davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-02-14
Attention, Ligh t InCantr y !

The mernbers Of the I'd light Infantry
Company are hereby notified TO meet al
the Court House on Saturday the 25th OI
February at 4 O'Clock P. M. for the Pur.
pose Of electing one Treasurer for said
compan and tn transact such other bus
mess as may be thought necessary.
Bv order Of G. B BAILEY Jr.. Capt.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-02-14
Law Notice.

3 DAVID g. DEVoRE will practice his pro
fsssiOnin the Courts ofthis Judicial circuit
he North East corher Ofthe public squsF''
May 18th, ls4lt ia \ 9. ,asas
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-02-14
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

All persons indebted to the estate OF Robert
z. Irwin, late ol Sterling township, Brown coun'
ty, deceased, are requested to make immediate
payment to the Undersigned; and thoSe having
claims against said estate, are notified to pre-
sent them, legally proven, within ono year fIom
the date hereof, 70, settl.mert
ARCHIBALD -McLAIN, u
Administrator.
January 24th, ls4S. sSoftr4 T.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-02-14
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Samuel Pangburn
vs.. Brow
The 6y Ta0 Honkina PIE

Samuel Pangburn
vs.. Brown com.
This. g. Jas. Hopkins. Please.
BY virtue Of FIVE writs off. ia. etle. ia.
TO me directed by the court OF common
pleas Of Brown county Ohio, will Offer
for sale al The front door Of the court
house in Georgetown on Saturday the
llth day Of March ls43, between 10 and
4 o'clock on said day, the following real
estate, TO wit: A tract or parcel OF land
lying and being in the county Of Brown
and State of Ohio, on the waters Of Red
oak creek, being part Of Walker B4yloT's
survey Of 1000 acres No. 1892. Begins
nlng at q sugaEtree 1913 poles from the
north east corner Of the original survey;
thence south, 6l degrees west, 100 poles
crossing the creek at 42 poles, to a su..
gartree, elm and two small horDbeams;
thence south, 30 degrees eusI, ITO poles
crossing The creek at l3 poles, to two su
gartrees and an ash; thence north, 81 det
grees east, 100 poles to two sugartrees
and hickory in Walker BaylOr'S
line; thence north, 90 degrees west,
!. ITO poles to the beginning; containing
one hundred and ten acres, more or less,
bu. expressly excepting from the forego.
ing boundaries three several tracts ut
land, one containing about twenty four
acres ssld by Samuel Pangbnrn to Rob
ert Cam; cne of FIVE acres, sold by him
10 Thomas Carr. one Of one f"nrt'l
of an acre, sold by him to sa'd Cam. and
leaving eighty acres, mora or less;
on which land there is a Steam tlowerng
mill and other improvements, To be
sold as the real estate Of Thomas and
James Hopkins al the suits Of Samuel
Papgbnrn against ThomaS and james
Hopkins, and Samuel Psngbutn against
Thomas, James and GOrden Hopkins. -
Terms cash, SPECIE.
NY WM. SHLIEDS. Sheriff,
s .@le B. CO. +
SheFifrs Office, February lib, 1913,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-02-14
SHERIEF'S SALE.
Vendi. Exponas.

SIHtk " W0IiS
VS.. Vendi. Exponas.
Wm. Waters.
BY vIrtua of writ Of UenditioHi erpON
mas to me direc.sd by the court Of com
mon Pleas Of the county Of Brown and
State Of Ohio, | will offer for sale, at the
house of William Waters in Lewis Town
ship Brown county, on Monday the 18Th
day Of February ls43, between the hours
of 10 and 4 o'clock on said day, the fol.
owing property, to wit one sOrrel mare,
one young bay mare, one wagon and one
black mare. To be sold as the property
Of VIM. Waters. Terms cash.
VIM. SHIELDS, Sheriff R. G. o.
Sheriff's Oiice, January 3lst, 1913.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-02-14
SHERiFFs SALE.
George MefOrd Foreclosure of
vs.. Mortgage
Samuel 6; siscO and

