davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-07

W. copy from The n. y Tribune. an inlarea-
tiag letter in regard 70 the nlIairs of England.
From The accounts whieA vs receive en- sil
sides. tbs British government seems 70 Be seated
upon volcano. The most poverihl eieinensa
are Ia operation, aHd Il there should Be aa.ax.
plosion the eouvelsioa vilI Be isemeaaoa Ta
use Mr calnoun'a iavanis expression TIE British
nation is ''in BE midst ola sfisiss
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-07
ATOTHER MERCea sTrAIa

= man % lhe name fWlnafi ia Philadelphia
lofmed Chg acquaintance Of beautiful pl4l ~
the nsms ofCfawtord, and aaer sueeeasisu 4
ssdgeing her, carried her 70 Wilmington fas he
purpose ofeoneealing her situation ana sbsrs
deserted her. After her confinement II. .;.l
ssiufned 10 her iiieada IN Philadelphia ans Il.
sealed o them I'll The circumstances efhsF4sia
Ter brother, vla was engaged IN busiasss a
New York, cams % PhiaasIaAIa aaa 6sy.ss
sseeFssiasa from he sister lie plFilsaIass s. ssF
intimacy vita Wiasa {nha had esaesslsa fssm
Der ihs fact ofhis nslfiaeA. I'd had ssisnsIe
psea'isea tsmafty hss. dssssnlasa oa assaeihs
ger injury As inmsdla|sY whus "a Winners
eNssliag ead nRea Bis aFsssa.Ina hInalf Be-
stabbed hlm Heaf Is hzaEs Nin.ss Is. iasa
tas s5a'z g lIss VIZ. ezeIsEmIHs shas hess s.
s. shs ssH9 efaH 1853 sEIsHHs s Hake h's
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-07
COTTON GINS.

w ON GINS.
DLhNTEhS and others are invited 10 cal
IL ct the plantation Of ] C. Coz. ESQ. ir
the nelghboFhood Of Plymoaih, and examine
one Of CARvERs' CoTToE G1ss, now sin ope-a.
ton, Of 8 quality superior to any thing il ase 4
this section Of the country.
WM. HUDDLESTON & CO.
Agsai goF Manufaehwsrs.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-07


Vhs Vsfy last dollar absolutely spent
and gone-yet the AMEREcAN Pgo-
PIE and The AMKRIoAE sTArEs, Zee
BE as they thea we're compared
with what hey pow are, never enter
tanned a questioa whether they were
bound to pay or should pay. The
first duty they imposed upon the new
national government was 10 pay that
debt. Ii has long ceased to exist.
Principal and interest was discharged
faithfully.
A second contest was required, to
maintain our nationsl rights. The
federal government now ''took the re-
soonsibiliiy." In less than three
wears. l15 millions Of national debts
was incurred, which Congress re-
solved 10 discharge by annually pay
ing ten millions besides the accruing
interest Ia 1886 the nation was free
from debt, and 10 1887 had a surplus
Of forty millions in the treasury.
Il was whilst our population was
growing from three to fifteen millions,
these debts were discharged-whilsI
wa we're building a navy, a capital,
nursiug our infant experiments IN man
ufactures, and opening a territory ior
thirteen new states 10 come into the
Union il was whilst our miniature towns
we're growing into oiIies,nnd our com
merce was expanding by millions ev-
cry year.
Look now al our condition !
-
San artelo,wrilten with ability Of course, as
wal be conceded when we say that it is from
the pen Of NICHOLAS BIppLE, ESQ., has just
been published, in which he undertakes tC
prove, that the states may be sued on then
bonds in the u. s. supreme courts, judgments
obtained, and executions awarded. We
leave this point for discussion amongst the law
yers ofthe land. Sufficient for us, the pur.
suasion that there viii be no occasion for com
pslling payment in any Of the present cases
Justice NAV IA some instances be 81 w in It's
progress, out il viii be done, and that too il
way much more consonant with good fellow.
ship and harmony, aud more speedily too thar
It would arrive "in due process Of law or we
are much mistaken. There are many very just
and equitable claims yet existing agains. the
general government, as well as against the
state governments, or some Of EN-, which II
time will undoubtedly be liqaidated.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-07
DISTRICT CHANcERY CoURr OF THE S7Arl
OF MissIssfPpl.
HELD AT COLUMBUS.


