davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-10-09

which If NJ, -, On the list d,y Ige a
nary nary next, will be sent ~u' V Is the aS
ueau letters. 'eN''I Posi-
AndrewsJH
Adams VIC Long San,,
Amyx Flaming i'erore Grea,.
BardweIlP LowJ WS
Bole J G. Ledbelte, D.
Blue Daniel Lanslale NJ
Barnes S McBdde il.
Bates J F2 sMcLeau ]
Buckley R McNeiID,".
Brister II Moths Man,,
Balling A MNcAhsqG
Beall 4 Mood
Burnley Joseph MARTIN Rids
Blown RI MonIsO1en
Brewer WmF Mahl Saaa
Bullock Jesse P Morrison Jol
Bird WS MeAtee
Bell James .HHes Va
Burns james W. MSNa@GC
Bone J IL SMlIdeIEa.,
Barksdale Joseph NuIoSSte !G
Black Robert MnGG'e Johf
Beatty David MMII@ has
Carter HIM nudIInen Rel,
Campbell All SryailIyh
Cooper Nathan i N NCAla
Courts VIM X -" c oa Ueg
Crumpton Nancy pnaAlg An
Cooper Della p'~9'FJR
Grips J II p%JA
Clover HIM pN{I
Crawford L r aNS%l
Crumpton James p, 4S
Chew VIM ? pHAHR@
Collins Jeptha P JUG
Crawford VIM III D. nDI% OVa
Deloach Thomas paa L0ee
Doty Lemuel p' opelu Ertad
Davis David pOO''H'dh
Douden A py"VC Als
Davis Henry J ROs"u u', N'a'
Davis K J p 'OOy 'aaH
Erwin ] seph S,:, "Ol' II InS
Enlow J. K. S" 'uPs SAM
Elliot Sarah Sa.' ,. oa'al
Elkin Emanuel Smi' pi
lfarheree JET. Sma" ' I a
Ford Everett SM" nVle
Fitch & Paxton Sm;,b p "
Gillespie Mathew S,oka V,lN
Grantham RicharL S,onsn I wv!
Grace John l. StrIo,S
Garrett james Sce,,
Gould Rev VIC S,;glo,Ss,
Grant James r SnsIEa. ",''a
Glascock W II SbncI,HJ.-
Griffin Mrs Rosanna Tnrm,' ~.
Gwin VIM NJ Thoma,IH
Hargron Micajab Thon,,N,Ss
llardm Mr. TmIs lsl'4
House JohnF Tbom,, NJ I,
Ilenly Dennis T,,v, R@,'
iiutcili'l. Thomas Tory Jana
Harris CARBON Tomps Elri1
Hampton VIM Tayh, 0in
,ii''es - : VngahCoNa
,ies'Gr DahleI Vineyard JOIN
mn JONI EatdamllJu
lines Mrs Sarah Vaughn Tbo,u
Hines WmIl Wade Win
Harris w G. Watson Mar
Jackson Jonathan Vim Da,aH
Jasper Mrs Whitehead BIG
james David l. Wilson Al,ab
Johnson Albert Wilson llsrnL
Irwin Richard Wake, EaOcs
Ilsley Francis Wills, EGt0
Johnson Temple WaIl@B
Jordan JOshua2 Whs,,,jP
johnson A IL Valdez Sghl
Johnson " Ii WilRml5a
Kennedy John WyulmO
King VIM l. Williams JdpF
fitzpatrick J IL Wilkinson Mas
Lovin VIM W6awD
Long John Vet mIM
0-yPorsons calling for letters in is,tt
will please say they are ADVERTISED,
RI. YATES,
Oct. 9
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-10-09

