davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-22

!, MEXICAN PATENT ELASTIC INK.
Il ST1ED-The subscriber has received from the
i i2 2 dsas raT bore ny-nted Bnsin
nan who are troubled win their INK roming thck vii find
keers the pen elem and durable and the INK At al times ready
for from a, or % anh nllom W eGH'
call anil ,amine this simple and ingenious confluence his
warranted TO b. priIc; ariicis and me mon; fnmed N
a2aat = - - After Is, Nay Is Maiden Ian
Now OPENING aud for sale at BCTT>,S,
Ic,,r sc Fr-lc FaIlssl Nousseaes Dc Lame, and
Beautiful patterns.
cas-. Cheae d.. ~l-gsqt colors
2ctrltons lich Bfoshe .,inyr,. Shaws.
do Danask and plain SILK do.
AlsoA new .od beautiful s,ye striped French Lawns
CO. Cat. SILKS Bdmbizae. ccos Sa,lins and
sush goods ar @aat5l IN family, a., - h., INV
Ak 2 9.., Ma Fa FL a. >, f5sb9 o :, l o. ps
" ai5 f fI WlI LIS BITS ls Lane
DRlNTERS AND BINDERS wARERooMs,
Nos 2 and 81 !i2,,Fss.. g sH ls2 p,,
Ing Press Nsehae aud Saw Ma9nfacorJ IN c2nseaueglee
Of the addition Of and improved machinery 70 their works
BED gestIy 70 yce tn price. their Presses, and Of pn-
trts and Binders ria generally wll b. 'e 6y tsif
Til, Establishment Is sti under tn PERSONAL supernten-
d-nce Of Richard VI Hoe and Robert Hoe md tney a:ae
~, IN ic b. this Establishment shall retain
ty- high reputation which ihey have hitherto S'ls' u
hem IN every artcuIzT Tey etter ,hes=y, also that
their old friends viii OILS tsir ia'orS but tt
prias generally will appreciate gir entearora furnish
tn. very Best articles al barely frmunsfstns P'lcs. -
Ore:s from ey part Of ne cggatry foE al articles nsri p
Printer, or Binders including Typ Ink. Paper ETC. 'l r
41.cuted with the creates; and pnomPttn an" o u"
Iobns work and repairing viii " done Al te lowest po'sl
bic prices with every attention and eNB-ditlen
BAH articles manufactured bY tins = tabiisnFeat
viii BE- stamped T. Hoe Co., that p"fspiS lioEi tnfoaH
MAJ not t imposed upoG with SPURIOUS Articles Ft- III hi
Pa,srz Of new.apf who publish this advertisement with
- noe tr times before The Ist of July -It and send one
~ 70 Us viii l.. entitled payment Of their pill
on buyins four times The amount OF ~ ez9 u
TH0N4S D. LOWTHER, Furnishing Goa
Deals "a Fqu.h.syr-es, :9Fa5I 9f Thomfsoa' d! ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-22

900 BONES first quality Family Soap Tor sale
>OU low for cash. b. r. +. EDDY, y Old Sp. apl8 II
TTMBREIIA AND PARASOLS REMOVED.
- GEO: j. BYRD has removed his UMBRELLA Nianniac-
pearstrrr nearly opposite Cedar
-.e he y keep constantly hand large of
umbrellas Parasols aud sun Shades which he offers ion
s,ls ,,hol.,al4 ,;;! reta at frluCed prices al8 2ss
INTEREST ON CITY STOCKS.-TEle neres,
on rh- StocSs of the City Of New York dive t- fr,t
Jay May wlc PAID that day b o%sg, W. W. k Paw,
If tf s,f Of NrgYork The transfer books will BE- closed
on Monday April 10Th. at O'Clock, 7; n:
" D. D. WILLlAMSON, ComptTo!ler.
Cornptrolcs Office NewYork. March %, l33 mh3l MI
JAMES G.. AOFFET, l2l Prince-st. New York,
y has hand aud offers for ae, wholesale and fai at The
lowest market pfIce5, w
German ereE thickness avery superior article
PjSterI b., do do DO
Coopers' Brass Pail Ears aud Rre,5
Umbrella P4aso and Shade Furure-which he warran,s
equal 10 any the United States aud OF his own nanuac
nm al9 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-22

