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The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-25

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The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-25
From The Republican Banner-EIira.
Ell CTION OF SENATOR'S OF THE UNITED
STATES.

This DAY at O'Clock p. n the two Houses Of the
General Assembly met, according to joint resolution,
IN the Hall Of Representatives and proceeded TO the
detection Of two United States Senators.
Mr. Jennings ,of the Senate, nominated EPHRAiM
H. Foster for Tie unexprcd term of the late Felix
Grundy. TO serve TIL the Alb OF March, lSi5. No
other nomination was made, and The vote stood as
G,Ilo
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-25
CAPITOL HILL INSTITUTE.

iL5@The first public meeting, far the season, Of the
Capitol Hill Institute, will be holden at the Hall Of
the lumba Fire Company, this evening, (Wcdnes-
day. at O'Clock. lecture will be delivered by A.
II. LAWRENCE, Esq upon The adaptation of ex-
terna nature to the ply steal and intellectual
Of man." The chair will be taken precisely at The
hour.
SIMON BROWN. S,e,,iay,,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-25

Glove AND NUTMEG TREEs--We learn that Mr..
Richard Fettcrs, of Camden, N. j., and one Of tie
most enterprsipg citizens Of that place, ho- m pos
session two Glove plants and two nutmeg trecs, 81 e
high perfection. They were imported from tl,ir
native clmcs
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-25

,CrRE FOR BRoSCmris.-A minister Of the Prcsby-
terrain church, resident 10 Greene county, who has
been laid aside from his PASTORAL Office by the bron.
chts, for three years past has entirely recovered his
voice by the application Of Croon oil 10 the surface
Of the throat, against the organ affected, sent him
three weeks ago by DR.. White, Of Hudson One
drop, daily rubbed over the surface, produced a
gular but powerful eruption Of the skin, which,
progre sed, restored his voice TO its full and
vigcr, 30 as TO enable h'm TO commence anew, last
sabbath, public spssking.--.N " Ernng,Ha.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-25

The Speaker Of the Senate then declared Spencer
Jarnagu TO be duly and constltutionay elected Sena-
tor IN Congress for six years from 4th March, ls4l.
The Senate then Withdrew to their chamber.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-25

The Richmond Wing Of yesterday, contains
some fine abuse Of the President and VI. Web
sier. We may give some extracts from the
article in reference 10 CT. Plu,ks prop sition
to run Mr.. w. on Mr.. Clay's ticket for Vice
President. Mr. Webster must and shall see
how he is abused by the Clay Wings. On that
rock Mr. Clay's fortunes will split.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-25

CoMicAL CONFERENCE.-The Chinese Commission,
entertained Sir Henry Pottinger at Nankin prior
10 settlement Of the terms Of peace. " Numerous
parties" says Captain Lock- " Of minced meat pork,
arrowroot vermice soup with meat in it, pigs ear
SOUP and other strange dishes, served in sue.
ccsson, in small china and silver basins aud in pro-
portion TO our various capabilities in making these
messop disappear, seemed to rise in the estimation
Of the beholdcrs. But human nature could not sup
port this ordeal long and coup de grace, Yekng
(uncle Of the Emperor insisted upon Sir Henry
opening his mouth while he with great dexierity,
shot into il several immense sugar-plums shall ne
yer forget Sir lcnrys face Of determined resignation
after he found remonstranccs were Of no avail nor
the figure of Ye-kins he stood before him in the
attitude Of a sho tsghttd old lady threading nee
die posing the bonnie bou,he between his finger and
thumb preparatory to his successful throw"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-25

INTrRNAL IMPROVEMENTS IN Ono.--The following
statement shows the length aud cost Of the canals and
rnnhs In OHM.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-25

The DEMOCRATIC UNION may rely upon it
that the statements in the Globe Of yesterday,
are the manufacture Of an experienced perver-
ter Of facts. BY referring 10 the Globe Of the
18th October, it will be seen that the political
pander denounced Mr.. McCully, the regular
Democratic nomination. in the first district, as
a Wig. 1t said that he had once run upon
The Uhig ticket, which is in direct opposition
to the assertions of The Democratic Union.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-25