CAPlTAI.-The following good hit is
by Green, of the Boston Post, perpetra-
ted on Clay's Compromise amendment oil
the first Bank bill.
INTERESTING TO THE LADIEs.-It is
sand that Mr.. Clay is about to introduce
IA compromise bill into the SeEate, which
will provide that if any bachelor shall
publish his intention TO get married, the
silence Of any lady Of his acquaintance,
for six months thereafter shall be taken as
an assent on her part TO his proposal, and
he may publish the bans without asking
her leave. But if within the said SIX
months, any LADY he may fancy, shall de-
clare her determination not 10 have him,
he may then proceed TO force her into a
marriage against her consent. This law
is designed by Mr.. Clay expressly to guard
the rights of the ladies', about which, it is
said that President Tyler is supposed to
have some constitutional scruples, 1t is
understood that all parties, and especially
the lldies, are delighted with the CON,
promise.
BONNET SoUAsH.-They have some
strange fxins in Texas. OnIy think of a
lady with a culinary vegetable on her head
for bonnet. Yet such is the fact. The
Hoston Telegraph says that many of the
western planters have lately introduced
the culture of a species Of squash that NAV
De manufactured into bonneis, an several
OF the western ladies have already obtain.
ed beautiful bonnets from this hitherto de.
spised vegetable. These bonnets are
formed from the fine glossy fibrous lining
OF the interior surface of the squash, and |
are remarkable for The strength, hghtness
and delicacy of the texture composing
them. They are so tenacious and flexible |
that they may easily be washed like silk
II is said a miIiner some time since took
one OF these to one Of the eastern cities of
the United States, and it Eerame quite an
object Of admiration. Possibly in a few
years these squash bonnets may become
all the fashion; and even the "pumpkinn
heads Of the north may be decorated with
Texan squashes. [Pic.
The Franklin Republican of The ll,h
inst, says" The windows of heaven
have most undoubtedly been opened, as
Tor the last two weeks this parish has had
a plentiful supply of the same element
that old Noah Aoated off on in his craft.
accompanied with an abundance of wind
which has blown down many fields of cane.
II is TO be hoped that it will soon clear off
aud give old Sol chance to sHINE!"
ADVICE TO LOVERS. As lathes must
irst be nailed on, and then the plaster
must be applied and smoothed over them
with trowel, so must he who would win
ne affections OF young damseI not only
POSSESS the qualities to be admired, bn, he
must lay the plaster ofhattery on as thick
md smoth as velvet cushion. So plates
ome stupid old bachelor, who knows no
more about the affections of young
amsel" than rib>nosed baboon does Of
yofoSta'lcs' Crescent city,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-10-09

A LIST OF LETTERS
YD EMAINING in the Pct O6ad1
M lin, Mississippi, on The ladq
lS4l, which if not taken out beOetahI
January next, will be sent to The Ua'i
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-10-09

R rMa 4 Inst (, OF F. LIEp7Tss =
us;ch ' e !. MI, On The Ell i. d., y, oaec
dead letters. VI" 70 GeneraI p
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-10-09

Persons calling for letters in dead
will please say they are ADVERTISED.
RI, YATE,E
Oct. 9
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-10-09

GrWe call the attention Of our plant
ing friends, TO the advertisement OF Messrs
Hawking Il Stansberry, of Tchulo, which
VIII DO lound in our advertising columns
ofto-day.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-10-09

Printers, like fishermen, sometimes run short
Of lines.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-01-23
ALABAMA STATE CONVENTION

