davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-02

". RANDOLPH & co. have Tor sale
u Tie Jl-quc Be-, novel, 10y Ja. es
History Mt Gee LNUsitau o Russia. undertaken by Ma.
POI rou 10 i-l2-by General Corut Philip ie Scgur
i.fr~ 90 Ancient Observation-Disclosures from the
French of icuc.ou, with Notes and a hfe otfhe Author
tv roe R.v Go mack
Aru--r.rr.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-02

do uo az 81 - srrfs-AIsr. Rose Whitney
an HlA hound bct baukets very superior article, a.
reduce prices. Cal ar
go % LATHRuP 4 VANDUrRSEN,s
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-02

N.WNN M 7 y Y IFI8E1"1
y 1ni boxes sop
g Hn raInw Candles
81 jo sperm 10
WADE W WOOLnRtpgE.
no 10 doors below The Bell
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-02
MARRIED LADIES.

ll delicate situations Gud great relief from constantly
wearing if plaster The application Of This plaster be-
the shoulders las o. ca nuui certain rcidciy Tor
coils cgh-s Iiiisic aud lung al -tiou u their primary
destroys inhiml'ou hy producing copious pt +.
sv-rafion NJ physician SHOULD Do. Althnutit
Tor parcuarssec bills tlst accompanies each box au
directions Each box contains sufficient 20 spread SIX "
eight l'a.icrs Price tHccuts per box. For sale.
oc "a dlY cl2t A q STEVENS
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-02
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS.


E subscrbet teuders his sincere thanks 10 his
Tt"noH lofthe lberai Patronage bestowed him and
isk"s Measure ia ohr direct fuiu the Northern mar.
k,i 9eauilul and we'll selected assortment OF FAN AMI
" u'Ht pitN Gooh-, ttrtash Orfown acccptance
Bel" ing 10 De the Interest uf both buyer ant seller 10
p th' cash system, a. the iormer will be bei 70 pnr.
hss' M goods cheaper end the LATER be ssved tnur
'i2ihc Anl expense iu keeping and cctins accounts
-" 'u"seiihci assures his friends aui the pubic At
hEc h ne vii iko great pleasure showing his ruods
anu val rants iiein 90 cheap any ga the market
LOGAN WALLER
III street shoe koe Iiiii.
NEiNE TwINE.i-
- leH rounds Cotton Seine TWne. No u
so dp DO do do, No lG
lS' y" ID do DO, 30 10-uI received
WADE W. wOOLDRIDCE
4 door l.gI.,ku 80. NIL
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-02

AMHERST, Dc. .3IIsu

~ ~ nAfcls iu-Irumcu's are becoming poru
lar every Gay Many more have been sold during The
past year Than any ohcr make. The following lcttcr
nav. ~ loloIvel from pnTrIa.rr.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-02

ADDITIONAL SUPPLY OF

IL lu1 Vans uFeTior quality FOR families
i'' shoulders DO 40 do, for sale ~
b ABBOTT,
""J' Main S., door below uuvtl& Co.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-02

CEN IIENEN.S SUPERIOR CALFSKlN DRESS
u BOOTS AND SANY SHOES--Iacob Miles A sous
''eu.ncn are ini1l med thar they be handsomely
o. .ei with Doe above Boots ant shoes. We have fne
assortment rom those superior Manufacturers all Of the
.aiest ilsulon. ID. BURLINGTON 4 co,
90 20 Mansion House.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-02

. - SeASONABLE GOODS
\ IOOp assortment Of sessonable Dry Goods NAV h.
found a. the store Of the subscriber A. 49, oe
prices consisting ~ pau Of N'' 'e-4@e Gu
M'te, red and yellow F.aaEers
LlnseVs, herscys, Jeans and sauinefis
nose, whitney and Point BANKERS
Cotton and six Al CTS
Morsied' Cotton and silk Hose aad Hail 10.
NooIen' BucEskiu Berlin lined AMI C5ff5r it,.
Gentemen's Scarfs and Cravats ' D'V'es
SOCKS, shirt Collars and Bosoms
Gun Elastic and Nett suspenders
-, tx and Cotton Pocket handkerchief A. 4. MIL,
viii be sold very low, al ' 49, 49, winch
hI N.,.,-,c, D CUNNISGHAMs
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-02

