davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-06


DIsTBr CHENcERv COURr Of THE STATL
OF MISSISSIPPI.
HELD AT COLUMBUS.
Samuel d. Lsuderdale, Complainant
IS vs..
Halock g. Bates, Ct. al. Defendants,
May Term 1913.
TTPON opening the matters Of this bin and
u il appearing TO the satisfaction Of his
Honor tie Vice Chancellor, that the defend
ants, Charles Halock and Gilbert Bates are not
inhabitants Of this State, but reside beyond the
limits thereof so that the ordinary process Of
this Court cannot be executed upon them
Il IS ordered that unless said defendants ap
pear before the Vice Chancellor at the Court
room in the town ofColumbus on the
1st Monday in November next,
and plead, answer or demnr TO tho bill Of COM
plant herein. the several allegations thereof
viii be as to said defendants taken lor confess
ed, and such order or decree made therein as
10 the Vice Chancellor may seem equitable
and just.
1t Is further ordered that a copy Of this or
der be inserted IN The democratic Wing" a
newspaper published in the town Of Columbus,
once q week for two months successfully.
ri. adeOhnTIIYt vlh.
Evans s. ToPF, Solicitors.
MaY 6th, 1913.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-06

The attempt Of the Mississipplan to ihrog
disssntion among the Wings, for the proceed
ings Of the late Convention al jackson, Is a.
ridiculous a. It VIII be Intellectual
The trick, which IS attempted to be played
of upon Judge Mitchell, BY inducing him 70
believe that be was smoai shamelesslY PIT aside
By the Wing wire workers, CONTRARY 10 the
general wishes Of bis party, does not merit a
comment. We are satisfied that the Judge
has too much sound sense 10 allow himself to
be made the tool Of the editor u the Mississip-
plan.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-06

WE are authorised 10 announces JOS. W.
CHALMERS as candidate for the Office
which he now holds Of Vice Chancellor Of Mis-
sissippi.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-06
CERTIFICATES.
a. - ~ A4sf'
GaIlain Co, Illinois, April Is.

Gailahn Co, Illinois, April is, l542.
DR.. CHAmPIoH-Dear Sir:--Within the
last II months have been using your Anti
Bilious aud Ague Pill, in my practice to
considerable extent and have found them to
be productive of superior effects in the cure Of
Fever and many ether cases. 1t difficult TO
get them here, their character standing so
high in all the south Fart ofthis State that
thew are all bought up, and consequently it is
very hard to get sufficient quantity Of them.
You will confer q great favor on the inhabi-
tants Of this county by forwarding good sup
ply Of your medicine 10 this place.
A. A. WOLFE, N. D.
CERTIFICATE FROM On. WIN M'CLFLEN
Taladega Co, Ala, May 2lst, ls42.
This is to certify that during the past sea-
son Ihave made use Of DR.. Champions A quo
Medicine in my practice, and out OF twenty Two
boxes Gall had) have never failed ofefecting
a permanent removal Of the disease, and IN no
single case did patient take more than half
a boz. lean with strict Yeracity, and do with
great pleasure say that believe it to be the
best, safest, and most efiectual remedy for
Ague, Chils and Fever, &c. that has ever
been discovered.
WIN. McLELEN.
CERTIFICATE FROMJAS. TURNER.
This is to certify that have used DR.. Cham
pion's Vegetable Ague Medicine in my family
for the last twelve months with the most hap.
py effect. have used them in ehills and fe-
yer and have witnessed the good effects Of
the medicine in a great number Of cases, and /
have never known it fail TO perform a cure, and
do think Dr. Champions Pills, by far the
best medicine I have ever known used in
fevers. JAMES TURNER
Charleston, 5. C., Feb'y 9th, 1913.
ALSO
DIR. CHAMPIONS
Vegetable Anti Bilious, Anti-Dyspep-
tic, Purifying and Cathartic Pills,
possessing, from important COM
bined properties for the cure of
diseases, carefully and cor
rectly combined one article
10 assist the effects ofan-
other for the benefit of
the health Of man
kind.
This medicine IS recommended 10 the atten-
ton Of those afflicted with Liver complaint
Dyspepsia, Dro9sey, Bilious habits, Costive
ness, Cholera Morhus. Rheumatism, Scariula
Foul Stomach, DEPRIVED appetite. Worms
Cordialzea, (Which is known By a sinking sen
sation at the pit Of the s;omach,l Jaundiee
Headache and sick stomach, palpitation oflh'
heart, Oiarrhea, Nervous Affections, Dysenta
~ or Flux, Heartburn, White swelling, an
all those diseases arising from impure blood.
For sale BY GREENE HILL.
Also by A. N. JONES.
Also in nearly al Of The villages and BY no
merous country agents, in all Of the Souther
and Western States, and Texas.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-06
SECOND HAND BAROUCHE.

