davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-17

"A LOO-
HULL'S WORM LOZENGES.
DROVED in more than 1900 cases to be
iniallibe-the unly certain worm destroy
ing medicine in use, and are the greatest dis
coVery ever made for dispelling the various
kinds Of worms, that so frequently and distress
singly annoy both children and adults. Many
diseases arise from worms, and occasion long
and intense suffering and even death, without
their ever being suspected; grown persons are
often afflicted with them, and are doctored for
various complaints, without any benefit: when
one dose Of these Lozenges would speedily
cure them. They ae an infalhble remedy,
and so peasant to the taste that children will
take them as readily as common peppermint
Lozenge
READ THE FOLLOWING LETTERS.
New York, Sept -, 1871.
Dear Doctor-According 70 your request.
We have used your Lozonges in several cases
Of worms, and found them uniformly success
full We have no difficulty ngetti1e children
10 take them, as they are perfectly pleasant.
We snail use them IN our practice whenever
occasion offers, believing them to be the best
vermiluge medicine in use. We have also
used your Cough Lozenges very extensively,
and ind them fully 10 answer the purpose you
recommend Tor. Respectfully. sc.
LACHERlAH B. LANE. 81. ID.
w. F. PLEASANT, NJ. ID.
Mr.. Fulsom OF Spring street N. York, cured
three Of his children Of worms BY only one box.
Mr. w. Hopowel, east broadway. gave them
70 bis child and they brought away The worms
BY hundreds.
Parents should always keep these Iozenges
~ tho house, for they are The best medicine
that can be administered 10 children afflicted
with worms. Children viii take them as rea-
Oily as the most delicious sugar candy.
Price % cents per box, with full directions.
For sale 10 Columbus By
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-17

- BJXFS Good Tennessee Tobacco, Of
- sale cheap. b. the box or less,
Nm HUDDLEsT0H, s. Co.
Oct So.
a Fresh slpDlg OF tne BALM or 90
"A LUMBIA,SPHONS SICK HEAD
ACHE MEDICINE. AND ia 8 LIMA
MENT ior Piles just reed, and ier sale y a..
Nov. 1912. A. =. 'OleL4a'
AVERY SUPERIOR ARTICLE or
"A FRENCH BRANDY, which isp q
and &c igr Medicinal purposes ias' Fcssa' eng
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-17

aio Mo Gl1ATBLlLit9
and Councillor ms Law
Columns MIssIssRPf,
NNj Ill continue thoplaotioe Of his profess
w sion in the Chancery court at Colum
bus, in the District Court Of the United
States for the Northern District Of the State
Of Mississippi, and in the Circuit Court in the
counties of the 9th judicial District Of the
State Of Miss.
References.
Col. s. $, 7; Bailey Macon Geo. 8
Hon. II. G. Lam2E a.
Hon. VIM. G. Dawson, Greensboro Geo,
Isaac f. Bowe, New Orleans.
Hon. s. $. Prentiss, Vicksburg Miss.
Messrs. Marquan g. Co New York,
Sept. IL, lS4l.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-17

Agent for DR.. Champion.
Columbus Miss. Nov 3D.. 1912.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-17
TRUST SAFE.

starkville' Miss. July Oh 1912.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-11-17
CO-PARTNERSHIP.

Columbus, Miss. Nov. 1912.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-05-03

stance for top-drcssng If sought for. The hoeing
and killing may be performed with facility by the
aid Of horse and cart, the centre ola space be-.
tween the drills, the cart wheels occupy the two
adjoining ones, thereby avoiding any disturbance
or injury TO the growing plants. The time for
collecting the top-dressing may be regulated by
the farmers convenience;tho earlier the better
Deposited in large piles in near the potuoe field
is the most suitable place for distribution.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-05-03

an officer Of Fort George to pardon poor fs low
who was sent TO halberts. The officer offered TO
grant his request if he would, in return grant him
the first favor he might ask Mr. Morrison ageed
TO this. And the officer immediately deman ded
that the ceremony ofbaptism should be performed
on young puppy. The clergyman agreed TO it,
and party OF many gentlemen assembled TO wit
ness The novel baptism. rt
Mr.. Morrison desired the officer to hold up the
dog, as was customary in the baptism Of children,
and said, Gas l am Minister Of tho Church OF
Scotland, must proceed according to the ceremo-
MES Of the Church."
"Cerninly," said the Major,"I expect all the Ger
emony.'
''Weli then, Major, begin by The usual ques.
tion-you acknowledge yourself father ofth's pup
py p" roar of laughter burst from tho crowd,
and the officer threw tho candidate for baptism
away. Thus the witty Minister turned the laugh
against the infde, who intended 20 deride the sa-
cred ordinance. ltI roi toss
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-05-03