- CANS, lI.f received Hrr s..I Nassau VIC have
fHs. received rr. . rfrfr vessel supply Of Boys Fine
tfI...n r. DID,. fI..rrr.. a.r. cool HnI "su fsrnIr.
ID HtIItNgTON & co.
.rI- Mansion House.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-02
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY . 1912,

RICHMOND. FREuEEiCk-gURC AND POTOMAC
AND Louisa RAIL RpADr.
CHANGE OF HOUR.
" 'tsi'.r y'' ay g. our Of ! 'y,ns foI OBJ" No.h
p1sf . v, a. tcr. ioiorr THO SHARP.
ur ~ AGENT OF Tiaul poUston.
RICHMOND. FREDERlCkSBU C & POTO
MAC, AND LOUISA RAIi. ROADS.
/ NitlfAL Hn. departure oi Ttaiur
~ MAIL TRAILS.
irt.ss daily no 5I-4 A.
AttIyrt il o i.2 PSI
NAIL 1bNtN For CHARLOTTE. WHILE.
ln..e. o.. yHf AN
Awt"f lu Sl&PI
Tore fu frristcs- .Irr s.
De Ia GIsrluitr ..i'i.
eiirr ui thr u, 4 a. e. lt Co.. DC i8
o.. -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-02

sE r-uiarics Of this chemical Co npoIud axe OWN.
To IT. extraordinary effects uT'n animal Ghi OF
nctVeF, gamcuts animusccs s virtue being carried hy
them - the Immediate seat Of disease pain aud weak
ness
However good any internal remedy may poo. this as au
eA 4 application, will prove pow criuI auxiliary boz re-
!'ci inhamuton schroflous affection Kings Evil Gout.
In'nnaiory ami Chronic Rhcuraistn ami in al cases
where seated pain or weakness exist.
gent em1u travelling in t,c south Of Europe anl p
lcsinc E i1 Atart much slif u the itfcr Mace la
praise Of JEW DAVID's or uEBREW PLASTER. and
oi tctas hc conslercD miraculous had perform
~ that De was induced 10 tty his person
lung and scr affection the removal Of which had been tc
chief object Of hsiourney but which had resisted
genial influence # that bamy and delicious climate. ife
soon found is health Improving aud IN weeks his
cough Ten him. the sdowuc-s of hts sSin dsapp,a bis
pam Wa ls health became PEI uty
stated since that time hc has been recommending
hs friends and acquaintance for a fixed pain
such as rheumatism, govt, head ache tooth ache. pain
he SIDE, lp, tack aud limbs scroluuus humors, knots,
Wcns' ". e swelling hard umoI ,u joints, asuc cakes.
tgun u flc breast, weakness ari pain te sfomac I
weak limbs ameness affections Of the spine, female
NeSNhea,ts &C No igm D" subject % pain or wcakue
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-02
NELPEAI o. nm. BNENsT

4 TREATISE tu fhr Diseases II the Breast bv " Vel.
II f'Iu ID. Profcss.T II the Faculty Of Medicine Of
Par. .it.i lrou Toe French. by Plrkuan VI D..
Fellow, af @. e Massac. u-e.'s Medical society. &c
" iAiLENihND on Involuntary seminal DISCHARGES
translated from ftc French bv W WOOD NJ H.
\ Treatise ou tA. PneIuuonil OF Children. hv VI VI Ri
ct ana Rihcs, mcmhers of The Anatomical society of
Paris, translated by Ptrsman, D. The three Works
ln lv. oct-lusi received ty
hl SMITH. pRINEER a MORRIS
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-02