CEAsOlND HAM DANOOC1Es
A n excellent article in good order, fitted for
n driving either or 2 horses, for sale very
cheap-the owner having no present use for
it.--Enquire OF
WIN. HUDDLESTON d co.
or DR A. c. DAYTON.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-06
A certain and efectual Cure for Ague
and Fever; also used successfully
in the treatment Of Bilious
Fever Nausea, General
Debility, and NeF@


Debility, and Ner@
vous Weakness.
The most fattefhg Fecsmmendps lions If tb;s
Medicine have been received I. ON MANY e mn
nent Physicians and others who have nsed 4
Ard it is presumed U.at no medicine "a
ever been used Woe action bas hsen
more beneficial Pleasant and invigoratino sn5
called iofth ifofa afloted sufferers such expires.
Sons OF hesrtfelt gratitude and thankfulness.
Persons taxing the Pills, soon End Themselves
rehesed-chil brokenl Fever ronel Stomach
and lead free and heathlull / Strength and
appetite increasing and improving, and al
I nervous Weakness fed:
| Wien taken according to the directions
accompanying them they never fail TO cure the
chill and Fever the first day, and never sicken
the stomach or operate upon the bowels.
Their action upon the whole system is so
charming, that persons are invariably surprised
and pleased with their rapid and complete res
toratiou TO health:
The Pills are purely and solely Vegetable,
i and the happy combination Of the ingredients
and their proportions are such as to produce q
medicine which never fails to relieve when
relief is at all altainable.
Each box contains 20 doses ofPals-Price,
One Dollar.
For Sale By GREENE HILL,
Agent
Columbus June -, 1913.
TRUNKS.
| NOR sale al
= KEELER's Cheap cash store
June 10Th, 1873
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-06

The Columbus, Miss, Democrat speaking
Of Webster, says aaretired statesman" has no
business ainaking speeches and writing polit-
zeal letters Z" Oh no, Of course not sen.
jackson has exclusive claim to that sort Of
business, and no nan has right 20 infringe his
patent--N. O. Tropie.
uAnd MF. Van Buren, might be allowed
10 writs one Of fourteen oolitmet in length &C.
casisHallg.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-06
ID RINTERS' AND BINDERS, WARE
III ROOMS,

DRINTERS' AND BINDERS, WARE
II ROOMS,
Nos. 20 and 81 GOLD Street, New York.
APRn, ls43.
PRICES GREATLY REDUCED.
sThe "HOE" PRINTING PKESS MA
CHINE AND SAW MANUFACE DRY,
in consequence Of the addition ofnew and i'm
proved machinery to their work, and the reduc-
ton in the cost Of material; and labor, arc en-
abled greatly 10 reduce the prices Of thcu Pres
SEES, and Printers and Binders materials gen.
eral as viii be seen by their newly printed
CIRCULAR to which they beg leave 10 refer.
The establishment is still under the personal
superiniendence Of RICHARD NJ. HOE and
ROBERT HOE aud they assure their friends
that notwithstanding the great reduction in
prices, all articles manufactured by this estab-
shment shall retain the high reputation which
they have hitherto sustained. 1t will also be
their constant endeavor to improve the quality
Of them in every particular They fatter
themselves, also that their old friends viii not
only continue their favors, but that Printers
generally viii appreciate their endeavors to
furnish the very best articles at barely remu-
nerating prices.
Orders from any part OF the country for all
articles used by Printers or Binders including
Type, lax, paper dc. and on the best terms.
Jobbng work and repairing viii be done at
the lowest possible prices with every atten-
ton and expedition.
N. BAH articles manufactured by this es-
adjustment viii be stamped r. HOE g. Co. so
that persms from abroad may not be imposed
upan with spurious articles shade "a, ss.stst;s'n
Of theirs.
W Primers ofnewspapers who publish this
advertisement, with this note, three times be-
fore the f rst Of July next, and send one Of
their papers to Us. viii be entitled 10 payment
OF their bill on buying four times the amount.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-06