CLERICAL WIT, Watty Morrison, Scotch cler
gyman was man of great laughter and ,humor.
On one occasion, a young officer scoffed at the
idea of requiring 50 much study to prepare ser
mon, as Ministers usually pretended end offered
bet, that he would preach half an hour on any pas
sage in the Old Testament, without the least PrePar
alton. Mr. Morrison took the bet, and gave INN
for a text, ..and the ass opened his mouth ana
smoke" The boasting officer was little inclined
TO employ his eloquence that text; and the l'u-
merous M orris IN won the wager and senced the
scofTor. sI 81 s.isas IA .s l8sbtso4 sasuA yl Cl
On an another occasion, Mr. Morrison cntreated
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-05-03

DOMESTIC Economy. There is no period in a
young lady's lite when she will not find knovl,
edge of domestic economy useful to herself end
to others The state Of domestic service, In this
country is so precarious, that there is scarcely a
family, in the free Statss where it can DO affirmed
that either sickness discomfort, or love of change
will not deprive them OF their domcstics, SO that
every female member of the family will be required
TO lend some aid in providing food and tho conve.
niences Of living. Every young lady is the MEM
Der Of some family which will need her aid i'm
such emergencies, and the better she is qualified 10
render it, the happier she will be herself and the
more she will contribute 20 the enjoyment of 9TH
ers. he ff Is
I, is often the case, that young ladies rather
pride themselves their ignorance of domestic
knowledge, and seem to imagine that it rs vulgar
and ungentee to know ho v to work. This Is one
of the relics of arsocrnlic of society which
is fast passing away. Here the tendency Of every
thing is the equalization of labor, SO that all classes
are feeling moro and more, that Incidence is disrep
uable. And there are many mothers among the
best educated and most wealthy classes, who are
bringing up their daughters not only to know how
to do, but actually 10 do all kinds Of domestic
work The writer knows young ladies who
daughters of men Of wealth and standing, and no
are among the most accomplished in their sphere,
who have for months been seen TO work for man
maker, TO acquire practical knowledge ofthat
occupation, and who have at home learned TO per-
form all kinds Of domestic labor.-Niss C. Becchcr,
Boston. afi.6s. r ha81u ls ain5a baH ,8gueg
The Pottsville Emporium mentions case Of q
rabid cat in that borough, which did considerable
mischief, by biting the children of family, and
finally, having been confined in wire coal screen
died bling itself o a- oa.tta iasiaa $780,
n y tlfr--
CHILDREN. Tell me not OF the trim, precisely
arranged homes, where there no chidren-
"where, as the good German has II, "the fly flaps
always hang straight on the wall tell not o.
the never disturbed nights and days; Of the tran
quail, unanxous hearts, where children not
not for these things. God sends children for
another purpose than merely to keep up the race
- TO enlarge our hearts, to make US unselish, and
full OF kindly sympa,hies and affoctions-to give
our souls higher arms and call out for all our acuh
ties to extend enterprise and exertion--,o bling
round our fresidcs bright faces and happy smiles,
and loving, tender hearts. My soul bIessss the
Grea, Father every day, tina: he has gfaddened tho
earth with little children!- Mary Howix.,, .s ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-05-03

The Pottsville Emporium mentions a case Of a
rabid cat in that borough, which did considerable
mischief, by biting the children of family, and
finally, having been confined in a wire coal screen.
died biting itself a- staa afiaa sG,.-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-26
Pennsylvania United States Bunk /!

Phadelphia Correspondent of the New York E1-
press describes the 2lst, the turbulent and angry
scene which took place tina, morning in the meeting
of the Stockholders. The denonement is as follows
1.-THE meeting of stockholders at the United States
Bank is adjourned and the following important bust
ness was transacted Mr. Biddle's party were totally
defeated. Josiah Randall Esq the defender OF the
"Bddle party endeavored to show that the last two
assignments which made, were inval'd.but II
was ano go"-they we're completely routed. The vote
stood in favor of the assignment made by the Directors
ass-aganst the assignment, lo9-majority in favor
1884, This | believe to be the correct vote Suoss'
auen,y meeting was organized by calling MIR. Frank
lin Comfy 10 the Chair when il was determined t'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-26
(Frcm ne .Ntc York He,did:l