Morris Robinson David G. Golden Denning Duer
J,roh tforv.g Robert 3 Mintum, Rufus l.. Lord,
Norr;msr John D. Van Bcuren rheo. Segwick,
Robert g. Cornell Stacy B. Collins, JOSEPH Blunt,
Iohn w LAWN Jacob p Ciraud II. j. Anderson,
LAM. c,,nuhalI James : Wad,worlh William Moore
= s. an Rensselaer,, Iebcdee Cook Jr Tnu' n
Jonathan NINE, John y. J.. Prom. titE u nlech,
y I'm IN, Racty John & Cruger Rich V. De Witt,
Alfred Pell Gideon h3wiry6 JarHSSf VI Az,
SAMUEL H,SNAy. Secletag. ~, 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-22

TrHE HOWARD INSURANCE. Company
L Capital SsC 8cO, Once No, 5, Wall 81. This Company
CONTINUES make sanSs les damage hy fe ana
.i,.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-22

INRE St'RANCE at the lowest rates by the
Hartford tirr Insurance ComPlny,-t incoIonsd 1910
Charter rvrr.tual
This LONG established and we'll known Institution, having
be- OPERATION upwards OF thirty rsar continues
Houses Furniture, Stores Merchandise ami ever de-
ScrIion Of property Against boss das by e the
favorable terms. JOHN NELSON, j.. AGENT.
mh2g nn- IS Wall street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-22

TH0MAS D. LOWTHtR, Furnishing Cos
Deasr, "a EQu.h.st.res c3FasI u Th9mpsoa' al ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-22

saads safsapaiIla Will also remove ard PERMANENTLY Gnii
diseases having tir origin mpure STATE o! l'i boo"
md epryed c6ndivion Of the general c"HltltntoH IN ocf
faa or King. Ey form RfGg1ia,Ism opst
a rrrtnronS f.uptiOns Blo'c-s cs. iImF!eS Pus-
us on lie fare chrome Soc Eyes, Jangwom Or Ieitcf
Sid Had enlargement and isn Of i:- bones ana Jglhn
,nt syphi;;c symptoms, diseases arising from
an s- Of 5lseu female delas ement' ana o'rF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-22

Nh, 1ronouncsd the disease cancer but Dr.. NJ I'M
der Who's treatment considered It seroialogs Lnpos
49, recommended 10 try change Of and Atlantic
1oylge and Apf last iisd for AmeGa and Srsa
yndlng upward, and backwards having destroyed ts ene
and fast yersing toward the frontal bone II ,eIAed uIo"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-22

..
be street, Ne York And ol sole BIZ Druggists throughout
The L. 5 Price 81 per bottle. six bottles for -.
The public arr tep-ctfuy rluest- to rrsIa9er tat
Sands saflzpara thai has and constantly ieh'e'in. i1
cur, Of the mos, difficult class OF lseae5 70 winch
the human franz i, subject and ask fof Sandss *sf'ap1'
LII .,rI1.r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-22

OR the Removal and Permanent Cure OF all diseases arlsMg
from an impure oth blood orhabt OF the system wa
Serofua or KIng', Eri Reumat'Sm o6Stingte Cmhnt9n
Hies, Cdoaic Sore Eyes RiRg-wofm,o 30 Ie'teT Sratd
Head Enlargement and Pam @f The bghsS ana J9tmS,
StnIbo,n Ulcers SUDhic Symptoms Sctnficd' or i;m
6ago End diseases arising from t'yudtetohI u.s. ~ ht
cy 4scifes az DropSy Exposure or IHP'HdfnceL az Lps
II1 Chrome Constitutional Disorders pt be Jsmored
I,,, . &c ,1,4yfyu
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-23