may AeftA4 AuAos
TTPON opening the matters ofihia bill and
~ It appeanng 70 tic satisfaction ofhia Hon.
or the Vice Chancellor. that the dalendauts
Reading S. Blouni and Hartley Benson are
not inhabitants Of THE State but reside beyond
the limits thereof 50 that the Ordinary process
u this court cannot be executed upon lhem-
Il is ordered that unless said defendants ap.
pear before The Vice Chancellor at the Court
room in The town Of Columbus on the
LIST Monday in November next,
and plead answer or demur 70 the bill Of con-
plant herein, the several allegations thereof
viii be as to SAID defendants taken for confess
cd and such ordep or decree made therein as
TO the Vice Chancellor may seem equitable
and just.
Il is furtherordeFed that copy Of ibis order
be Inserted 10 the democratic Wing a news.
paper published in tho town Of Columbus,
once week lor two months successfully.
A. MCCARTHY, elk.
Harris & HARRISON, Solicitors.
May l5,h, 1913.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-06

MISSISSIPPI FEMALE COLLEGE.
THIS Institution win open again on the first
Monday in July next, for young ladies'.
ADRIAN MAER.
Columbus Miss June 20 1913.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-07-06
DBTRIcr CHAxczkY CouBT OF THE STATE
OF MISSISSIPPI.
HELD AT COLUMBUS


OF MISSISSIPPI.
HELD AT COLUMBUS
Fleming T. Colbert, complainant,
90 vs..
Join Bartlett, ct. a. Defendants.
May Term 1913.
TTPON opening the matters Of this bill, and
u itappeanng to the satisfaction ofhis Hon
or the Vice Chancellor, that the defendants,
John Bartlett and Wilkerson T. Cowthorn
are not inhabitants Of this State, but reside
beyond the limits thereof 50 that the ordinary
process Of the Court cannot be executed upon
them. Il Is ordered thar Unless said delen-
dants appear before the Vice Chancellor at
the Court room in the town Of Columbus, on
the
LIST Monday 10 November next,
and plead answer or demur to the bill OF CON-
plaidt herein, tho several allegations thereof
viii be as 10 said defendants taken for confess
ed and such order and decree made therein a.
TO the Vice Chancellor may seem equitable
and ilst.
Il is further ordered that a copy Of this or
der be inserted in the "Democratic Wing" a
newspaper published in the town Of Columbus,
once a week for two months successfully.
M. MCCARTHY, elk.
II. l.. JARNAGrN, Solicitor.
May 18th ls43.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-03-14
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

|, has been deemed proper, in conse-
quence Of the peculiar state Of parties in
The Territory, that the democracy meet.
by their delegates. in convention, n: Ma
Olson, on Wednesday, the y-second
day Of March next. for the purpose Of ex-
pressing their views in regard to recent ex-
traordinary occurrences. growing on, OF
the proceedings Of the Executive. and the
representatives Of the people Of the Ter
ri,orial gisla.ure-and also, to adopt the
necessary measures TO ensure general,
permanent, and harmonious organization
Of the democracy Of the Territory.
Al the proposed convention, the time
will be fixed for the nomination, by flu
,ure convention, Of the Delegate to Con-
gress.
1t is very desirable that each county be
represented, on the 22nd Of March, BY de-
Iegates chosen at primary meetings Of the
people. in their precincts, or by county
meetings.
By order Of the Territorial, Correspcn-
ding Committee.
Madison, February 6, ls43.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-03-14
FROM MADISON.
MADYsoH March E. Il

MADISON, March 6. 1913.
Col. FRANK-Dear Sir: The Governor
has me, the Legislature: thi. day at 2 o.
clock his annual message was delivered.
The two houses met this morning pursuan.
to adournmen, OF the January meeting
You will perceive by the message. that his
Excellencv infers that they have met in
pursuance of his Droclama ton; but the cor
RICHNESS Of this inference may be seen from
the fact, tina, a proposition introduced in
the House, to instruct the committee up
pointed TO wait on him, to inform him that
they had met parsuant to proclamaslon, re-
ceived but too votes out Of "a. lnasmuch
as the Legislature has strictly pursued the
line Of precedent and duty. by informing
him tina, the two houses were assembled
and ready 10 receive communications. and
informing him Of nothing further. his Elk
celencv has embraced mos; favorable
Inference, as it is this alone which has en-
abIed him to back out Of the position he
has assumed. Doubtless the action Of con-
gress has had its influence. C.Ls
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-03-14
A LITTLE OMINOUS.