The last Buffalo Advertiser says, that the snow
storm which visited that vicinity on the 18th instant
unexampled, at this season Of the year, for its
severity and duration Tie train Of cars Which reach.
ed the city on the following day from Batavia, were
seventeen hours in cutting their way through having
encountered no less than orty-tw trees, which had
been uprooted and Frustrated by the wind. The
storm extended cast far Utica but with less Sc
verify, the snow having fallen there FOR the space
only Of fifteen or twenty minutes
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-01

hare been called On. personally. and
through the columns 0f tie last ssDerh0cfaf,' q
by amany voters, = sswikhonk distinctions az par.
", 90 become candidate fDF che Office Of
Judge Ofthe Probate Court Whistler we re-
gard the nature. o. variety of subjects which
come within the cQgnizance Of the Court, the
ONCE . one Of much responsibility. Every
decedent's estate within the county, often in
volving very large amounts have 10 pass
through the forms, and distributivc supervis-
ions of this Court the probate orwiIls, the
estate OF IDIOTS and lunatics, as well as o. their
persons are uAder its care, and subject to'its
supervision; the estate Of wards, the accounts
OF guardians, executors and administrators
without limitation, as to their amounts. are al
so here settled questions of capacity or In
capacity. sanity or insanity, and numerous
others OF a delicate and legal nature, may and
sometimes have arisen for adjudication in this
Court. Much discretion is also necessarily en-
trusted to It in the disposal of the whole or
part OF the inheritance ofthe reaI.as well as the
personal estate of the heir or ward.
The importance of the Office is much in.
creased, by the consideration that the Sup
RENE Court of this State has decided that it's
jurisdiction, on all subjects conceded to il, ex-
elusive of any other Court, and that its decis-
ion cannot be revised, except by appeal In
view ofthis delicate latitudinous and exclusive
power ofthe Court, have felt some hesitancy
IN deciding to become candidate for your suf-
frages for the Office. Having, however de-
voted my life to the science and practice of the
law, till within a short time pat and encour-
aged by the opinions and wishes of others, I
have determined to become a candidate, and
now declare myself such, for your sufferages at
the ensuing election, for the Office of Judge of
The Probate Court of Lowndes county.
Whatever capacity may possess for the
performance of the Office, should it be your
pleasure to confer it on me, shall be exerted to
promote the purposes Of its organization, and to
subseTVe the ends of justice.
Respectfully,
PETER MAYO.
August 9TH, 1S43.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-01
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI


LowNDEs COUNTY, PROBATE Court, AUGUST
TERM, A. ID. 1913.
ITO all persons interested in the real estate,
a. of Felix Woo, deceased late of SAID coun.
ty and State aforesaid /; You are hereby cit
ed to appear before the Judge of our said Pro-
bates Court at a term thereof to be holden for
said county, on the first Monday in October
next, IS4S, ,at the Court House in the town
OF Columbus, then and there to show cause
If any you can, why an order should not
be made to sell the. following described lands.
belonging to the estate of said Felix Wood,
decd, according to the prayer Of the petition
of Locky Wood, adm'x; Of the estate Of said
deceased, to wit The south east quarter,
section number thirty. five, south half north
east quarter, south east quarter, east halfsoutlT
west quarter, and south west quarter Of south
west quarter of section thirty six, IN township
number sixteen, south of range number seven.
teen, west and lots numbers five, eight, and
eleven, of section one, north west quarter, OF
north east quarter, dissection number wo. and
the east half northwest quarter, the east half
north west quarter, the east half; rsOnthrwes
quarter, and west half south east quarter, Of
number tw elve,in township number seventeen,
south Orange number seventeen vest, com
monty called and known as the mill tract. IL
is further ordered by the Court that this cita-
ton be published in the Columbus Democrat
and Democratic Wing, two newspapers pub
lished IN the town of Columbus. for six weeks
successfully.
Witness the Honorable Thomas Sampson,
Judge of Probates Court for Lowndes couniyS
Mississippi, this the first Monday of August A.
D. IS43 =, J.
Issued from the minutes the 9th day of Au-
gust, 1913. Attest. 49,.
WM. p. FULLER, Clerk. :
August IL. ls43-6w6 [Prs. lee, 9 1900
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-01

