie who rePlc
ol ishes the cruise ia iusXhauslib'e. Eve
nv man has oil enough IN his own limp
IN Ugh, bin 10 conlen,ment, Chat ibotl
the name for happiness if he will but use
in. arght but be will not use il Alright, q
his that is The mischief Of it,
me Some men seem 10 act rs though lh'
.,I# are not evils enough ALREADY In the wO
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-26

So tll man who had been dreadl0lIy
tra.1sc.ci all hi8lIic, was visited on his
d1a.h ga by a cirrgymln. The old
maa appeared yery Indifferent, and the
ut.1u caiaagored 81 arouse him by
mixing o. the kfg 81 Fe5farl 'Hoai
o4t. m.H I've 90 scarf The hng 81
Tfmal Use living s.y aal ihriy
fe'f sHnlaa queen af tbom, and tho
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-26


y
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4
WYE WY
~.
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I y. 2 g'aa a'' VI. '.''a..' ~ " ~
"A..s'a' a'-' \, E.N ~
'll "a NV '1.'
W ,'.' ~.
N +. n.y., sm..
.a' WHY r'il -. m.
'el'ao r "'''ia Y ''' ''
of' minus ~ '3Lpaa W. '''''''
'o'' VIRTUE ""- " $3.50 w. ~.
""' "' ,P.,y ~ .'fN '''.'' ". '''.'
cav aug ''1 "'"t ~ ,'9 Wy WV "
cIa"sgo ~ ''.' ~ " ' Ei :
'2eo'a gay Ni.'eO' 60 49, NM. M ~.
ll'N' nav lu7' eg.'i ~ 49, Nh
Nv uito' w - n 49, Na.
'ho ''1a "''ss' nas2' i'''l''s., y WV
ana o,'l'os' ~" W. - IN Y" ~
yeslCfoay' !e1 YOU nav ~ Gohc0i ''o' =,
me deep misery ol "a'c"i ? Pea"' ",''
you may wen o5 's.oHls'leu 'n'' ~ '''e
MIDST Of the magaiulcanee "alcn su'
rounds ns, tpd seated a' We afe 10 'hese
ample chalrM emoro'defcd WIN s'iN ana
gold, that ! ctllRAalure W such scene'
but l5ten sr''b
Hungercompelied t1i7noor gIfI'o o T.
sha shruuded hef haad m a ven once ho'
mothers aad her only naeFlIauee' sac
bent her BODY 20 appear ola, ana wen
down from har Raff.t mo tao street
There son eNi.olad her supplant hand
alas! lae Aonl was "oiIe aod aeaca'e.>
form ~ anl loeIe "2u'I ~ o'0Ga' =,
showing ''' ON sue oool' me course wy
around j. aa "a ! were 100 Mucous 20 D'
seen. one TOOK a''on near inc en-
trance o. Court yard TAR distant ,fo"
'he iieht p any ianps' ana |hen mere
passed Yong and n1Ppy GIRL laIaf! la
happier lhan heFselil sue he'd ouI he
haa1 ana asked lot aal q 'lai one ." I
: Guy a ii'ue oreaa pul az evening ~ e'is
d.. than giving away sous II she saw n
'.oil 'haa aPpFq'e'' ,o 'e''.''eo 10 i''
'ioto ~ "'I' ou' 90" W. - 0'''" no
usai'eu emu ll-s1 ~ ",'' ''' ga '''"
The evening Ind been cold and rainy,
/ was growing late, and the various NIGH
, watches we're going their rounds who
the young girl nearly half frantic vii
hunger and disappoin,m nj, held out ono
+ more her hand it was to young mas
e who stopped, drew from his pocket
J, piece Of money, which he dropped 10
/. her hand as i, he feared 70 touch +
/. much misery
C A policeman, who no doubt had bee
j. watching the poor girl, suddenly appea
a ed. aul soi2iog her rudely by the arr
J. ."Ah! | have caught you" said he, ="
t. you are begging 10 the street, to q
r, watch house my old lady" The your
H. man Immediately intcrlered, taking h
par' with the creates warmth; he dre
&c TO his side the arm Of the beggar, wno
IT, he bad just feared to touch with his glo
to ed band. al the same time saving to 4
4, Dolican1an--t'Th This woman ID not q be
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-26


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Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-02-08
GENERAL HARRISON IN FAVOR OF
4 lllGu TAKIEE.

General ilaulson's support Of Tariff for
protection has been uniform. few instances
aud little authority must suffice.
So far did be carry his support af q hgh Tar
itr that in 1897 he voted N the Senate of the
United States against reducing the duty on COZ.
zee. almost necessary Of HE 10 the people +;
among Ia navs, TO a reduction OF from 3 10 3
cents per pound--and he was also among nays,
to reduction Of the duty on Teas. lie capped
the climax OF voting or the last high Taft 10
1928 and under no duress from any INSTRUCTIONS
from the Legislature Of Ohio,
In june he delivered a speech in Ohio, IN
which be said
=" II has been uniformly asserted by the oppo.
nents of the Tariff, that the establishment Of man
uactores here would destroy the markets Of our
produce abroad, But when has ii been, that any
foreign power would take from Us any article but
from necessity When they have no bread Of
their own raising, they receive our flour. Atpre.
sert We have two markets one a; home, ehch
We have created for ourselves and the other a.
broad which circumstances have given US. 1--we
had not created home market and if circun-
siauces had not created one i,r Us abroad, We
should have no market for our produces, aud theY
would now be rouing on our hands, as they were
a few Yeas since. ! believe that mol one Of the
evils which were predicted from the Tariff have
happened, and that not one Of the advantage.
which were promised from it, but have been real
lzed and nothing but otir folly of abandoning II
can bring Us back to the hard tunes through which
We have passed
Again, 50 devoted is he TO this policy thar BIZ
declares be vii only modify OF repea Inc Tariff
Whenever the streets Of Norfolk ans
+" Charleston shall be covered with gtass, anC
our Southern friends find no market for their pro
duce and this state Of things can be distinct,
traced to the Tariff f"
This is surely enough.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-02-08