ne delegates from the different Counties rom.
posing me Alabama State Convention assembled in
the ci'y Of Tuscaloosa on the oSih ut, and recon.
mehded Benjamin Fitzpatrick oflhe county Of Al.
tausa 70 The peope,as suitable person To discharge
The duties of Governor.
Resolutions were adopted approbatory of the ..
echons OF Representatives TO Congress by the Gen.
eral icket system aud recommending the people 10
ho'a district Conventions Tor the purpose of selec.
llng suitable canddaies--in the event The LeUi.a.
'uls snail adopt that system.
On motion Of John Braa ESQ the (,lou;nc ~.
amoe aud resolutions were ado tied;
hereas, II is now ascertained tina, Martin Van
burenthe candidate at the Democratic partvtbrnnah
Out The Unlon, Tor the Presidency, has been d4lea.
ted at the recent election, BY VIM. II. Harrison ths
eS"u'udle o. the Federal party; and that he viii be
Supffceded IN Inc Administration Of the Govern.
ment on the 4lh Of March next And whereas. this
Convention representing the Democratic party Of
'e otdle OF Alabama deems ii proper 10 avail Itself
o 'hls' the only occasion that may occur be fore he
rehres from office, 10 tender to Martin Van Ruren
e ihanNs OF The party Tor the rmness sleadlastneSs
ah0 aoii'y with which he has sustained the pr,nri
PIES OF the Constitution during his administration.
be i therefore resolved, That this Convention. in
oehatI u the Democratic party % Alabama reiterale
'he confidence lately SO sgnally expressed by The
people OF the State, in the wisdom otthe measures
anu the purity OF the principles, that have chatac
tti1ed The administration of Martin Van Buren,;
htsolved, That in bus late able and al on fed mes
sage to Congress, we recognize IN defeat, The 50 me
s'efh aud unyeldIng attachment 10 prlncinles he
mas ever manifested in trulnph-alike honorable IN
at nen and worthy of The party that elevated hi M
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-01-23
Secretary : Treasurer.
FIRE OF TIE FLINr.

We are not comprehensive are not conquered
The hand OF wholesome chaStisement is upon u.s. but
we are not snbdned. Our principles are o. pure as
| they were IN 80 when they were chrlsiened " Re
publican" They can never be changed and the
true Republican will never be driven from Their sup.
port by any OF the untoward circumstances incident
to life.
we are not conquered We have passed through
an embfltered conflict characterizedby examinations
ana recfmnailon- fought for our principles
Win as much eafnesiness as we would have fought
lot The maintenance Of our own honor--nut the
chance was not ours and the good fortune of war
was the fortune oil the enemy
we are mol conquered. We have been tempo
raFly defeated, hut our zeal is uHabaed~an though
we may have sustained a small loss Of ready force,
SUI " y portion which could be most conveniently
spared, Tor while 1t aids IN swelling the enem, s
rank and file, II is floating mass in which little or
no confidence can be reposed at the hour Of trial.
10 the local aud temporary causes that have pro1n
ced our deieai,me have often REQUIRED, Never again
.'Nt 's"u out progress
we are nnt conquered The Lion of Democracy
SfeHtSlnny himself with rep pse, and he viii roly
WV, ala ana De abroad with the people from Eas
+" west from North 10 South ere another yreal
contest takes pace. To our tends we have but one
word more--hat word is organise"
PRINCIPLES NOT MEN,
no motto mat was ever chosen by the old Repub
hcah party IS hall 50 euphunous as this. So far as
men arc instruments with which PRINCIPLES are main
'alhed y hec'mes necessary IN tie adgoracv of onr
cause to use Them and speak Of them-nn further
o'less 'he integrity OF man be lmpeacht d. or his
reasonably questioned he stands unnn
S'ou ground lor office, aud may be- supported az the
representative or rather the impersonalou of The
puIt Cal principles that he pr srs.
ANA now that our Republican principles have
oeeh temporarily overcome by storm Of mere mas
'o"' unprecedented IN the annals OF POLITICAL war.
arei IL Is no time Tor us Who have sworn 10 snpnnr
mem ior NE to be calculating the chances al our
hence. ''
y ~ matter OF but TRIVIAL moment, pho shall he
ne republican candidate al that period, prov,ded |
zee thoroughly sound Upon all the leading feature, |
ions V'"
ihls IS not tn n, The hour for discussing the mer-
Is 81 aSprsnls-let US rather organize IN every
ooK ana corner OF our respective counties for the
upPof' 81 our principles, and leave he preSiden.
iai candidacy where Il should remain Tor a / least
htee years hence, To the developments the future.
IN word, our immediate busIness as true Re-
uo'cahs 49, TO do all in our power TO encourage ev
~ man to stand firmly 10 his principles REGARDLESS.
men awaiting the proper time for calling out
u'aole man whose name may be used as an instru.
leht with which again to secure The ascendencv nrl
hose prlhclpes.-.Nash Union
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-01-23