DURSUANT 10 an Order of the court
u Of common Pleas of Brown county,
made at the October term Is4l and re
vived at the October term lS42 Of said
court, ] will offer for sale at the front
door Of the cOult house in Georgetown,
on Saturday the lltb day Of March lS43,
between 10 and a o'clock on said day,
the following real estate, to wit: In lot
in south Georgetown Brown county Ohio
known by its number forty seven, (47)
with the aPpertenances thereuntO belong.
ing. To be sold as the property OF De-
PENDANTS in the above case. Terms cash.
WIN. SHIELDS Sh'ff, B. G. O..
Sheriff's Office, Feb. TIN, lS43.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-02-14
sHERIFF'S SALE.
Eli Hewitt Brown com.
vs.. Pleas.
Marshall B. Slack.
rf ct. al. Chancery.
Order Of sale.
sHERIFF'S SALE.

Order OF sale.
DURSUANT to an order Of the court
= of common Pleas made al the April
term 1912 Of said court. and revived at
the October term 1912, will offer for
sale al the front door of the court house
in Georgetown, on the 1lth day of March
lS43. between 10 aud A o'clock en- said
day, The following real estate, to wit: Be.
ginning at beech, thence west 44l
poles to two beeches; thence south 81
poles TO two beeches; thence east Al
poles to two sugartrees; thence south,
Is degrees west, 81 poles TO two beech.
es;thenCe south, II degrees east, 81
poles to two besches; thence south, IL
degrees west, 40 poles 10 poplar and
two black oaks, thence south, II degrees
east, 40 poles TO a beech and ash; thence
north, Is degrees east, l3O poles to a
stake in Morrow'slline, thence west 100
poles to a sugartree, thence north 80
poles to the beginning; containing 80
acres, more or less, being part of a sur.
veY made in the name Of Josiah Parker
No. 27S7, as appears from the records
in the Recorders Office Ofsaid county Ot
Brown. To be sold as the property OI
Defendant in the above case. Term,
cash. VIM SHIELDS, Sh'f. B. G. O.
Sherif's Office, Feb. 7th, lS4S.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-02-14
sHERIFF'S SALE.
vendt Exposaa
vs..
Joseph Sellenberger.

Joseph SeIlenberger. =. 10y EFl
BY virtue ofa writ Of venditi6ni eSpo..
mas TO me directed by the court Of cans
mon pleas Of Brown county Ohis, viii
offer for sale at the front door Of the eouEts
house in Georgetown, on Saturday the
25,h day Of February ls4S, between 10 I
and 4 o'clock on said day, The following
real estate, 10 sit: the south half Of IN
Iof number forty seven (47) in the town
Of Hi9RinspOrt Brown county Ohio; con-
,a;ninG the south hslfOfs two story frame
dwelling house and other improvements,
To he sold as the real estate of Joseph
sellenberger at the suit of Samuel BaiTe.
Terms cash. u..,,,, : 90. 5it 80
WIN. SHIELDS sh'E, ,. 8. .. "
sherifF's Office, January S4lh, ls4a: !,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-02-14
A, FLLIg ON,

ATTORNEY AND cOUNsELtoK AT LAW.
0Ree on the east side Of the Pdblie Square,
GoOrgetoWn, Ohi6. IS tr.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-02-14
Brown suprer1e Court.
Jass Cnns
DiVores.

Polly Cnns.
The defendant Poly Crane win take u0tie6s
that aid JeeSs, en- the 18th Of January ie43V
filed In tbe o6ies Of the Clerk Of the 6SpfSme
ing for divorce from said Polly, on aee0aaso -
her Wiifdl absence from him foS more than thfps
yesn; and at tiIe next Tenn ofSaid court - ~
holden ID GsOrgstOwn in said county, On The
9th Of March lsA3s be viii move said court -
decree aeeofdinEly.
JEssR CaANS.
Tn. L. HANiE, for petitiohef.
January, 18Th, l645. ....
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-02-14
RRoWN oouNrY ONO. Z
Catharin0 Penn '~"'
vs.. 80 d.
Supreme Court.
Divorce . is2