entire proceedings OF this meeting, signed by the OFF,
GERS, TO the Editors Of the Old School Republican
Columbus, Ohio and the Madisonian, Washington
City, for publication and tat all democratic editor,
who can conveniently give them place in their co.
umDs, respectfully requested-which they will
doubt feel willing TO do from disposition OF libe.
raity federation and fellow political fee ing-o do
so, and the act shall be gratefully Acknowledged by
us IN the practice Of similar spirit.
ResOieed That tle Ohio Statesman, Columbus ;
ConstutiOnalist, and Advocate, Newark Obi Ia
gle, Lancaster Aurora, and Gazette, Zanesyille-
as papers published 10 this immediate vicinity, whose
columns so ably and zealously devoted IN doing
battle against the common enemy of democracy be
and hereby are specially respectfully requested 10
give the proceedings OF this meeting insertion in
their respective papers.
The President of the meeting then presented seye
raj letters, the spontaneous productions of the mere
call for the meeting-breHy circulated il had be en-
other counties. The letters read by the Secfe-
tary, and they breathed spirit in accordance with
the sentiments OF the meeting. They excded feel
ings of high appreciation and satisfaction. 1t is much
regretted that the length Of our proceedings prohibits
the publication Of the several letters at length as
was desiIed-but we gladly make this public acknow
ledgment OF their reception, and will say TO our
friends ye knotc you, duty (well,) cak ye therein.
On motion, the meeting ad journed
ROBERT THOMPSON
President
IIuGu REED,
THOMAS ScoTT,
JAMES EwisG,
&. MANwmL,
Vice Presidents
c. MooRE,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-23
"TYLER HELP rs. GLOBE HELP.

The Globe Of yesterday contained an edito-
rial attack on the President under the Tide Of
Tyler Help We will not notice the sirinI
Of malignant fctions which the Article contain.
ed, further than to say that The assertions were
all without the slightest foundation in truth
Tor It would be a work Of supercroyation to ex-
pose The falslty Of each Of the fabricated charges
found from day TO day in that unprinciplcd Jour.
nal. But we would be quite willing TO enter
into q discussion Of the relative value of " ~.
Ter help" and Globe help, received by. the
Republican party during the last two years.
From the Secretary OF State, under Mr.. Van
buren's Administration, to the most humble
supporter OF the Administration, the fact that
The Oil be had to be regarded as the organ of the
party, was considered the greatest of mi,for-
lun's' For ten or twelve long years il had
hung like pampered incubus about the parry.
receiving about 500 day from the L. s.
Tfeasury-uPwards Of mill on in all-during
which time us sole occupation vas to run down
and worry TO death every hlgh-uinIed and no
noraOe Democ at who hcsitated TO wear the
collar OF some particular leader. IL wa, the
wen led bloodhound ola certain clique. whose
business It was 10 watch the party organization
ana 10 tear IN pieces any man who dared 10
Kick out oil the traces. Those who merely fall
tered, or devated IN the slightest degree from
The prescribed line marked out Tor them. were
''ly scarlied and bruised by the tech of the
omenter, provided they would return to their
'Frvltude, aud promise 10 do better in fuipre |
'ut those whose feelings Of independence i'm
'eIled thtm TO reject the thradom, were always
marked Tor utter destruction, and were APT to be
ooner or later, politically anpbila,ed As for
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-23

The Boston Courier gives no returns from
Hull.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-01-26
Correspondence Of the Democratic Wing.
Mobile Jan. Sd, 1913.