DISTRICT CHANcERY CouRr OF TIE S9ArE
OF MISSISSIPPI
HELD AT COLUMBUS.
John Mum, Complainant,
I0S vs..
Reuben 5. A. Mcintyre and Nail
Mcintyre, Defendants.
September Rules, Is43.
TPON opening the matters Of this bin and
~ Il appearing that the defendants, are not
inhabitants Of this State. but reside beyond the
limits thereof so that the ordinary process n
this Court cannot be executed upon them
1t Is ordered that unless said defendants 40
pear before the Vice Chancellor at the Court
room in the town Of Columbus on the
LIST Monday in November next,
ana Plead answer or demur 10 the bill Of COM
plant herein, the several allegations thereof
VII be as to said defendants taken Tor confess.
Cd and such order or decree made ther.in A.
TO the Wee Chancellor may seem equitable
and Just.
II Is further ordered that a copy Of this or.
DER DC inserted in The sDemocFstIc Whio'' =
newspaper published in the town 81 Colnmbgs
onee week for two months suecessivelv
d. MCCARTHY
H L. Jafnaghin, Solicitor.
Sep. /, 1913. prts
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-07

ssssqs 1ul vas sfesed. The spear having CLAN
caa lie Wound IS Wilmer proved M, to be fatal
bot GRAVEYARD has been committed for ifial. That
city ofBruliesly Love Is certainly very moral
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-07

hugusI @alh, 1913.
Mr.. PARISH from a long experience in the
above business feels confident that i will era
Die him to give entire satisfaction IN he manu-
factoring Of Clolbes
N B. All ordsFs from distance will b
promptly attended 10 Work warranted to 81
in all cases.
~ Ship three doors west Of Pfsier & Good.
wins Book Store
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-07

We discover disposition iaaIaiainod IN one
o. two Of The Wing papers 10 set up Why
TjekeG for Congress. This subject vas fuzzy
discussed IN The late Wing Convention and L
was deliberately determined hat the IS higs
oughl not to pot forward ticket except in &C.
cordance with the law Of Coagress, dislFioting
the States.
We know that tie Convention, which was
appointed BY the Wings to determine upon
the proper course Of policy f'r HAT party 10
pursue, was sincere in its professions, Of a
determination not 10 run a Wing ticket for
Congress; and IN our opinion it Nould neither
be treating The Recommendation Of that body
with prop8r consideration nor would the wings
be able under existing circumstances 10 sue
cafd il eleeting their Candidates. The SEN
tlmelts Of the party generate sustain The pro-
pretty Of the course recommended By the con-
vention on this subject, and even those, who
were originally in favor Of running a Wing
ticket for Congress, Is far as our acquaintance
extends, are decidedly opposed TO taking any
step in opposition 70 The resolution Of the Con-
veHti0n.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-07

Nill our neigbbars point out the error in
grammar sc ghs sentence nhith was oppied and
criticised b The lzHl DemacEai Welhink these
literary genllamen are beeemlog Faihef A1paf-
critical. BeiaFelhes undertake toeuisess our
gslunaeF again, i wnuld perhaps b veil for
them g take sosdt isatbfes ff9m Col. 0lnHead.
fsite SUBJECT le waa.ainloFn tnam that What-
eeurma9 De The uihss anlts d DC seniehee. 70
which they seal I8eeffestin point olefam-
mar.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-07

TAILORING BUSINESS,
il al lie various branches; and respectable 50
licit the citizens Of Columbus and is Vicinity
10 give as call
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-07

COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.
WE, the undersigned, have this day en-
tered INTO eopaflnership ior lhe purpose
ofearryina On the
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-07