! To he Ediiar Of ihs CoinaLus Democrat
SlR:--ln answer 10 The call Of .Pupeu,
Holder in your last number, take pr,asur,
in giving both TO the Board of Trustees and ID,
citizens Of tho Township full, complete and
concise view Of The hnan sal afTlrs of The Insntu.
hon. Al the time, Gen, Brigham was elected
Secretary and Treasurer of the Board of Tus-
tees the Academy was indebted eleven hundred
dollars, balance due on the BRICK building Tor the
Female Department "a considerable amount vas
also due the Teachers, and for contingent ex-
penses, Of which he paid something over $500
leaving balance ~ the Treasury unaccoun-
tedfor Of aJou, sl5O0--as regard. Gen. Brigh.
ans receipt and disbursements, they are ia the
office IN his own hand wrlIing--any genllemln
can see them who wishes.
Gen Brghams exerlions TO elevate the school
are veil known to this community. he, IN con
noSion "hh til, board, employed 5 teachers at
s. each and Superintendent at 5000 new
fence and other repairs we're completed at cost
Of S5l5, and Fuel S70-these several amounts
were reduced BY General Brigham to about
$4,000.
The present board made publications immedl-
aiey on coming into Office, calling on all having
CLAIMS against the institution 10 bring them for.
ward aud there byaHrvng at the above amount of
their indebtedness.
The leases collected Aug. 1898 by Ovid P.
Brown Esq, was S647l, 81 cents. The policy
being adopted by the former board to permit
forfeiture at will of purchasers. THIS circum-
stance together with the fact that in a number of
cases Individuals who held unmproved lots at
high lease, aud became nsolvent reduced the
present to S3557, 80 ga cents as for my report
10 the board.
Of the above amount have collected $303l,
94-there remains unpaid $5230 about half OF
which amount the purchasers claim privilege Of
oIieiIng but are denied by the board and resslv |
ID Tor sut-l have paid out S3033, 10 cents leay.
ne balance in the Treasury of $l,75 cents as
or acct current rendered to the board this day |
January l4th, le4l
GEORGE NJ. MULLEN,
Secretary T. Ireasursr
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-01-23

f1 Irwyr.
Resolved that great ss areIJr 0b. CATIONS '1 Mar
ra Van Blren, Lar lae truly republican character
OF BIS administration. Vet IS is pEcu az ami rin
urui.y entitled 10 oar thlus, ss Southern msn FIR
the uncomprnms.ng 6ieihy with winch he has on
urm.y sustained southern rgllSsnI southrrn inter-
-s's.
BssJisei, That the President gi tins Convention
transmit 10 NJ Van Birru Ihe lirl,r rc-uluUuns-aud
assure ban Ia the name Of ihe Democratic parry OF
ihe State OF Alabama, that 900 The retirement milo
wbcs he about 10 pass, he El have is besi wish
rs tnf hgs prosperity aud happiness,
Resolutions were also passed denouncIng the
course pursued by the Wigs IN the late Piesl-
dental election. DeclsraloD Of q belief that the
Jeersonlsn principles were only defeated by an
unnatural combination Of many republicans with
tho great body Of the Federal par,y--lhai these
principles are yet cherished by the majority Of the
people OF these L. States, and that nothing is
~antng but strict organization Of their friends,
asd firm adherence to them through every diff
Gully 10 place them again IN the ascendant.
resolution was adopted highly compliments
" ol Gov. Bagby, for the tirmnsss, independence,
dignity and distinguished ability with which he
has presided over the destnles Of the State.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-01-23
FORElGN.