90 no ffp i i %S'BiBs6lSrrF.
no3' Main S.. door below A Dgyai& Co.
ADDITIONAL SUPPLY OF
EALL AND WINTER GOODS
y tLlNED 10y the Manchester ant Ric huond p,c k.ts
~ ron Sew York-supsr Wool dyed Black AMI Fancy
I,.i I liAs aud tassiucTes
Aorino, TA5c and Broche 10
Mauull. aad Rich PLUSH Points
Emh'4 tlcue-Priufcd and Plain Nou-.in 10 I .i,.s
MA-1i'ne Blue 10, pain and hs'i
Welsh ani otecr Pannels, cheap
ladies six Cotton anI Morsel Hose
= ''tF MI ahl iubet go
llr.e and well assoUeisurply Caeoes, all qualities
Wooden and MorstcI Hose. for servants
Saitneis heHtlc ~ Jeans aud Kerseys
Mon. ,T.'I ~ D3nh,S; TT Curtains, and Muslin
W.. 'sr.e.y Of other Goods forming arch and rare
n2l9 yNiENrINE. BREEDEN a co.
SE-KEEPING GOODS.
= J RICHARDS 4 co. having turned lhcir attention
y tells to House Keeping Goods now prepared 10
m1eh lower terms than any other house POSSIBLY can
house k'cpcr viii call an Judge fuf theuselvee
attlc --.o oiihe slw II 81 shockoe' Hil noi5
M-SE-, BOYS AND CHILDRENTs SHOES AND
BOOTS.
j LARGE assortment ot the above shoes AMI Boots
aI STYLES snd prices recently received. Purchasers
ean scarcely iA being suited u goods OF this kind fthey
no Mansion House
(,EN rLENEN's SUPERIOR CALFSKlN DRESS
VI BOOTS And NNNY SHOES--Iacob Miles 4 sons
arei win 'nc above boots ami SHOES We have fns
Of
.alest fashion. ID. BURLINGTON 4 60,
no 20 Mansion House.
WINTER BLEACHED sPERM OIL@
" ier,cs puEe perm OIL landing per sehr weymo nth,
no - Williams & HAXALL.
JAMES NEW WORK.
I ". RANDOLPH & co. have ior sale
a !, iHc Jl-quc ie, novel; 10y ia es
History ~ &c edition 20 Russia, undertaken by Ma.
Iat', Ut Ancient Prtosophcrs-transateti from the
fr.ue' Of l'neon, with Notcs and e OF The Author.
Sole. oiAe American War Of isi2, by General John
NELPEAU ON THE BREAST
A TREATISE On fnc Diseases II The Breast by Vel.
n islu. d, rofcss.f Of the Faculty Of Medicine of
Fellow o.. t.e Mlssaeau-e-s Medical society, sc.
iasa 5 ~ rS Sa by esPS1 Discharges
. r'e n,, oa ias rPe1mo9 OF Children by Ri
Paris. irln. lated by = Psrstnan d. The tbree wSrks
-@l swim nRlNKER MORRIS
N 'oyax. " obey q wooi,ey'. P.ien, Ioat-laudiue
Ja q i5i LANCASTER, psNBY & co.
RLANhETs ELaNKEr- -
ID bale Blankets 71c's
ani ss bound Bed Baukets a very superior article a.
ae - LATnRor 4 vANDUEpsENs.
TO MERCHANTS AND OTHERS
BLANK HOOKS AND STATIONERY
! W RANDOLPH a GO At Sankey's Ola stand. Main
- street h.vc at maic. ,giI'u the last mos al their
imeni Of Blank b. IS, embracing all patterns n general
10 es.r. Ioaroll., Record Lsuer Boos. OF Medium
is5 @ @ Do DO 80 80 cs sf ro,I os% S... do
gof,,r.g f'oisgap paper, broad AMI lons size. hand
iy' smaller Bans Books, Saryiu- price on c,s up
Blls %, lius and Exchange, Canal amt snip Mlufests
ILL.,, AZ 3oH &&S SiS IF G g COS e great
tc" Book Piano, Mus, AMI Fancy store.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-22
THE CURRENCY.

There is only one currency which can
be unform-onIy one which can be ma.
tional, and that is GOLD and SILVER. This
is the uniform and national currency Of the
world-it passes current every where, and
is the only one which can be relied on
Gold and silver cannot hnctnntn They
possess a value which is real and perma-
nent. Their well known applicability to
various purposes of utility, render them
universally valuable and sought for more
than any other COMMUNICATIVE uniior-
nifty of value, varying as they do less than
any other substance-their convenience,
containing as they do a great value in a
small buk-thcir peculiar quality of being
the same at all times and at all places
their great durability through time and
abuse, and the great difficulty Of their de-
struction by rust, fire, or anything Of the
kind, render them peculiarly applicable to
the purposes of a circulating medium. A
paper currency cannot be uniform, neither
can it be national. Paper money is the
currency of the Spectator and gambler
the currency of those who do not work,
but live on the industry of others. Paper
money enables the few to monopolize the
trade of the country and raise the prices
upon the poor and laboring classes of the
community. VickSburg Sentinel.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-22
LATE FROM TEXAS.