A Mobile correspondent Of the N. York
Tribune, speaks Of Mr.. CLAWS approach
to Mobile a. follows:
According to previous arrangements,
al 0 A. NJ. the steamers Jefferson, Gen.
Games. New Albany, Formosa, Arkansas
and Gainesville, left the city with large
number Of our citizcns-,he Jefferson hav-
ing on board the committee Of arrange
ments to meet the Creole in the bay and
escort Mr.. CLAY to the city. short dis
lance from the town the Jefferson go,
AGROUND. and the Gen. Gaines follow.
ed and also GROUNDEn-the other boats
r.sscd on, md proceeded down the bay
The Committee sent down 10 town for the
Jala Rookh. TO 60 down and take them
oft In short time she went down and
ROUNDED in the attempt. The AK
snsns then came back and also GROUN-
DED near the Jefferson"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-03-14
REPEAL OF THE BANKRUPT LAW.

The Bankrupt Law was repealed in the
Senate Of the United States on the 25th ult.
by vote Of 80 to Is. Thus the iniqui-
tous child Of the first session Of the 9th
Congress has been slain by its own father.
A more wild, extravagant and vacia.ing
Congress ever congregn'ed within the walls
Of the Capitol. than that which closed tic
career on the Sd Of March inst. Where
are the great Wing measures brought into
existence little more than one year aRof
Where is the Land Distribution Bill where
the Bankrupt Act! Where the promised
blessings; which were TO bring relief and
restore the country 10 happiness and pIen-
ty! Gone. gone, like the basele,s fab
rick Of vision"
The first session Of the Wing Congress.
was employed in rearing monuments Of
folly; the session just ended, has busted
itself in pulling down those monuments.
and now nothing but a ,rackless waste 10
left Of its doIngs. Never did party come
into power flushed with brighter hopes,
and more elated with successes, than did
the Wing party in ls40. With decided
majority in both branches Of our National
Legislature, fair field was before them,
and one might have supposed from the
prophecyings, and the enthusiastic predic.
tons of the future, tina, political mileni-
UNI wa. at hand, and the sun of our coun-
try's gloryswas about to arise with unclou-
ded splendor. But where now are these
promised results; where the fruits Of whig
power? Vanished like dream of the past.
Where is the srea, Wing party itself? dis
solved, scattered BY its own repulsive Gle
menis.
The following are the yeas and nays on
the final vote Of repeal in the Senate. Ev-
cry Democrat present, voted in the affirm
alive; the Wings who voted for The repeal
are distinguished in Italics;
YEAS .-Messrs. Allen, Archer. Bar.
bv, Baunrd, Buchanan. Calhoun. Crnff,,
Cr'nenden. Cuihber,. Dayton, Fulton.
Graham, Huntington, King. Linn, M'Rob-
erts. Mangum, Merrick, Morehead, PAelps
RIres' Sewer, Sprague. Sturgeon. Tappan
Walker, Wilcox, Williams. Woodbury..
Wright and Young.-32.
s-Messrs. Barrow, Bates. Be,-
rlen, Choate, Clayton. Evans, Kerr. Mil
Ter, Porter, Smith Of Ia; Tallmadee.
White and Woodbridge -l3.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-03-14