p.ol,ii, runare 6etrfen France aud Russia, and be-
trtfr France and Spain-hems from all parts o
Europe c
The packe, ship Burgundy, arrived last night from
H,yre with five days later intelligence than before re
ey,yed She sailed from Havre on the 9Th ult, and we
have adyces 10 that day.
ENGLAND.
4 great meeting is to be held at Bath on the 9th o.
January of the co,hiers of Willis, Somerset and Glou
,ss,er 10 take the Corn Laws into consideration.
The Conway from China entered the Sound on me
oih Of December Her destination was PORTSMOUTH
She had on board millions Of dollars, and some m
yl,ds from the squadron in the China seas one was
!: lie Cape of Good Hope the lst OF October; VI
course, she brough, no intelligence which haa mol
previously reached this country
FRANCE.
On the Sd OF January the members OF The Chambers
II Deputies assembled for the purpose OF eIec'ns 'he
committee 10 draw up the address IN answer 10 Tue
speech from the Throne. On this occasion there was
discussion on the foreign and domestic policy OF the Co.
yernment The ministry attacked Tor the conven
ion of July for policy regards SPAN, Tor The re-
tuction Of the navy, and several members, IN passing
in review the acts of the Government, bestowed on
Them UNQUALIFIED censure. NJ. l. Herbe,te spoke with
great animation against the attacks the press, and
blamed with much severity, the recognition OF the right
Of maritime Search demanded by the British Govern
iien,.
NJ Sauzel has taken possession Of his official resi-
dence in the Paais Bourbon, President Of the Cham
The Unconstitutional has the following article on the
message Of the American President:
I'VE see in this document policy and language
worthy the Government of great nation We Will not
compare j, with that OF Ministry, for the blush oil
shame would mount too rapidly to our cheeks We
also have brave navy and glorious flag and yet the
English exercise vessels the right of search,
which is energetcay resisted BY a people who are
ignorant OF their neIiority, but who rely on their cou-
rage and patriotism 1t is contended that this exorbi'
,an right is reciprocal This, however, is mere IL
lusion, for The British flag dominates in every sea.
There is not one of her who does not sing Rue
Britannia Britannia rules the waves There will, how
ever be at leas, one flag which she will be forced to
respect-,he flag which protects the land of Frank
In and Washington.
The Observa,enr of Brussels says: The ll-humor OF
he King of Prussia towards Holland continues. The
Prussian monarch, going to London, will not pass
through Holland, the King OF which country is his
relation, but through Belgium The Leips," Ga,
.4,,e says that his Majesty will vis. Edinburgh and
The highlands of Scotland.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-26
Friday, February :


Resolutions were off red by the following gentlemen
and adopted by the House:-By Mr. CRUrcnTIKLD,
that leave be given 10 bring in bill TO amend the act
Incorporating the Fredericksburg Union manntactur-
ing Company passed March l7lh, ls36-By MIR, Cox
of b. and L., that the Committee on the Militia Laws
inquire into the expediency Of repeating so much Of
act requiring the several county courts 10 ceIy 10
the validity OF suspending orders of commandants OF
regiments or so to amend the said act as TO require the
several county clerks TO make such order OF Ger
tifica,e without fee-By Mr.. SMITH OF NJ that the
Committee on Roads and Internal Navigation inquire
into the exp.diency of authorizing the Board of Public
Works to subscribe to the Faye.,e Giles and hanawha
Turnpike Company.
On motion of Mr.. EneISoros, the House took up
the bill au,horisng subscription BY the Board Of
Public Works to the Wheeling and Carksburg Road
Mr. CRurcHrIELp moved it's indefinite postponenlen,
which notion after considerable debate, was carried
ayes 70, noes IL. "
At - o'clock, the House proceeded TO execute The
joint order-,he election of . Msjor.Gensra to supply
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-26

In report of Mr.. Irving's Speech on the second
day of the voting for Governor, a mistake made
in quoting the resolution which he read to the House.
in support of his views of the duty Of the Governor u
appoint an agent under the Distribution Act. The fol-
lowing the resolution which he quoted
Resoired, That the Reasons assigned by the Govern
Of New YORK; for his refusal TO surrender Peter John
son, Edward Smith, and Isaac Gansey, as fugtlyes
from Justice upon the demand of the Executive Of this
State, wholly unsatisfactory and that that refusal
palpable and dangerous violation Of the Constitu
ton and laws Of the United States. 4dopted, March
I'm, lS40, BY tie Senate and House Of Dttegates Of
Tirginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-26