Samuel W. PeNn.
The Defendant Samuel w. Penn will take
uotice, that said Catharine has on tn day FL
ed hsr peEitinn in the Office Of the Cletk Of said
Coult ptavihg for dig1res, on aecolAt Of thrss
years wilfI absencs and gross neglect of duty,
is thsrsin fully set forth and that at tbs next
term of laid Supreme Court 70 be holden at
GaptsatoVn in said Brown county, on the 9th
Of March l543, she will move said court TO do
cree accr0dingly.4 y CATHARINE PENN.
, Ealal tn. L. HAMER, ATTY. for Petitioner.
) January 24th,. Is43.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-02-14
New Orleans, Jan. 9th.

New Orleans, Jan. 9th.
Flour-Was dull at S3.0Sa3. .l2foriOhio,
some prime lots of St,LOuis was sold al
So 25 to bakers. .'''. '.1.a-
Whiskoy-DulI at l6al6ic. aa
Lard-Dull at ST
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-02-14
sH SHERIEF'S SALE.
Samuel Pangbuln 2.
vs.. Vend
BeasIey g. Dickings ta.

RY virtue Of writ Of vcndeniiOHi er'
- pOnGs TO me directed by the Court
Of Common pleas, within and for Brown
county Ohio, will offer for sale at the
house Of Jep,ha BeasIey in Union Town.
ship Brown county, on Wednesday the
18th day Of February 1913, between 10
and 4O'clnck on said day, the following
property: One wagon and Onsibay mare,
TO bs sold ss the properly Of fJepIha BeaS
ley at the suit Of Samuel Pangburn.--
Terms cash. VIM, SHIELDS Sh'ff. Bc.o
Sheriff Office, January, SIst, ls4S.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-02-14
MARRIED.,

( Died, Of Group, in this place, on the
evening Of the 4th inst. E'izAbsth AInan
da, daughter Of Mr.. John Walker, aged 5
wears s months.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-02-14
SHERIFF'S SALE.
VIM. McNlsh OfOnn cO""Oa
Vs.
Joseph c. Tibbles TsO.uaS M"..H
SHERIFF5S SALE,

DURSUANT TO an order Of the court
Of common Pleas of Brown County
Ohio, made at the October Term 1642,
Ofsaid Court, and by virtue Of a writ OE
venditlOni exponas 10 me directed by the
above mentioned court, will offer for
sale at the front door OF the courthouse
in Georgetown, on Saturday :he 25Ih day
Of February lS43, between the hours Of
10 and 4 O'Clock on said day, the follow
ing zeal estate, TO wit: Ont lot No. ii in
the town of Ripley Brown county Ohio.
To be sold as the real estate Of Joseph G.
TibbIes in the above foreclosure OF Mort.
gsge, and at the suit of. D. 4 D. P.
Evans against said Tibbles. Terms cash.
VIM SHIELD's, sheriff B. C. o.
Sherifss office, Jan. 24tb, 164S.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-02

49, k WI
! DF Mr. calhoun's prospects lo the
PEesldency. heemtp be impfayiqg, He
has received the nomination Of South Car
.olinz ana Georgia By shsit lsgialanrea
and has defeated the Van Buren, interest
ID he Noah OaroIlna Legislature, by the
Election Of Mr.. Haywood TO The Y. States
Senate over his Van Buren, competitor,
nJtwfks tanding, il h said, that Gen Jack.
son and Col, Benton took an active lnssE.
est ip toe matter BY wiring letters o.
claring il all, Important that Calhoun
man should net be elected.
. Letter writer's from Wash ngton say
that the propriety Of M1 CalhohRs going
into a-convsDt;on' IS subject ofanxiOus
consideraEion on the part Of himself and
bis friends. They think that il wonI1 nc
be pcliuc nor just 70. him to go into Con
y y,en,ion comPOSsd or alt the ststss as tie
Locofocc members from the Northern
and Eastern States, that will in no event
give LocpGoco, electoral vote, wall be in
favor Of Mr.. Van Buren, sN.r
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-02
ECOntDzn1ltcdted.
THE COTTON crop OF 1872.