). De'f'aef''e S'0vms--By The Steam packet Ac,
VA 'he English papers give long and dix,res.,rc
s'cooh's o. herce and distressing hurricanes which
sweep over the whole Of England and Ireland and
much o. the northern portion of France. -di5 IN.
mehse damage in several towns and VILLAGES and
also proving awfuIly destructive 10 The SHINING -,
tended With the loss Ollie. The first sarm car,
meneed on The lsult, and RECOMMENDED with rsne,v
% 'gor on The l7th. The destruction q nronertv
W me Thames, is said 10 be beyond cacnht;on
upwards Of 100 watcrmen's boa is were s,ove n -,
0foSe to pieces --most Of the Golfers went adr md
one lef drlled against another tier of SHINING and
'eatlu scene ensued. The gale was equally DIES.
1uctve on the channel. "Many slps wer, driven
rom Their moorlngs. and many injuries sustained
Inc Government steamer from Calais 10 Dove, 80.
breed 70 run into Deal by the severity Of the YEA,
thef, and the only two passengers who woolJ c,os.
~ her Tone 0fwllom was Mr. Rush. the Seee.,,rv -,
he American LegaIion) got into an open boat in =
tremendous sea, and were landed on the beach a.
midst crowd Of spectators
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-01-23

From every lapa along tl= eoa-t. ih- accounts
are distressing IF the lost OF .iis auI property
some vessels weni down with their entire ereWsaa
passengers. From others portion Of tie pa,,rn o
gers aud crews we're saved. The Steamer Bristol
was totally Inst 81 Worms Head With The ez.
esphon oitwo iniivivuss, The wb0le Of her passen-
yefs and crew pcrished
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-01-23
Robert Huntington Esq.

The Burning eta World. 1t is moi a little
remarkable that the predicted conhagraon of
this earth, and the circumstances attending il az
ioTetod IN the ancient scriptures, are both naiu
raj aud have strict coincidence with scientific
probability. None but The ignoran, would con.
clude that because the earth had whrIed round
the sun IN safety for some thousands Of wears
that therefore, II must forever 90 on undlstulbed.
there are principles IN the atmosphere which en-.
s'rds the globe of Sufficient potency if properly
proportloned, to feed a combustion that would
Ilqudy the rocks and evapolate the seas. The
two gasSes which feed the intense hlameIof the
compound blow pipe are component parts Of The
ar we breathe. Besides the combusilbility Of
The atmosphere, the earth may have central 6res
that her mountain ribs may not be always able 10
nprson. Are not the ancient volcanoes ,h-
groat arteries which lead down to this heart Of
fret
1t is computed by lhe French astronomers thai
more than fifteen hundred fixed stars have dsap.
peared within three centuries past. La Place
says that oLc of these stars, situated in the north
ern hemisphere, gave the most Indispensable evi.
dence Of having been burned. II was so bright
as 10 be visible TO The naked eye at mid day
"tir.t Of dazzling white, then reddish yellow,
and lastly Of an ashy pale color" The contla.
grafton lasted and was visible sixteen months,
when the star forever disappsarsd. -Frse Trader
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-01-23
MIR. VAN BUREN'S COMPARATIVE v0r,
IN 1885 g. 1870

ne following liable shows the aggregate poplI,r
vote Tor Mr. Van Buren, in the states lneDtionra a,
e"c''on and reelection 70 the presidency Tie
history OF HE country does not afford anrysmp,o
Such an increased vote for candidate for re se
ton-aHd get Mr. Van Buren, i, defeated.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-01-23
4744SI

These nine States show Democratic gain ofup.
wards OF one hundred and ninety thousand uot@, Or
nearly one third in four years Trsy has II been
sad that the late election is "a political cwionty-
Detroit Free Press.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-01-23
From the .4lialLa Gn-,iie.

| enclose you letter, written to, me by Col.
CHAPMAN Levy, IN answer To a communication
to bun. You will please to give it publication -
pro bono PubHc0.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-01-23

-, L1e'sLArUaE.-We have received potbino
rum 'aeAso" o''hs slightest importance since az,
'-.n0'hog evenso make paragraph Of ten line.
60. =. ~ ~o''" reading AresoIunon la, passed d.
o''a.e ''r an early adiournment-ba, i ahon, ,hs
only Important thing thn, has been doa. ~, n -,
ra o"e' INA, can Be accomplished the be, er We b..
leve, for the people. - - W 0e-
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-01-23