The Richmond Wing, who is continually mousng
over our columns, finds at last Advertisement from
the Navy Board, about supply of Coal-and forthwith
he raises camor that taken into The pay of Jno
Tyler Its logic is good as it generally is-but I'M
fortunately, the Navy Board is not the Cabinet They
have generally advertised in our paper The circum'
of the calbre of the Richmond Wing, to make noise
about But we assure him, that we have never sought
the custom of the Board-nor have we the slightest
wish to poach upon what he might once have hoped to
be the legitimate manor Of the Wing.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-26
Tie Senatorial District # Gooehiand Hanorer, Louisa
and FIuraBna

At meeting of The Democratic Republican citizens
of Goochland held at their Courthouse, on Monday
2st February l542, Tor the appointment of delegates
to the Convention proposed TO be held at The tavern
Of Elisha Jackson, in Louisa cofnty, on Friday, the
4th day of March next, for the purpose Of selecting
and recommending a suitable person the candidate
for this Senatorial Dstrict-the following gentlemen
were unanimously chosen 10 compose the delegation
from this county, viz: George Turner, jr., Walter d.
Leake Nevison Watkins, John NJ Trevillian, Jack
son Mills, John NJ. Ford, William II. Ford, Robert
B. Iladen, John Thompson, jr., Thomas d. Shelton,
Stapleton Coates, John T. a. Martin, George Mayo,
Carr Fleming, Slicajah Parrish, John R. Sampson.
JACKSON MILLS, Chin'n.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-26

Curious Coincidences AT the Presidential Elec
ton of l5iO, General William Henry Harrison, anc
MIR. John 1ye-, elected President, and Vice
President Of the United S,aes-both being natives Of
Virginia, ami from The same county, (Chales City,
In lSIl, General Harrison died. and Mr. John Tyler
as Vice President, succeeds TO the honors and func
tons of President In lS42, an attempt is made 10
elect Governor of Virginia, and il fails If other
be made, should succeed, MIR. John NJ Gre
CORY, then Lieutenant. Governor, will succeed 70 the
honors and functions Of Governor. Thus, Messrs
Tyler and Gregory succeed respectively to supply va
vancies, 10 the highest Offices in the United States, and
in Virginia and both from the same ancient Be-
rough Of Williamsburg, in Virginia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-26
Mann Toters of Richmond and Henrieo
FOR THE E~FRUIRFH
To the Contention that is about TO conrene at ae6son
Tarsra in the County Of Louisa, for the purpose "


To the Contention that is about TO conrene at '"e6s0n
Tarsra, in the County Of Louisa, for the purpose "
nominating a candidate for the Senate.
Gen,lemen-I notice that several OF the counties
have sent delegates TO meet at the above named place.
to select suitable person to represent the district ~
The Senate of Virginia Having ascertained the mode
that on oeGasn at an nd'
heard of objections to that plan would in due defer
ence to your better Judgments suggest that the follow.
ing plan be adopted You will at once see mat !. IS
founded on correct principles and the most tasd'0us
cannot object, as we'll giving satisfaction to az there
BY have u wf sa
AFTER the friends of each shall have made known their
claims to the Convention each Delegation should retire
and take vote rira roce, the nominee having mao
rity should have the vote Of that county One Dele,
gate from each Of the Delegations should be designated
to cast the vote of his county. The Convention VIII
determine the number of votes each county is entitled
TO- The counties of Hanover and Louisa having miro
more voters than those of Goochland and finvanna
the ratio of three would therefore seem 10 oe
correct. The large counties would then be entitled te
three, and the small 10 two votes The plan above ha
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-26

To lie Totes RI the Senatorial District composed q me
eounesot Ie,c Kent, Charles City, James City, Hen
rico, and lie City Of Rtedmond
Fellow. Citize ns-Aow TO call to your notice the
name of Capt John d. Munford as one worthy to re,
present you in the Senate OF Virginia Your aoie Gho
ACCOMPLISHED Representative, James Lyons Esq., has
notified you of his determination TO retire. Therefore
we bring to your notice gentleman worthy Of yonr
confidence. In bringing the name of John d. Mum
ford to your notice. have no other wish than to pre-
sent the claims of one worthy to represent you Mt
Munford of the very first constitutional deha'ers
in Virginia Although young man, yet lie IS firm 10
the principles of Virginia.
Many Hotcrs Of Richmond and Henrieo.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-26
COMMUNICATED.
IU-H-H 7TFU.
BowLEsvlLLE, Feb. II, loI2.
In liz Pm