II
| Mr.. Editor: - ~ -
discover. BY the late advices from liver
pool, that the cotton crop Of the United States
| IS estimated at 100000 Bales. This esti'
mate is, no doubt, based upon letters which
have been written in this country, 70 CONNER
cal houses in England, and other parts of Eu-
rope. The object ofthis communication iStO
place the subject before the commercial and
Agricultural community, 90 che thatruns may
read" The late Treaty of Peace, concluded
between China and England, must ere long,
open an extensive trade between the former
country and the commercial wOrld.-And THE
interior of China is penetrated by thu English
and Anglo Saxon race, the cotton fabrics, 10
a great extent, must be and by people who
have hitherto lived, Ds il were, within them
selves. The population of China is estimated
at three hundred millions of people-what a
vast quantity of cotton fabrics it wiz take 10
cIo,he this population in the most economical
style ! The effects Of this war will, no doubt,
rebound to the interest Of the christian word,
and me cotton Planters Of the South.
My estimate of the cotton crop Of U. States
for the year 1912, Is two millions and seventy
one thousand bales. The co ton crop of this
country, inthe early part Of the season O. every
is over estimated, both in our own country
and in Europe. Estimates are made without
any data-and often from the dd captandum
remarks of persons travelling through the
country unacquainted either with the suItiva-
ton or tile yield of the cotton plant. The crops
IN North Carolina and Virginia have always
been small, owing to the northern latitude Of
those states. But owing TO the heavy rain s
and storms which prevailed there, when the
crop was in full maturity, it will be smaIllr this
year, than it has been for numb or ofyears.
The crops in South Carolina and Georgia
are much better than they were in 1910 and
Al; but from correspondents, do not believe
that they will exceed the CROPS OflS39. In
Florida, the crop was much injured BY rains
and storms, during the fall-with the excep-
lion of east Alabama, the crop of this State,
will fall short of the crop of 1889. In north
Alabama, Tennessee and Louisiana, the crop
will not exceed that of 1889. In Mississi pi
the South West) since 1889, more than four
thousand hands have'been removed 10 Texas
md there are many large plantations now lay
ne as perfect wastes.-In East Mississippi |
rom personal observations, am ander the
that the crop Of 1912, will exceed
he crop Of lS39.-Below you have an esti-
nate ofthe crop, and at the end of the season
'ou will find that the cotton crop ofthe U. s.
ountFy, by nearly half million of Bales.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-02

WATER RUNNING UP, Hillside,
Dmith, in a recent lecture on geology
at New York, mentioned a curious cir
cumstance connected with the Missis-
sippi river. Il runs from north TO south,
and its mouth Is actually four miles
higher than at its source result due
to the centrifugal motion ofthe earth.
Thirteen miles is the difference be-
tween the equatorial and polar radin-
us and the river in 1900 miles has
10 rise one. third of this distance, it be.
ing the height Of the equator above the
pole. LIZ this centrifugal force were
not continued, the rivers would. flow
back, and the ocean would overflow,
the land.- Charleston Mercury.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-02


CoNvIcT KILLED.-A. convict in
the penitentiary at Jackson was killed.
on Thurday last, by Mr.. John F.
Price, the assistant keeper. The
circumstances, as we have learned
them, are as follows : Some persons
about the establishment lost pair
ofsocks, and one OF The convicts was
suspected ofstealing them. Mr.. p. went
to the blacksmith shop where this con-
vict was at work, and ordered him to
put his foot upon the anvil, and to roll
up the leg Of his pantaIoons, in order
that it might be seen whether the socks
worn by the convict were those which
had been stolen. The convict said
"damn him and the socks too,''
or something Of the sort, when
Mr.. P. struck him, and threa-
Lened to put hin in irons. The con-
Vict seized hammer, apparently
with the intention of striking Mr..
P. and asked some ofthe by-standers
{ he chad not better kill the damned
ascal ?"-Mr. p. then Presented a
PISTOL at the prisoner, who exclaimed
shoot and be ID" He did SO,
md the ball entered the heart of the |
who threw the hammer at Mr.. |
?. exciaiming at the same time, that
lie was a dead man, fell and expired.
We understand that thematter is to
Undergo REORGANIZATION.
T5ckburg ,SentennS.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-02