The schooner Henry, Grimes, arrived
here from Labacca Bay, Texas, on Friday
night, after our paper OF yesterday went
to press. Capt. Grimes reports, verbally,
thrt Gen. BurIeson, with 100 troops, had
pursued the MeXicans, under Gen. Wall
from San Antonio. The enemy were for
tifying themselves at the River Medina
Burleson but awaited reinforcement to
attack them there.
Captain Caldwell, of the Santa Fe EX-
petition, had brush with Wall and his
troops within twenty miles of San Anto-
MO, east of the river Sewilla. The Mex
leans surrounded Caldwell and his party,
which numbered about 100. The brave
fellow knew too much about Mexican
treachery to surrender to them. lie and
his party fought their way through them;
they killed 100 MeXicans, wounded 100
more. and lost moi man themselves.
A company of so men from Lagrange,
in attempting to reinforce Capt. CaldwelI's
company, were cut off by the MeXicans,
and 40 Of them killed, 7 taken prisoners,
and escaped.
1t was currently reported that Austin
had been burned by the Mexicans, though
it is very doubtful it such be the fact.
We are panied to learn that the noble
hearted young Van Ness, who, with our
associate, Mr.. Kendall, had suffered all
the punishments and privalions of Mex
lean captivity, was made prisoner by the
Mexicsns at San Antonio, where he had
been adjusting the affairs of deceased
brother; and was, with another, whose
name we did not learn, taken out by order
of Gen. Wall, and shot down
Is there not retributive justice for such
acts of unmitigated cruelty as This
Picdyunc.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-22
PREVENTION OF SMUT.

The Maine Farmer, gives the following
method as a successful one against smut:
Wash the seed wheat and drain off the
imbibed water through common basket.
In this moist condition put it into a tight tub,
long box, or trough; and for every bushel
so prepared, dissolve two ounces of blue
vitriol in warm water, turn it into the wheat,
and with shovel stir It so that the liquid
can penetrate the whole mass. This may
be ascertained by the color. The wheat
will assume greensh cast, where the Ii
quor has come in contact with it,
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-22
THE TWO TRANSPARENCIES.
TARIFF'''-HENRY CLAY"

" TARIFF',,-HENRY CLAY"
The principle of a protective tariif-that
one portion of the community should live
on the other, few on the many-must be
fatal to a Government of equal rights and
equal privileges, and, if not purged from
the system, must render the Government
like the prime pie, a Government of I'M
equal rights and peculiar privlIeges-a
monarchy, or an arlstocracy. 1t is vain
TO suppose, in matter so vital as the i'm
position and paying OF taxes, (the life
blood of all governments, and the price
daily paid by the citizen tor its existence
that the Government can be wrong, and
the people be free. This point must be
right, if anything is to be tight in Go
vernmen,; because 1t involves the chief
sacrifice Of the citizen on the one hand,
and protfers on the other the highest and
most dangerous rewards TO selfish cupidity
and unprincipIcd ambition.
Ii taxes are made blessing TO portion
of the people, instead of being an equal
burden on all, those who are benefited by
them will be armed against the rest. They
will be the deadIiest enemies Of those who
pay the taxes; for the more the people
paw, the more they will receive. A civil
warfare will thus arise in the bosom of a
country, more dangerous TO its Liberties
than foreign aggressions; for foreign ag'
rressons do not necessarily pervert and
overturn the righteous principles of free
government. The recipients OF the taxes
the favored benehciarieS OF the govern
ment-wiil fight with all the energy of bad
passions and bad principles. Knowing
that Justice, and truth, and liberty, are not
with them, they w.l fall back to the mean
er and baser principles of human nature
tor support BY falsehood, they will dc.
ceve; by corruption, they will buy; 10y
treachery, they will profit and betrny.--
Every day they continue the contest, they
are strengthc ned, AMI the people are
weakened; for, the longer their system
continues, the more capital becomes in
voIved-larger numbers of the people are
employed and interested-responSIbIitN
in using corrupt means TO insure their un
hallowed ends, is divided and lost; and IL
hold their system up, and the people down
is the one concentrated, absorbing, intense
| purpose of united thousands and accumI
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-22
MIR. CLAWS LETTER.