s.usa tbat i formerly vas, have he Wings
The advantages. which they hafe heFeioiote
M whenever they have been successful "a.
ne firmly established standing and influence
of their candidates We presume no one ex-
cent berhaus some d The candidates them
seiges. gill maintain, tia. they have.
on he other band there are two cauaidates
Of the bond paying Democratic party they wi
get a respectable support but uotl.ng hAe
enough TO elect them without the AID Of toe
Whi1s. This want Of harmony and organ'-
zation has produced 30 much bitterness o.
feeling and 5 50 p0rientous Of defeat that un-
less Il i remedied i viii have no little effect IN
this county upon the vote for Governor BY de.
pressing the confidence and energy Of the bond
having party. This IS a candid statement OF
out present condition and future prospects m
this county; and i b6hOoyes every individual,
who feels an interest in the question al issue,
70 lend his aid 10 producing such a course Of ac-
ton 90 viii prevent the disastrous overthrow
with which we are threatened. Unicn and
concergswill give Us the victory; division and
dissenlion Will inevitably bring defeat
Let there be a free interchange Of opinion
among the bond payers, whether Wings or
them al the October term ofthe Circuit Court
when there win be a general assembling q
the people from tue different portions q the
country, determine upon the candidates whom
they are willing TO support Tor the legislature,
II we know ourselves we have no personal
feeling in this matter. We have M private Oh.
iec,s 10 view, bu we are sincerely deslroas O
seeing all, who are opposed % the dectnna Q
reputation, united in such manned AZ 70 ron
der their efforts eifectual 10 Proslfatlng I q
this county.
Since writing the shove re discover sba
there IA "unoihsr Riehmoad ID lhs haldp hr
Payne. and We alec understood that Mf. Angus
tus Robey. sho res aes west Of the Tambigby
desiqns beeoning Candidate sor tha same slal
ion Ills due 70 Mt Payne 70 state thai thsf'
have been MUNITIONS appfeasious e Us from Gel
s5onia. The neghborhood, inwbieh he reside
h announce his name a candidates bot n
have heretofore posiponadit Until allenEih %
request has come fsom such aoufeeaS 20 leav'
6sno doubt Of The authority ID dsolaro him q
such Both Mr. Payne and No, Robsy ars high
i Is Intelligent ssd meFilotigus genllenan. ans
posses ne confidence and Fepeet % slisir nuig
bors "a 80 eminent degree. They arr ever.
inch WhigA but, As DE ohgroasing snbleci .
lhe pitsent canvass has 70 relation e Nsloaa
| Po9ies we h0pe lhallhs Wing party will b
liberal enough MOTTO allow lhai consideration
alono 70 opesplo % the injury ofiho gentlemen
ehoare candidates from he Bond paying Dem
\ ocralic party.
EveFg daymore clesrly exhibits she Necessity
i pf he bond.paYing party comprising Wing
md Dement'S, adopling s0ale plan, BY whiel
4 their antiFs slfeugih shall be concentrated
npon such Of The .eandidaleaas the maiarily Q
Hond buyers may prefer under eli The existing
circumstances 70 REPRESENT them IN the Legis
lalafe
!
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-04-11
NEW sERIEs.-voL. III. No.s7.
7 - GEORGETOWN, O., TUESDAY, APRIL III ls4a

moiseils, hastily changed bis ress, and
with his sword at his side, entered the
adjoining reception room Of the princess,
where Mademoiselle de Beaumont was
limpatiently awaited.
The scene which followed, The mingled
confusion and Joy Of Nadegs, the subse-
quent hilarity and masquerading at the
castle, and The particulars ofihe marriage
Of theMarquis de LaChetardie to his fair
fellow maid Of Of honor, must be left 10
the readers imagination. We have room
only 10 explain the re-sppearance Of Ma =
dege at Mecklenberg.
Nadege retired TO her turret at the
imperative command Of the Empress, sad
and troubled; but waited wakefulIy and
anxiously for the Remittance Of her dis
guised companion. In the course Of an
hour, beweVer, the sound ofa sentinei's
musket, sat down at her door, informed
her that she was prisoner. She knew
Elizabeth, and the Duchess of Mecklen.
berg,with an equal knowledge oftbe tzar.
ines character, had provided her with a
resource against the imperial cruelty,
should she have occasion to use it. She
rrept TO the batIIemenrs of the tower, and
fastened a handkerchief 10 the side looks
ing over the public house.
The following morning at daylight.
Nadege was summoned to prepare for a.
journey, and in an hour, she was led be
tween soldiers TO a carriage at the pal
ace gate, and departed by the northern
sgress oflBe city, with a guard of three
mounted Cossacks. In Two hours from
that time the carriage was overIakeU, the
guard overpowered, and the horses heads
turned in the direction of Moscow. AT.
ter many difficulties and dangers, during
which she found herself under the charge
of Meclenbergian officer in the service
of the izarine, she reached Vienna in
safety, and was Immediately concealed
by her friends IN the ueighborhood Of
the palace at MeckIenberg, TO remain
hidden until inquiry should be Over.-
The arrival Of Mademoiselle de Beau
mont, for the loss Of whose life or liberty
she had necessarily wept with dread and
apprehension, was joyfully communica
ted to her by her friends, and so the
reader knows tolerably we'll some Of the
passages in the early love of the far.fam-
ed beauty in the French Court in the
time of Louis XV.-the MarhiConess de
la C hetardie. ......-.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-04-11
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER,