FACTS WORTHY OF NOTE With reference
to the election of 1874. the Wings occupy
the same relation in regard TO time, which
they did in 1888 with reference to the PresI-
dental election in 1910. And with the excep-
ton of the distracted state of the Locofoco
party, IN reference to their Presidential candl-
date, the circumstances, to almost every thing
else, are nearly the same.
In 1883 the State of Pennsylvania elected
Gov. Porter by majority of 1895.
And vet in $40 Pennsylvania cast her cleo
torial vote against the Locofoco candidate for
the Presidency.
In 1888 Delaware elected Mr.. Robinson
(Locofoco) her delegate in Congress by
majority of so.
And vet in 1910 Delaware elected anti-Lo'
cofoco electors by majority OF more than a
thousand.
Georgia in 1888 elected Mcdonald Loco
focoI for Gov'r by majority of 375.
Bot in 1910 Georgia gave good round ma
;or;tv far the anti. I3ocofoco candidate for
Ohio in the year 1888 gave Shannon Go
coloco1 for Governor majority OF 5I29.
Vet IN 1910 Ono gave the anti Locofoco
electoral ticket, neat little majority OF <o'-
600. -
MARYLAND in 1888 gave 10 Grayson, the Lo-
cofoco candidate for Governor, majority q
$50. .4 80 :
majority for the anti LocofOco electoral ticAet
of 4,766. ata.te3
Marc Morton, the Locofoco candidate lor
Governor by majority OF ONE S. :,
Yet in 1916 good Old Massachusetts gave
70 the anti Locofeco electoral ticket MAORI
~ o: 20,93a
la 1888 New Jersey, returned to Congress
Locofoco delegation, claiming a malosity Y
Sc. This claim was not allowed, Oul sne
Wing REAL majority was less Than tnat.
And in 1s4o New Jersey gave Wing eiec-
toral ticket majority of 2.3l7.
Maine in the year1s3s gave to Fairfield. tht
l,ocoioco candidate for Governor majority 9
s 1928, -.
But $40 Maine gave majority for the
vVhiu electoral ticket Of Al.
Michigan in 1888 electad Stevens Z. MasoE
the T.ncotoco candidate for Governor, ana tn'
rest Of the Locofoco State Ticket.
Vet Michigan in 1910 gave for the Wig
lelectorial ticket majority 81 'oUs' -
,rhera as no election in Tennessee y ic5o
ant 81 1887 .he Locos carried tneI - 8
1 1850 and in 1889 they carried E,o'n I A1','s
| focol by majority Of S'OcU.
| yst ;n 1910 the wing elected their electo
rial ticket By a majority Of IL, luz
we take no notice Of those states Wn.I'
went for the Wings II leH ana a1so 3 = 49, Y.
prrs;denfiaI election la I840s such % ~ W,
| 1.;5a' indian. Kentucky, louisiana hnoa
~ "a fsonnaficuf. and ~. York. though ege
= slos1 IS, afes have majority FER e
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-01
The DEMOCRATIC WIG.
BY RICHARD HENRY BROWNE