lhe room,
around iho
fol cOnvepalior
lently and slsoIt,
which she sat, ,ss
her through a. s'o
but too sure.
its work Of 49,,
lneU's, shewsss'l.
have shown 4 v,
you have a be',,
duty, and fatally 4.
a terror to Other,
y to the commur,.
ces that you aust
n
n.ty, no man's m
you might be tem.'
whose destruction
person willing =
blood. II is no, n
should go at Iarae y
and the laO dse s1' ,s '''
suffer an igDominiop1''
ror TO evil doors wbo
to follow in your srso.
ment Oflhe law d. H..
BY the neck until y ,r,.
Willis G. Carol
been tried, and iou15
der You selected 4
gospel-amiable, MAJ.
nIOus. You found 't l5,'s
and to make it yours, y.
his Obstruction. Yop ~
house-ingfatialed yon~
confidence, and indps.i
lieve that you had tres,a.
er bottom. After mps5
management you indnesi
your pretended silvero,
this view to take the mon.
he was 10 pay you, and
you alone TO the place vo.t
scented the treasure lobe
were going through the i,.
in an unfrequented Dl,cs
before you, your dejIv ,;n
your gun was fired, and h.
at your feet. You hasjr
Of the money he bad r,tn
TO pay for your pretended
and you fed. You went
Of civilization in Arka1s,
gun, changed your name
your beard and hair 10 grow
without hat-vainly bopr,
detection.
But your sin found yoo on
were apprehended and n,
10 the county Of Sumner
committed the murder and
Of that county, you have
guilty. There is no ero,
cord, and such is the strength
Of the testimony, that you,
have notthoughl proper 10
for your innocence. The
nounces that you too mus.5.
Ze51diGh Iayue, 20 have
guilty of the murder Of Colm
county Of Franklin, on the loI
June, 1910.
Your youth-just developing
ly beauty, your apparently D.
countenance, and your >clsiHt,
calculated to excite Tie symmha
court. They would seem hni
you Wero designed for bcuefli
fortunately for you. and fer taa
early discipline was waiting, By
estta;n tie ldxuriani passi3nd
and industrious habits. by wild
nifty its wan 3, "a j fyTlsl ODE
awful enjoyment. Your d.ssol
the exp ndiiure ofmaE
7ou were reckless emo igh lorn
~ ob'ai3ing il, az every hazard
bis view, you joined yolrseli %
as a travel ing comPanol
ound nc had money, and you t,l
Q take his lie, aud make tIe
our own. While journeying
nd on his part. doubtless, iilash
idence Of social compan onid.R y
pom him with the ferociiy Of o b
rey, and with your kO e, maqs.
aw, and finally succeed in cum
lroat, so that he died. Havingr
Of his money, you fed
lids Of Texas, where you Supp
murderer would find q secure Ie
ought TO avoid detection. Bal
vertOok you. You were oPPN-
lere, and brought back TO iha
h re you did the murder, and cav
led and found guilty. This eo.,
) error in tho record, and so p'
bur guilt made to appear ihal
sace has not been certified to ll-
our crime is Of the deepest oy'.
tim a youth like yourself 9 I. 4
I've thought that your naiur9I ~.
would have rebelied as-.
,rrid temptation, and withheld Wv
he judgment Of the law IS tha' "
e..
And now, in each Of your gay
1st deliberate and cold bloodsa
Is manifested without the le-
ton or anger and 10 every {
ted BY the cursed Eusi tor H'A a
tain eome t,ifjing sum the one q
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-02

1.-THE river at this place has cesse|l r;.;r.
ana = stu too low for steam boat napiratios
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-02