PREACHING IN THE THEArRE-On Sat-
urdsy evening. at the close Of tho play 1t
was announced that there would be divine
service nj the Theatre on Sunday evening
This announcement drew crowd al the
appointed time. The curtain opcnedupon
scene representing a room fitted up rs n
library; and q stand was placed in front for
the prcachcr. Abou, seven O'Clock the
Rev. Mr.. GALLEY nscended :he stage ac-
compnnied bv n number Of gentlemen OF
this CITY, and delivered n discourse from
the words-"widc is the gate and broad is
the way that loadeth TO destruction, and
many there DO that 60 in ,hereat." We
understand that meetings will be held III" re
in sfuture every Sunday evening. The
house il very commodious, and person
will be in attendance TO conduct ladies' and
strangers TO convenient seats. We hope
much good mSy result from this movement.
Rochester Democrat
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-03-14
ELECTION OF OFFICERS BY THE PEOPLE.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS BY THE PEOPLE.
The bill which passed the House of Representa-
tives of the United States, on the 18th u,. giving
the people of this Territory the RICH, to cleo, GER
tain officers, reported in the Senate by Mr..
Berricn, chairman of the Judiciary Committee, on
the 9th. The committee of the Senate reported
the bill precisely as it came from the House, and
recommended its passage in that body. Scarcely
doubt therefore can be entertained that the bill
became law before the adjournment. This will
be an important consideration gained in Terri
,orial affairs; it will strike off the patronage of the
Executive, and put end to the lniqui,ous poti
cal traffic which has been carried on. The cor
rup:ing influence growing out the patronage in the
gift of the Executive, has been witnessed in every
portion of the Territory. In almost every county
of the Territory there individuals, who have
been suddenly turned about-have had their poti-
cal enmi,y changed into obsequious devotion to
famous Governor, through the talismanic influence
Of office. Exhibitions of this character it is hoped,
will be less frequent, when the political market in
which the lovers Of office have been wont to offer
themselves, shall be closed up. Let the people be
the Judges of those whose merits and qualifications
ens them, to be raised to stations of public trust
the people are the only legitimate source of power
in Republican Government, and the more imme-
date the dependence and responsibility of our pub.
lie servants, the nearer We approach the standard
Of our professed theory in government. We recede
from the principles of republicausm, in proportion
remove the connection between the people
md the office holders
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-03-14
Beautiful Result Of Gdlvnnism.-We

Beautiful Result Of Galranism.-We
witnessed yesterday very interesting ex-
pertinent. made bv Mr.. S. N. Ro.sford, to
wit:-silding by golvanic action. The
process occupied some ten or fifteen MIN
utes; in winch time, four silver pencil ca
scs wcro made to wear the appearance OF
rich gold ones; so much so that they were
pronounced 10 be gold by many to whom
they were shown.
The magnc,o-Hlcctric action upon gold,
held in solution, impsrts TO the less valu-
ab. metals the richncss and lus,re Of the
dsnrer ones. and il will be necessary for
purchasers hereafter To be on their guard
against counler(ei,s, or impositions Of gill
ded silver fer solid gold. We have heard
already, Of tho experienced being unable
TO discover the gjded fnom the solid article.
Norfdk Beacon.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-03-14

ford. for a Steamboat navigation oet"ec"
the Mississippi and Lake Michigan OF great
National Importance.
A very rich agricultural and mineral
country lying on the heads Of the streams
between III e Mississippi and Wisconsin
rivers, has attracted the attention OF emf
grants during the past senson, and settle
ments have been formed nj several points.
For their convenience; and 10 facilitate the
further settlem Of that country, as also
for The purpose Of establishing a communi-
cation with the COPPER MINES on the Mon
treal river, respectfully recommend that
Territorial rocd be established from
Prairie du Chen by the mills on Black and
Chippewa rivers, TO the shore Of Lake Su-
perior at the mouth OF the Montreal.
No other expenditures will be required
upon It at present than 10 mark the route OF
its location. rs prairie ridges may be foil
owed to the Chippewa and perhaps beyond.
The five present fund to be paid by the
counties Of Crawford and ST. Croix into
the Treasury, it is presumed would be sui-
icent to defroy the expcnse-and | there
fore recommend that it be so appropriated.
In conclusion, beg leave to assure yon
tina, it will give me great pleasure to unite
with YOU in the adoption Of such measures
as may BE- proposed by you-which are
calculated TO promote the general welfare
Of the Territory. 1t is expected Of us.
think by the people that we should hold a
short ierm-and confine our labors chiefly
10 the amendment Of the laws now in force,
rather than the enactment Of new one.-as
almost every new law brings additional
taxation. or produces greater evils than are
remeCied.
J. D. DOTY.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.,
Madison, March +. l643.
500 copies Of which, on motion Of Mr..
WnIroN, were order to be printed.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-03-14

Use to his neghbor, cannot be obviated by any sub
sequent Intervention of law tho law has righ to
make void the faith Of promises, given in fair and
honorable business transactions.
The frauds that have been transacted under COW
er OF insolvency, are doubtless the most extensive
of any species, in the business and commercial op-
erations of the country. The pronigacies of this
kind are in multitude of cases, of the most aggra.
waited character. VIVA. scores Of examples ofiniq-
uity of this sort, have been witnessed in the COM
mercia towns Throughout the Union. He, who 10
bankrupt to day, riots in luxury Tomorrow; bows
to the creditor whose money he is spending, and
exul,s in the IMMUNITY of his wickedness.