There is every appearance of the efforts of
the Anti Regulators in the approaching con-
| test in this State being crowned with trium.
| plant success. All that is required to ensure
IT, is energy and organization. Changes are
rapidly taking place, and hundreds, who voted
| with the Regulators al the last election, are
| heartily ashamed of the position they occupy.
The disastrous result of that election, in the
robbery of the public treasury, and the notori.
! Gus incompetency OF the Governor, are Justly
attributable to the party who selected such
instruments to carry out their disgraceful doc.
trines. The dissention, which has scattered
their ranks, and the rancorous feelings, which
point their invectlves against each other, have
utterly disguised the vlrtuous and patriotic por-
ton of the community with their selfish wrang-
lings and open proflgacy. The Anti Repudi
ators have only TO make proper use of these
favorable Gil cumstances TO accomplish the
complete prostration Of party, which has In
flcted upon our State so many evils and such
a load of infamy. The feelings of the people
have been already partially aroused to the
enormities, which have been committed by
the Regulators; and, if the Anti Regulators
viii but exercise that spirit and activity,
which their duty to their State requires them,
they must succeed Let tire people be ava
kened to a correct knowledge of the profound
disgust with which the course of Mississippi
is viewed by all, who place a proper estimate
upon the sacredness of solemn pledge, let
them but see with what scorn and contempt the
character of our State is treated throughout
the civilized world, give them but light, and
they will consgn TO everlasting infamy the par
ty, which has attracted SO much ignominy 10
our name.
Let every Bond payer be alive to the impor-
lance of the approaching contest, let every one
feel that upon his individual exertions the re.
demption of his State and the success of his
party depend, and our victory viii be an easy
one.
With the view of rendering our humble eff
forts in this glorious cause the more effectual
by wider circulation ofour paper, we propose
to furnish it until the FAN Elections at such
rate, as we hope will be an inducement to
many to subscribe for it.
The terms of the Democratic Wing, are as
follows:
Four dollars per annum in ADVANCE.
Five ifpaid in 6 months.
Six at the end ofthe year,
No paper viii be discontinued Until all ar
rearages are paid, unless at the option of The
Proprietor.
The "Whig," wnl be furnished until the
first of December next, at one dollar tor each
subscriber, IN ADVANCE.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-01
COMMIsSIONERSSALE.
)Aderton Boykin,. Complainant,
Between, and No: So.
Richard n. Long, et al Defendt

IAOCAtOn IVY nAAsDs OSe-Ik Se-~@@~~NS
Between, and No:95.
Richard H. Long, ct al Defends.
10y virtue Of an interlocutory order Of the
ID District Chancery Court Of, the State Of
Mississippi, held at Columbus, 4 viii sell for
Cash to the highest bidder, at the door Of the
Court House 10 the town Of Columbus, on
THE 14TH DAY OF,
September next, the following property, 20
Wit; Certain tracts or parcels Of lands known
and designated in the plat Of the town Of Co
lumbus, Lowndes County, and State of Mississ'
sippL as the North half Of square fourteen, in
Barry's Enlargement Of said Town. also part.
of square fourteen, in the. plan of said town.
commencing eighty two feet aada half from.
the south western corner Of square fOurteent
running in direct line south, thence one hun
dred and sixty Eve feet from the termination OF
The said eighty two feet and half runniDg
east, being the lengths Of said part OF lot WI n
a parallel width Of eighty twoand half '.eet
fiOm the above commencement OF eighty two
and half feet from the said south westf I'm cor
ner running north, eighty two and halffeet.
al of.whicIa properly is situated in .ot number
three, Section twenty one in tow nship number
eighteen, south, Of range NJ amber eighteen
west according to the map IL Public Surveys,
M. Nee RTHY, Com'r.
August 10. 1919.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-01
ELECTROTYPE[NG
OR guiding AND SlLVERING


BY JOHN w. SPILLMAN,
On Main ST., neat door to the Planters Bank,
at the office Of Or. w SPILLMAN, aohere
Guiding aud SilUering 1OiN be done
secundunu Grten, and on the short
est notice.
old plated or guided ware can by this new
" process be made look as well as solid gold
or silver; also polished brass, copper, or Ger
man silver articles, or old jewelry, of all forms
sizes and shapes, can be made look as well as
wraught gold or silver.
J. All work done will be warranted to look well
and to wear at least better than the old mode
of guiding sllveriDg, as done on such articles
as :he above named.
Those wishing work done would do well to
call and examine articles guided and silvered
by the above n AIMED process; some of which
will always be kept on hand for inspection.
Old Gold and Silver taken in payment for
work done; also Alabama money.
Instructions will be given on the above
mode of guiding and silvering, and also the
process for preparing the chemicals, on reason
able terms.
Columbus Mi, August 9th, 1912. 1t.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-01
THE STAFF. OF MISSISSIPPI.
LownpEs fr, PGOBArE COTaT, AUoUsR