REroar % ruE CoaNIrrEE on B,SKs AKD Cua.
RtscY. -- HE Committee oh Banks and Banking
have reported boil 10 tic Housc.to lie quilted IAN
oci 10 enforce the rcsumpiiou 81 specie payments
By ht several baGss ~ th1 Stale, and Tor other plr.
poseg"
The blI provides that The Banks, generally. shall
resume specie payments by We Gut day Of April
next and. upon 'ad,ng so 70 do, the Governor stall
Issue hif Proclamation declaring the charter Of sue,
BANK 70 aiiHg, forfeited, J, further provides, that
those Banks which shall resume the payment o(
specie az required by the proposed aw. N thr Isl
day Of ApnI next, shall quarterly thereafter niake a
report 20 the Executive OF nc State OF llieir varied
ifanssciinns, aud also cause The same 10 be publish
ca ~ some newspaper 10 TIE State that should
any 81 81 individuals thc name Of the Charter az
any Bank which has been repealed ID any net ~
banking, they sialI be liable % imprisonment IN ne
State PenHenNary; tIat the stockholders Of alt The
Banks shall be liable IN their property 10 the bll.hnl.
deTs lor the amount % ilt.r stock not actually paiS
itI. and authorzes 5Jt against SUCH by any holder
ol bill or other obligation from any Of the Banks
isat hereafter 10 individual or firm shall be permit.
ted 10 become Indebted to any Of the Banks eitbe,
directly or Indirectly, IN greater sum than $40
900 that should any Bank hereafter issue a Greater
sum than its charter authorizes tie Directors of he
Bank asserting such .s,ue shall be liable IN their
persons and property TO the bIi.holers and thai
| lhTee Commissioners shall be appointed by the 60.
vernon 0r each Bank, the charter Of which may be.
come forfeited, to take iuto their hands the effects
such Banks, and no dividend shall be declared ID "a
yor Of the stockholders until al The debts due hy hr
/ Banks shall have been satisfied,
The Mississippi Union Bak Is excepted fon
/ the provisions of the bill reported by the Commit.
/ tee That Bank being as yet exclusively S,al,
| Institution Is deemed best that separate and dis
/ tnct action be had IN regard TO it, Its understood,
that a Bill Wi he introduced NAL NJ special proyis
IONS IN relation To rs affairs, but eniorriny ruosi !
the features rcclled above, 30 soon as the JOINT Com
mItlee appointed to examine the Bank shall l,av,
reported
Tho fh-pp,-rs n.r ulHvipr I'd \ ,,g t.f.-.--
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-02-08
THE OCRAT
PuaLrSUTn sway SATURDAY ~
NORTHAMPTON X CHAPMAN
D jlisssfs Of The United Siales Lnls.

.b.,-i,tion viii be received fora eastern than
=, months. and ~ paper Wi. be discontinue j,
5.x,ent nj the discretion % the EilJor,) until aH
,rr.srayes have been paid.
,--vnrlSsvgNrs viii be inserted ats per square
= mas or essl for the first insertion, ana 30 cents
-. Zach subsequent insertion.
I,s-,,s.oIrntS not marked with the number OF N
,s-,,5a-. will be published untiiiorbii ani eharg-
"a accordingly.
vr,.Ty AovEarlsiSG-Fnur squares or less, re-
asr,bl, at pleasure, 500, payable half yearly.
"a ,on,racl lot less than one year, The privilege
r.nnual advertisers Is limited to their immediate
a,,,7sss: all advertisements for the benefit nj
',bsr persons sent in by them must be paid or by
The square
g,b;cations OF PERSONAL nature viii be charged
double price.
T,gxs OF rHG PAPER-9J per annum IN advance
Or IS at the end Of the year.
Ion WoRH must be paid for on delivery.
~ Letters to the Editors on business connected
with the Office, must be post paid or they will 80
he attended TO.
AysoUNcIsG CANDIDATES for office wlll be STA. No
name will be inserted unless we are specially au'
thorized BY someresponsibIc person.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-02-08
GENERAL HARRISON--iN FAVOR OF
INT ERNAL lMPROK EMENTS BIZ
TIE GENERAL GOVERNMENT.

In 1925 Dir Van Bulen =" laid the following
before he Senate Of the United States. "
Rssoired. That Congress does not possess
tie power to make roads aud canals within the re-
spectige States.
What was General lTamson's opinion lslh
March, 1918, senes Of general resolutions were
argued in the House Of. Representatives.. On The
1st Resolution, VIZ
hat Congress has power underhe Consitu-
ION TO appropriate money for the construction Of
post roadS, military and other roads, and Of ca
aals, aud loT the improvement Of water courses.
AYES 90, noes 70 Harrison among toe for
mer.
ID Rt,siton" That Congress has power
under tie Constitution to construct post road.
and military roads, provided that private property
be not taken FOR public use without Just compen-
saon. "-(s2 ayes, 81 noes Harrison among
the yeas.l
Sd RssoIaiion--" That Congress has power
under the Constitution, to construct roads and ca
nals necessary for commerce between the States,
provided that private property be not taken for
public purposes without JUS; compensation. -
Ayes II, noes 95 - Harrison among the veas ]