. Correspondence Of the Democratic Wing.
Mobile Jan. Sd, 1913.
Dear SIR
On Saturday last Liverpool dates to the
Sd. ult. were reed. here via. Boston, with the
unexpected but highly important lnfurma-
lion, that Peace was made between Eng.
land and China, by the terms Of which,
several new ports in that Empire will
hereafter be open to Foreign trade.
An improved demand and small advance
in the price Of cotton was in consequence
Immediately realized in the English mar.
kets aud corresponding efec; has been
produced here. There was an active
enquiry yesterday at Ia C, to 80 C. i'm.
provemcnt OF former rates. Prior to the
news being generally known on Saturday,
purchases to The extent Of 10000 bales
were made at the old prices. We how.
ever were not sellers OIL yesterday.
The peace with China is calculated to
have a great future influence GU the trade
and manufactures Of England, aud we are
happy to find that even the prospective
benefits to be derived from il, have had
the immediate effect ofchecking the down.
ward tendency Of our great staple and 10.
fusing new life aud confidence in trade
generally, in all their principal markets.
Considering the heavy stocks Of cotton
in the English Ports aud tho very large
crop in tho United Suites now coming 10
marke, it is not improbable that its effect
on prices this season may be overroted.
Be this as it may, we can nevertheless cal.
culate with much certainty, that hereaf-
ter the cotton Of India will again seek
their natural market in China, and thus
improve to demand and increase the con.
sumption Of our own lower grades in
Great BriuOn.
The present extreme low prices in is
country would have reduced future i'm
portai5ns from India into England, as
they could only be made at heavy loss
but to be eliectually relieved from com
petition with them at all times, is an item
of much consequence TO the cotton inter.
esis ofthe United States.
Freights to Europe are tending up
wards and have already advanced IA tC
SO cts. per ID. which is equivalent 10 q
| Ike reduction in cotton. Exchange I'D
vaaced also last week, but is now very
doll, and It's future course uncertain. A:
the next Steamer does net leave Liver
Euol 'till Jan. Alb, our market will be prin
cipally influenced, for three or four weeks
10 come, bv the supplies Of cotton anC
the rates Of Freight and Exchange.
We are very respectfully yopr friends
/. BULL e. FILES.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-01-26
CnNhRNssIoNAL MATTEas.

The repeal Of the Bankrupt Law stIl con-
tinues to be the subject Of very. discursive
discussion in Congress, in which the John
Randolph style, Of embracing within its range
every thing that has relation TO party politics,
is adopted. At present the probability Of any
final action On the bill for is repeal, seems
much more doubtful than it at one time APP
peared.
Mr.. Tyler's exchequer scheme is another
arena, on which the patty politicians meet to
age their warfare against each other.
In ranging over these fruitful fields Of party
elimination and, recumination, the session is
likely to DO expended without the settlement
Of either question.
Mr.. Bolts resolutions for the impeachment
Of Mr.. Tyler have been rejected BY vote Of
So to ~ most Of the Democratic power vo-
ting'against them.
The President has sent a message to Con.
gress in relation to the opening Of the Chinese
ports TO British commerce and recommending
the appointing Of an officer on the part Of this
Government for the purpose ofendeavoring to
effect a treaty with the Chinese empire favor
able to American trade.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-01-26

By the late arrivals i is stated that some Of
the military chiefs under The dictaiion Of Santa
Anna. have declared Congress dissolved; Con-
eress refuses 10 submit.
In consequence Of report during last fan,
that war has been declared between Mexico
and the United States, Commodore T. Ap.
Calesby Jones Of the U. S. Frgaie. Poto-
mac and the Corvette Cyane, took possession
Of Monterey, a town in California. He held
the town about two days, and when he became
satisfied that he had acted prematurely gayeit
up.
This circumstance, though a mistake on the
part Of Com. Jones. is said 10 have given the
Mexican authorities no little dissatisfaction.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-01-26
BANKRUPT SALE.

mn Saturday theIith day Of February
NBnext will sell on the premises in the
County Of Lowndes, 10 tbs State OF Miss.
the following lands 10 wit, the North East
quarter ofthe North west qnarter Of sec
ton No. x Township IL, of Range
Is. Also the south quarter Of the north
west quarter dissection Is. Township II
south Of Range Is, the south half Of the
north east quarter Of section Is, Town.
ship II south OF Range Is, west. Also
Two lots in the town of Colbert Nos. /
nd Pin block No /. sold rs the effects OF
David Hardin who has been duly declar.
ed a Bankrupt.
Columbus January 10Th ls43.
S. B ALLEN Assignee.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-01-26