a y y = OF MlOSlSSiFEls
LOwNDEs C0CNfY . PsoBATk CoC6T, AUeUsF
Term, A. ID. ts43.
.ersons interested in the real estate
le heirs of TardFy McBees deceased
- said comfy and State Aforesaid ION
ere hereby cited 10 appear before the Judge Of
>dr said Probates Court, at a term Thereof, to
be holden for said county on the first Monday
i'm October next, 1843, at the Court House
in the town or Columbus, then and there
70 show cause If aBy yen can; why an order
should not be tnade TO sell the following descEi
bed lands belonging TO the heirs Of the estate
Of sald Vardry McBee, deceased according 70
the prayes of The petition Of Alice q, McBees
guardianfor said aeirs, 70 witt Section twens
ty<onet north east quarter section seven eas.
half north east qnarters section seventeen ana
the east hall, north east quarter twenty "a In
township eighties, north. oirange AZ teen east.
nc il fnrtheFord ered BY the Court That tins cl'
| talon be published in the Golnmhns Demo
crat ana Democrats Whigs two newspapers
Published "a the town Of Cc,nubur, toF si<
waahse accsssively.
Witness the Honorable HheErae 6qmpso
Judge ar RFobaten Court f1F AoNndes COUNT
1 NlissiaBippR this the hrnt MQnday YIN Angus
z Issued us Eom he sninulsn ale en- August,
I7oz3 - $3.50
August AZ. leaa-oWQ Clerk
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-01
he PROSPECTS.

gnited.-The Prospects before
Gy.-The wing party of the
as not since its organiza ton
e Which it now bears, been
ply united than at the present
arts Of TIE Union we hear but
Of feeling. From the North
from the East and the West,
e only candidate for the Wings
Is HENRY CLAY, of Ken.
ar every delegate to the Ma
Ion is in hls favor. Georgia
rough the largest Convention
at State, throughout the Com
Fry whig paper has taken bold 81
IN favor Of II. Clay. A similar
among the wings of every
Mon: and it now seems 10 be
all doubt that Mr.. Clay will re-
lnailon efthe National Conven-
With unanimlty. but with an en-
ee.cedented in the history of po-
DIIes-The Wings, we repeat,
ore united. But more, they ne
Conscious of the patriotism of
lhe identy of the principles of
% the real prosperity of the coun-
as they do, with a warmth
y precedent, the public service s
Career of their candidate, their
asVertheless to Whig principles
et' They will 60 forward to the
aeiore satisfied IN the first place
~ lhelr choice is in the field, and
Naed because of The integrity of
and Of their belief that in bis
|. viii not only render justice to
out they will promote the best
pen country.
4g the condition of affairs the
l0rd to be liberal. They can
rOpflety invite thousands of the
faliy and unite with them, be-
-. .pparent that there is not and
|, ~ u the Ranks. of cur political op'
Ps saiu 10 a candidate. Mr.. Van
hi = are, will be selected blythe
49, convention. He can never re-
IL Oets support from the South
M NJ ffulnusIastlc support from any
!. S sI He has been weighed
n s sad found wanting. The poo.
hs. 'n and rebnked him. His ad.
ls sss not fraught with a solitary
n y. 70 brighten the honor, to
lnI;o SfeGIt, or to assist the prospe.
mr.. W. he identified himself with
1 V ~ ! and with subTreasuryisn
q nh - ouFen, it is the conviction
linss y Supported him at the las
d ~ :, ue re elected to the Office o
/ 4 ~. Y. 9. Bot we repeat tht
can lsssr Of his being nominated.
lbAOnrS ,'sof at the present Inomenl
iaaeI : no. 10 mas many noble traits 0
3D. ~ slsculated to commend him t
lska u lalal heresy or Nullifica tios
"a ~. sllafacter, and weakeHs hi
N Y mind. Besides Val
~ ~, Ea outmanage him. b
l IN s : 9 Van Buren, ID the field.
Is -. rally upon him I The
- Contest, and 10 he NOR
le,na WI venture fo SAP nlal
49,. .eak lor success lslg n
eE N go