The Hon. JOHN M. BERRIEN SENA-
TOR FROM GEoRGIA.-We consider the
situation OF this gentleman quite enyiable in
his late triumph over Democrats Lecisla-
ture. 1t viii be recoIlected that the Leeisla-
ture OF Georgia at their recent session true to
the principles of Democracy attempted by in
structlon to legislate the honorable Senator
whose name appears at the head of this arti-
Gle out ofhis Office as Senator ofthe u. States.
p Resolutions have passed the Legislature
requiring him to do that at which his prinefples
as a Wing revolted.i He contended that he
was the representative of the people and would
obey their Instructions and no other. The
Legislature set themselves up as dictators
and required of him to obey their mandate
But the people have recently spoke in Ian.
guage that cannot be misunderstood. Thev
have nobly sustained the honorable Senator
and have as signally condemned those who
have assumed to themselves the power If
dlctatlon to their representatives. The reso-
Iutions were supported warmly by Mr.. Nc.
donald the late defeated Democratic Gambia.
ate' tor Congress and was warmly res;sted |
oy the triumphant Wing Candidate mr.
Crawford The question came AZ
sectiy before the people IN. the principles ofl
these two candidates in less than one month
after the passage Of these resolutions. The
people sustained the principles of the honofa.
PIE Senator by the selection Of Mr.. CrawfDrd
DYer ms opponent BY a majority Of about four
hye hundred votes. This must is
n'ghly fattering and consoling tothe talentea
senator rom Georgia to see himself 90 ri.
lmphansly sustained BY his constituents.
The Legislature required that The resol,,.
ions should be laid before the Senate s. -
.nlsed States, Wewill wait patiently Is 80 I
any Democrat WIN have the assurance. Is
Y these resolutions before the Senate after
e severe condemnation v hich ,he j O ! 4
I've 20 directly placed upon thar conrss 4 y
u matter. Mons Veroa,. 's'sS =
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-02

The LADIES, FAIR.-The fair In
the saloon ofthe St. Louis Hotel clio.
sed on Friday evening, on which oc-
casion Henry Clay honored the inyii-
tation of the ladies' and was present
in the gay and brilliant scene. AT the
post Office package Of franlEed letters
was presented to him by a fair hand,
one of which has fallen into our pos
session. II was read TO the venerable
statesman on the spot by Recorder
Baldwin, in front of the post Office:
and we cannot do better in closing our
notices Of this fair, Than to. give it an
insertion:--
10 THE Hon. HENRY CLAY,
Care of the Orphan Boys,
Ladies' Fair, st. Louis Saloon.
| F1Gnkedl Crescent City, La.
Hon. Sir:
While sons Of old Louisiana .rail
10 the masthead the banner of their ri,es,
The daughters Of the Crescent CITY hail
WITH their best weleome-HARR OF rHr
WEsT: = -1A
We reign ornnipotent in Home Affairs
tho in politics mute as the mouse - Il
theirs, - 'e.sss -
They cant deny that we stiIl rule de House
Right well content IN silence stiIl foreign
WMle thus we may each aim and object |
And from louisiana unto Maiue
depend upon il, wUrneri 90 for I'll amy. II 4
w ecome again thrice weloome.to our eitv I
ana mark among your presidential notes /
low D,s sorrowfni u ., and what pity a
mar women may not rulers choose viii.
sadi votess -
! LOUISA Anna
And what q pity it's. indeed, that some
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-02

nxuRARp HENnY Brow - 2A4gh:
TRUnsDAx, TzHRUARY, - 1919.
fdF frEgiDz1r 81 apE iaizeR AFzsa /
sHp sR So M R M IN Ia
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-02

VI = 49, = .H14Ae
T The Editor Of the Democratic wing
win be unaEoidably absent for the next two
.r,hrsa weeks. IA - iA'l49 ! SA31
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-02

a .HAK THAT BEAMS FOREVER. .ssg
There is a flower that never fades. 80
A rose no storm can sever; j.
Beyond the tulips gahdy blaze,
A ray that beams forever,
s. II -~-, " = = ~ s&'E@ EatE s.s -
There is charm surprising art a1fe
That speaks in every feature. ies.l
Which twines around the feeling heart,
It is thy charm, oh! nature. sYs.s.ts.,
Then, stranger, if thou fain wodldat find
This rose no storm can sever,
Go. seek its dwelling in the mind,
The ray that beams forever. -"