In our last, we took exceptions to Mr..
Clay's letter TO some of his Louisiana
friends. We showed then his error, that
imported goods from abroad could proper
ly be considered "rival productions from
foreign countries" but when they arrived
here, purchased as they are, and always
must be by your industry, they are strict
Iy, and 10 all intents and purposes our pro-
ductions, produced somewhat different
from theirs of the North-by agriculture
and commerce, while theirs are produt ed
by manufactures.-These are all regard
ed by our laws as legal pursuts-nor have
we ever had pointed out 10 US any consti-
tutional provision which gave congress the
power to levy taxes upon one OF these
branches of industry for the support OF the
other. We regard such a law as agrarian
in its principles, differing only in being
| applicable to sectional instead of indiviI-
ual interests. If you can say that the
mos. prosperous interest can be made by
law 10 divide a portion of the products OF
its labor with the less prosperous, you can
say that the persons who have accumulat-
ed wealth by industry and frugality, shall
divide with the lazy and profligatc. To
this position We defy rational answer.
Mr.. Clay, however, gets over this mat
ter, as we noticed last week, by saying
SHAT the interest of each division of the
Union, as well as the interests of every
class and condition of society, are identl-
cal, aid Tie prosperity o. a,;'ersiiy of any
one of them, would in be greater or less
degree felt by ALL" We protested in ouI
last, against this doctrine, as ii leads in
practice to an utter su5version of the
principles of the federal government
Suppose no cotton bagging were suffered
to he imported from abroad, and the TWEEN
ty-three Kentucky manufacturers who are
nuw engaged IN that business were to dou
ble the price of their bageing, would thai
act be equal upon the cotton planter VIII
buys, and the manufacturer who makes
this article 2 Suppose the five hundred
sugar planters, composed of different casts
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-22
STRAY NOTICE.

HAkEN up by A. Oslln, bay Mare,
about B ears old, l3 IL hands high,
len hind foot white, star in her forehead.
Appraised to SIS, before james Priestley,
Justice of Peace.
Taken up by James II. Scott, a mouse
colored Mare Mule, 6 or 7 years old, 10 / 3
hands high, no marks or brands. Appras-
ed to $50, before James Prieslly, ]. P.
Laken up by S. Toles, bay Horse 6 or
7 years old, Is hands high, left hind foot
white up to the pastern joint. Appraised
to $50, before III. A. Foster, J. p.
Taken up by G. w. Mabry, a sorrel
Mare Mule, with few grey hairs scatter
ed over her body, blind in the right eye
and bemish in the left, l3 hands high,
about 7 years old, no marks or brands
Appraised to $25, before H. A. Foster,
Justice of Peace.
Taken up by II. Afford, one sorrel
Mare, about 6 years old, both mind and
left fore feet white, blaze face, no brands.
Appraised to $50, before ]. PriestIy, J. P.
Taken up by Il. Loggins, bay Horse,
black name and tail, white feet, little
white in the forehead, some saddle marks,
about years old, IA hands high. APP
praised to $50, before J. F. Little, j. p.
Taken up by Jno. Moore, one bay Mare,
about IA hands high, small star on her fore
head, left hind foot white. Appraised to
$50. Also one small brown Horse Mule,
about or years old, branded o on the
left shoulder. Appraised to $50, before
James Priestly,J. P. J, A. TALBOT,
Oct7-3t Ranger, Madison County.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-22
ALABAMA TRIBUNE.