To The People Of The Comfy Of finranna
Fellow citizens Having been selected at last Janu.
airy Court Thy meeting Of portion of the Democratic
Republican party of the county Of Fluganni,) ms a
candidate 10 represent said county in the next General
Assembly of Virginia, and finding, upon mature re-
Election, that II is altogether impractlcable for me to
consent 10 be run, have thought lit 10 announce this
fact you through the Enquirer, in order that you
may Should you think proper TO so take some steps
in relation TO this SUBJECT at February Court In de.
cnng this honor ttllow-ctzens, SO kindly rendered
to me, by large and respectable portion Of yon
should be recreant to the best feelings Of my heart
were not 10 express to you the gratefuness which
feel for this kind expression Of opinion in relation TO
myself Yes, gentlemen, no man can feel more CRATE.
ful than do and while feel disposition at all Ia
engage in this of public life, yet independent Of
that feel myself compelled 10 decline this honor, for
reasons which endeavored to urge upon the consider.
alton of the meeting al January Court. Believing,
do that when you have reflected upon the reasons then
assigned by me, (Which consider it useless here to re-
cur to- you will be liberal enough to excuse me.
With grateful sentiments Of regard and esteem your
very obedient servant, d. w. \. Bo"LES.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-26

The Washington Corresponds 3 Of the N T. Even.
ing Pos, SAYS There is no for the that
M Poindex,cr has been put in possession of letter
written bv The Secretary Of Stale to the Collector Of
New York, speaking d'srespec'u,'y Of the President
The Correspondent adds tst III now un pos,
the I present incumbent (Coddnen) is an excellent
ustworhy officer and he unwilling to embrace the
doctripe of nroscr pton for opinlo9s sake
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-26

The Pennsylvania of Wednesday states that Messrs.
Van Buren, nd Pauldng arrived in this City (Phla-
dephia) yesterday afternoon, their way 10 the South
-(sad TO he a visit to MIR. Van Burens come xions
IN South Carolina, and also 10 Gen. Jackson at the
Hermtapel
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-26

a bill requiring "mmcdiate resumption has pass
the Senate at Harrisburg, but the clause requiring the
of FIVE per cent specie every ninety days on The
capital stock, was stricken out The Banks, al least
most Of them in this city, have closed their discount
books are gathering up specie and for some weeks have
been preparing to meet this emergency The business
men could easily be restricted than they now
are with "bank accommodations and therefore, II re-
sumption is ordered at once imagine less disasters
will result than people imagine. AT all hazards.
definite action cannot be than such uncertainty
and suspense.-PhI. Ga-. FtJ. %.
Nardand.-On Wednesday, the Senate passed Mr..
Pratts currency substitute, with MIR. SCOTS two add
tona sections relative TO small notes, by vote Of II
to s. This bill provides for the resumption of The
Banks Of Maryland on the lst of November Tie
House have yet to agree 10 the amendments.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-26

Committee of Henry eounty-A.. II. billiard, Mar
tnsvle George Hairston, Thomas Mitchell, Genera
John billiard, John King, Major J. T. HairssOn' C. V
Thomas.
CThis Committee was enormously published on Tues
day last, for the Committee Of Patrick County2
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-26

~ The name of Mr.. Harrison, OF Monongalia,
was omitted the list of those Who voted for VIM.
z. Taylor on Friday last.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-26

Trx.s-The Honorable James Riley the new
Tsy,n Minister to the United States, and Gen Leslie
COMBS arrived at New Orleans on the 9Th instant, III
no Steamship New York, from Galveston, (rexasl
Congress was to have adjourned on the 3lst ul,'mo
mi !, was supposed that the express sent BY Gen ia
milton arrived previous to that time, ana eauSSo
.,oonemen Of the day, as the General and the Bel
Ian Minister are said TO have had important pecunary
Offers 10 make TO that body in behalf of the Belgian
/. psrnmpnt Iat Intel.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-26

| .NssisMppi.--Fhe House Of Representatives. hay.
pas ed instructions 10 Their Senators, to vote for The ~
fr"f o The bankrupt ACT, Of the Distribution act and
OF other measures of the Extra Session