I'd Y virtue ola deed of trust executed
ED to me as trustee, on the 5th day Of
Jan. 1889, BY Jesse Medley 10 secure the
payment Of certain notes to Thos. Brown
therein specified. Which said deed 10
trust was duly recorded in the Office Of the
clerk Of probales Of Lowndes county. /
will proceed to sell for cash in the town
Of Colbert on
Monday the 90 day Of February 1s43.
the following described property to vii /;
Lots three and four in block No. 90.
Lot 3 in block No. "a. Also the remain
ing part Of Lot six, not'conveyed 10 Jas.
N. Capshaw and Calvin McCrackoc, BY
deed Of trust dated Sept. Goth, 1888. Al.
so a new frame building formerly owned
by J B. Glassup, al Of which property
is situated in the town ofColbert, county
Of Lowndes and state Of Mississippi
PETER WARREN, trustee.
Jan. 9Th, 1S42.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-01-26

From the evidence. elected IN she Somers
meeting case, there seems no longer doubt
that Lieut. Mckenzie was perfectly iustifable
under .he circumstances under which he acted,
to resort to the summary method, which be
adopted Of arreating the dangerous and afro
cious conspiracy, which existed in his ship.
His was one ofthose situations, which neither
require Dor admit Of palliatives, bat which, dis
eard'ng the consideration Of nice questions Of
law, pat the eass At once under the Supreme
laws Of nature.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-01-26
TEMPERANCE.

We are graliied to observe the con-
tinued progress ofthis truly benevolent
cause. Every where it gives promise
Of moral reform, which shall be felt
and acknowledged, when rational, in
telligeut creatures have found an abb
ding home. Its blessings are daily be-
ing distributed in rich prolusion not
only among the poor outcasts, who
hitherto have been left friendess and
penuiless by intemperance, cut of from
the sympalhies ofthe Chrislian,a and de-
MED the aid and countenance OF the
Patriot aud Philanlhropist. But in high
er CIRCLE in fashionable life in the splen-
did mansion, where we are forced TO
look for happiness and virtue and ex-
allied state, mental and moral-this
kind comforter, Of the broken heart,
is dispensingsits unearthly sweets.
Look around you friends and neigh
bors, and say whether vou can point
TO no individual benefit which have re-
suited from the efforts in our own city.
Has there been no Joy here, among
friends, who have watched the pro-
gress Of that master rice ill hope it.
self had turned to dust, when at last
,he temperance reform, has, as by some
magic power reclaimed a devoted VIC
tim and restored himto health, and re-
spectabilty be found friends to himself
again.If there has been but a single in
stance Of this land we believe there are
many such) it should afford more de-
light to the heart Of the Philanthropist,
the Patriot, the Christian, than money
has ever bought at the bar of a dram
shop, or hospitality offered at the fes-
live Board.
These remarks have been sugges-
ted by the late meetings Of the Wash
ingtouean association Of this place.
| On Monday night last, we had the
pleasure Of listening 10 one Of the most
powerful appeals in behalf Of our race,
in this cause Of humanity and benev-
oleuce, we have ever heard on any oc-
casion. It was from Mr.. Childress
Of the City OF Mobile, a member Of
the legal profession who though a
stranger in our city hitherto, VIII not
be so regarded for the future. He
J ha, won for himself golden opinions
from all sides, but what is more cheer
ing to the public, and we doubt not
more grateful to gentleman ofhis good
, sense, he was won for the cause 81
} Temperance, Many advocates and
friends who have hitherto felt careless
and unconcerned. His effort was
truly eloquent,a was again and again
! interrupted by enthusiastic bursts o.
, applause, -while the point and force
{ Of bis wit and anecdote elected shouts
Of laughter, from his delighted auditory
gave variety, interest and practical IL
! lusIration to the main points be dis.
e cussed. He touched with a maslel
e hand the tender cords Of the human
. heart, and made them pulsate in eve.
~ tone,to the noble and generous sen
: timenis Of humanity and beneyolenc'
! which seemed 10 inspire the gifted
J. speaker.
al he again addressed the society tn
next evening in his happy style sill
gazing converts TO this greatest AM
! best Of human means for the accom-
e plishment Of good to a portion Of GU
N race who but Tor this are wholly los
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-01-26
I'D NlILL coURToE INQUIRI