Outroge.--A disgraceful ARRAY took pacsi'
LewIsbnrg, on the night of the 10Th instant
IN which several persons belonging to the steam
ers Cherokee and man named Thompson,a Gill
,zen OF Lewisburg, were engaged. All of them
mad been drinking gambling and quarreIlng'
which resulted in the death Of Jabez Doins' en-
eneer Of The boat, who who was shot, IN the
shock muiuaion Of Thompson with BoS'
knife.
The whole is we understand undergoing leg
al investigation, and we forbear 10 mention n'
rest OF the names, or to make further comment
L,iIe Rock (.ark,) Gar Dec.
My divinity, cried gentleman to his "'Is,-.
lie does right TO call her So whispered a "a
good natured friend for TO nv knowlege shs D"
nothing human about her.
solomon says, virtuous woman Is crown y,
to her husband. BY this rule the most vauaO"
oil the female sex is only worth fire shih'ngs'
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-01-23

we owe an apology to our readers a. ~.
"4Ds y r'd''o' 'al matter in lodays paper. IL shall
no. Delhe case agan,soon. As Addison N % i 49,.
o ns spectators five are,nt any Time psr,;cna,'v
duh, our readers may be assured -, ham, ''. 49,,
init. "''e 9esign
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-01-23
/" Columbus Democrat

The once is as well supplied as any in the south
wnh fancy pb type and all maleIaIs for executing
with despatch and neatnsss such work The news
type have been IN use for two or three vearsand
VIII last hive years yet with care and attention.
The high character ofthe Democrat" il well
known AMI acknowledged by both parties in M,
State, aud IN point Of loeation and other adyan,a
Ess !, 10 MOI surpassed BY any press in ihr South
IAe last increasing population Of North NJ s.sslppi
inc quantity Of business done in the town 81 Coam.
Qua aud The daily increase of patronage 10 the office
anofd sure guarantee that the paper is permanent
" established, and ilconducted with economy wifi
always prove lucrative investment Tor The amonn,
o. capital employed. The Democrat has been cs.
iabl@l'ed Tor several years and during ,hat period
has received liberal share Of advertising na,ron.oe
and larger subscription list than any paper in Ike
state, north ofJackson. The subscription ,t sill
continues to increase daily.
Letters addressed TO the undersigned or 10 "
u. Chapman Columbus Mi. will receive ltnmedia,c
attention, II PostPaid
II II. NORTHAMPTON
y. ID. practical Printer would be preferred as
partner IN the concern.
" Editors IN ihls State who will give this lew
''s r1, shal receive like rec iprocation.
. s"O"s 9An' TO- 's4l. ii. II. w.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-01-23
For Sale.

EHNHE undersigned offers Cor sale. upop easy
terms the interest Gone haIil lormetiy owned
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-01-23
ARRIVED.

Jan. l9-Steamboat Shylock, johnson Ma'''''
days from Mobile.
l9-Steamboat Tropic, Mitchell Mas's'' :
DAYS from Mobile.
l9-Sleamboat Laa Rookh, Bryan Mass"
days from Mobile.
20--Steamboa, Commerce, Monroe ha''''
5 days from Mobile.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-01-23

NEwsrEFERs.-M. DE ToaUEynL,i in hi. oDsmo.
crazy OF America" makes use of the loDoOio,, g.
clee expression in reference to the lmnor,anee -,
newspapers. "
A newspaper can drop the same thought into q
Thousand minds al the same moment. A newspa ner
Is an adviser who does not require 10 be sought bu,
comes 10 You OF his own accord. and talks IN vnu
briefly every day Of common veal. without ,ijstrac.
ting your private affairs. Newspapers, therefore
become more necessary IN proportion as men become
more equal and individuals more 10 he Ieared To
s'pppNe 'ha' 'hey only serve to protect freedom
tam eiVllzatiun." Wv ''"'
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-01-23

" ihe s'cksbug Sentinel think. ,ho, II.
''"0c'a'c Convention proposed to be b.ld :,
4. "onuay next should be deferred IN
"s spring We concur in The suggestion and
,"ueeo would prefer that no nomination. .hann,
- made I'LL June or July. TAa, !. time .nonah
70 enter upon ths canvas.