We have received several numbers of a
new journal, bearing the above title aud
published in Mobile, Alabama. 1t pro-
lesses to be established for the purpose OF
recommending the nomination of Mr.. Cal
houn for the Presidency, by the Demo-
cratic party. 1t is to be published daily
and tri-weekly. We have not had time TO
examine the numbers of it received, and
cannot therefore, speak OF its merits. Next
week, we will publish the Prospectus o.
the Tribune.
We wish the editors entire success, as
well, personally, as in the advance Of the
principles they spouse.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-22

The "pro tenn is about as unin'eiIlgio'e
this week as "Capting M'Fadd'ng" was
the last. lie however, plays upon
on words still, and accounts for our giving
"Candour," the go-by and attacking the
Gaping" upon The ground that the latter
was no "gentleman"-By parity Of rea-
soning, the pro. TEN. must account in the
same way, for our passing over Candour
this week, and making scaPe goat OF
him for Candour's political sins.
We have seen the pro. TENS. dmende,
honorable; he did not mean TO say that we
asserted that Mr.. Clay was an "aboltiOn-
ist''-but he had reference TO what we
said of Mr.. Clay's views on the veto pow
err, and intended, if his pen had followed
the dictation Of his thoughts, to write SIDE
structionist," in the place of abolitionlst,
We think that if the pro. TEN. will read the
evidences furnished in another column, he
will discover that the alteration was not
material, or that the term first used by
him was most proper; for it is there shcwn'
by Mr.. CIay's own declarations, that ne is
in favor of the "abolition" Of the veto
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-22
RANGERS SALE.

A S Ranger OF Madison county, will
- offer for sale, for cash, before the
court house door in the town of Canton, on
Monday, the 7A day Of November, 1912,
the following described property taken up
as estray, VIZ:
One bay roam marc, about 5 years old ,
l3 10 hands high, left hind foot white
star in her forehead. Taken up by A.
Oslin and appraised to $lS.
One OK, red and white spotted, with
crop and swallow fork in right ear and
swallow fork and under-bit in the left
Taken up by Peyton r. Sutherland and
appraised to $50.
One red OK with swallow fork in the
right ear and under-bit in the left; brand
ed on the right hip but undis:lngulshable
Taken up by Peyton R. Sutherland and
appraised to $50.
One dark bay mare with a small white
spot in her forehead, l4s hands high, 10
or l6 years old. Taken up by S. Horns
by and appraised to $40.
One black and white muley heller, ovel
half crop in the right ear, slope and I'M
der-bil the left, branded on the left hip
Taken up by Thomas Temple and apPrais'
ed TO S.. =,
One COW and yearling, COW white with
rcd nooh, about 6OI ye~re DID, QUO l.
low fork in the left ear and two under-blt'
in the right, the other a bull yearllng a
bout Is months old, white with no ears
red legs. Taken up by VIM. 5. Shan
non and appraised to $40. ,orr
J. A. TALBOT,
Ranger Madison county.
Oct. s, 1912. Ais
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-22
BLACKSMITH SHOP.

THE undersigned begs leave respect
fully to inform the public that having
secured the assistance of an able workman,
he is prepared TO execute all descriptions of
smiths work in the neatest manner and at
the shortest notice. His shop is situated
opposite the Messrs Calhoun's Law Office,
and in the rear of. Hlte's Saddler's Shop.
DAVID COOK.
Canton, Oct. 20, 1912. 6-3t
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-22
GEORGIA ELECTIONS.

In the same counties last October, Nc
Donald had 34,5l6, and Dawson 32,35l.
Fifteen counties to be heard from, viz:
Appling, Baker, Chaitoogo, Campbell,
Dade, Emanuel, Irwin, Paulding, Union,
Ware and Walker, II Democratic coun-
ties, which gave Mcdonald a majority of
232l; and ely Macon, Montgomery,
and Tattncll, A whig counties, which gave
Dawson majority of ass.
With regard TO the legislature, We pub
lish the returns from 81 counties, 10 re-
naming to be he heard from. In these
counties IA democratic senat tors have been
elected, and 80 whig-a lie 10 Wishing
ton county. II the counties TO be heard
from vote as last year, the democratic par
ty will have 50 senators and the whIg
party 81; showing a democratic majority
of 10. In the House. out of 2O7 members,
the democrats have elected in these so
counties, l03, and the wigs sc. The
majority will be about 20 in the House,
and on joint bal!n. abvut 4i.-Georgid
COnStftutiondliSt.