THE NAVAL COURT or INQUIRY.
APPoihied y he Secretary ofihe Ma
" to Investigate she facts connected with
the soNERs MuTINr, met At the Navy
Yard al New York on ne 2sih ofDecom-
Der asst
Public opinion seems 10 have settled
doed very quietly into the most favorable
view Of McKenzie's conduct.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-01-26
TRUSTEES SALE.

nY virtue of deed Ia trust. execu-
Id ted on the 18th day Of November,
ls4I, to me as trustee, BY Samuel DAVIS,
to secure he payment 10 John Overall Of
four promisofy notes Of that daie; which
have been transferred: I will expose to
sale, at public auction, to the highest bid
der for cash at the door OF the Court house
ia the town Of Columbus IN the county Of
Lowndes, and Stale Of Mississippi, on
Wednesday the 26lh day &C July next be
tween the hours Of 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. and
A O'Clock P. NJ. the following described
pieces or parcels Of land with the i'm
provements thereon, situated, lying, and
being in the town Of Columbus afoiesaid,
and known and described in the plan Of
said town 0s being the lots No. 8 and .
in square No. eleyen,souih Of Main street,
Such title only as is vested in The trus.
Zee, viii be conveyed to the purchaser.
= JOHN DfMONTGOMERY,
trustee.
Jan. 26th, Is4S.-6m. pr s25.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-01-26

On our FIRST page win be found an engaging
and instructive tale entitled The two Fiends,'
being founded on incidents occurring in the
life Of one Of our distinguished citizens, win
render it more interesting to most Of our rea-
ders.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-01-26

~ Wsue vsfJ approximate lest hiz higb.
ness, Gen. Jesse may have been preiaaiure n
committing hinpelfa a b be preference q Mr.
Calhoun oref Ar. Ven Buren,. How uniortu-
nate for biz future eminsncs i the Calhoun
party should DC found 70 Be 10 the mihofiiy!l 90
distinguished en- indiriduaf o,lgh NJ % haUs
been pusisi 10 he teaI-
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-01-26
WlHE PabIIa aro Iaformsd lhal MI..

WyHE Public arc informed that Miss
In. NJ. A. MoRsE viii continue Der
school in the town Of Columbus, in which
al the ordinary branches Of IN English
Education viii b taught Having been
engaged for severul years 10 he business
Of teaching. she viii bringth aid Of some
experience 10 The management and insiruc-
ton Of the chidren who may be entrusted
TO her. Her room IS The buIdiag situated
on The corner Of Monroe and Bridge sis.
formerly occupied By Mr.. B.iekell. The
exercises Of the school viii commence on
Monday the OH ofJanuary. Her terms
are as follows,
For Orthography and reading,per ses $40
Arithmetic. English Cram
mar, Geography, History and
Defining, &l1
For the above with Natural Phi
lOsophy, Botany, Astronomy
and Composition, els.
Jan. LIST, 1912.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-01-26
ORTTUARY,

DIED, near this place on Tuesday morning
the 24th inst, FLoRENoE INDIANA, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. EDwIs 7. Moons, aged
about 3 years and months. "Peace" is her
lot,-Sweet the slumber which seemed &c quiet
her mortal romains-and oh! sweeter and hap
pier far the eternal rest Of her immortal spirit
HThe hand Of the Reaper
Takes the ears that are hoary,
But the voice Of the Weeper
Waits childhood IN glory. e.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-01-26

ar he Demoenis Intend holdlag anolhel
meeting herr on tho 7ih Of February.
We woua.r whether & wiz BE- mole bar.
monious than thair iormer one.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-01-26

Francs S. Keys late district Attorney Of
the United States. died on the 1lth inst. ia
BALTIMORE. Mr.. Key was gentleman Of he
hnest moral qualities, and a lawyer Of diFtin-
guished ability. He was ihe author Of our ma
tioual song, "rHE STAB srANoIED HANEER."