The venerable Thomas Richie having
associated with him in the publication of
the Enquirer, his two sons Miller F. and
Thomas RItchie Jr., thus announces the
arrangement: .-. ...- ID.
0For nearly thirty-eight years, have
had the laboring oar in hand-and, thanks
to a gracious Providence that has given
mo the buoysnt temperament that en-
Joy, | have no intention TO give up the
ship. On the contrary, mean to devote
70 it all The energies ! possess. My zeal
is undated; but in addition to my own
efforts, call younger men 10 assist me,
and younger blood will be transfused in.
TO its veins. Zealf How could l relax
in my exertions at such moment, with.
out censure and self reprosch9 The is,
sue before US is one of the most impor-
tant we have ever witnessed. 1t is a
struggle between the same old republican
and federal parties which have divided the
country since the foundation Of the gov.
ernment--a struggle aggravated, not on.
" bv all the fearful federal measures
which threaten to carry in with the sue.
cess OfMr. Clay, but by the mischievous
means, the mummery, the fraud, the al
tack upon the capacity Of the people
themselves for self government, with
which they signalized their transient tri-
umph in 1910. .
"Though the republican party rallied
as soon as they were defeated-though
under that glorious Hag of State rights,
which Virginia, always tho standard bear
er in principles, was the first to diaplay,
the people have gone forth to meet the
enemy, and have accomplished triumph
after triumph, and have carried State af.
ter State, and entrenchment after en-
(renchment-yet, let us not deceive our,
selves. AS Edmund Pendleton proclaim.
ed in 1900, 'the danger is not YET over.
We should be unfsithflI,sentinels on the
watchtower,if we proclaimed that 'all was
well.' We see our danger, but we make
rule never 10 despair OF the republic
Some breakers are ahead; and it will re.
ouire all the GOODNESS aud all the cOncil.
iation Of the dsmo cratic party navigate
the ship into port. Near danger springs
not from the strength Of our opponents
but from the fear of our divisions. The
, wings would ground their arms tomorrow
In, for the bope Of disseDsions in our
AVN ranks. With one candidate before
~ we could prostrate them without The
sIiahtest dificnIty. But we seethe dan
peT. and will try to avoid il. 'UniOn
/, harmony and cencession' can save ouI
party, and secure its success; and Iel
J. these be our walchwords.
"The same great principles which bsV'
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-04-11

hitherO guided the Enquirer, like 4
cloud by day and pillar OF Ere by pi0bt
through sunshine and through storm. viii
continue to regulate its movements.
As is the sire, so are the sons, They.
like myself. devote themselves 70 ,bs
rights Of the States, and the UnioE Of tbe
States.
"We'prOpose, in due season, 10 bring
'orward various improvements In the Ds.
per. We shall attempt, beyond ali other
considerations, 10 maintain the deeencv
and propriety Of the press.
"WhlIe we shall endsavor Ia impFeas
IN our columns the renewed energy and
'igor required BY the crisis. and 10 m.[e
'ur blows trebly effective upon the oppo.
nents OF our cause, which we consider
he true cause o. our country; and whiIe
We shall maintain The freedom of The
press untrammeled, except by those ye.
s'raInts which lis own dignity jmDosee-
we shall mOIe than ever st,iye IN svo;J
giving any personal offence 10 any one
we know our rights, and we will main.
'a'n them, we hope, with the cour,esv
mat becomes gentlemen; and if the can.
ices or Ibe liberal whins of others shall
force us from This position. wo are Al
least determined that the fault shall moi be
ours.
at becomes now, more than ever, es.
'enhallv important ihatwe should attend
o our finances. The new irm will pro
ceed as rapidly as possible in ,p;od SO,
The business of the office. All arrears
should be paid up-and measures must
he tHken TO collect them To our friends
IN all directions, we must saw, We want.
money, and must have it,
81 cannot too strongly express nv pro.
found acknowledgements for the kindness
have received at the hands of Virginia
May not invoke an equal kindness for
the new frm7 w.
THOMAS RITCHTE.
"RichmoEd, March 2, 1913"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-04-11
IERoIsH OF AN Arrnu,uc..,

HERoIsE OF AN AFFGHAN G1RL-AD
nngazeited trait of Ghuznee.
the Afghans were dispnting our entrsnce
INTO The citadel, an instance occurred.
which for moment diverted tho a,ten,
tIon OF the cnmbitants, and turned their
Jury into pity. Amongst the foremost
OF the party who signalized themselvea
by their desperate gaIlantry, was an aved
chleftain, the richness OF whose coslnme
excited general attention, bis turban md
weapons being resplendant with ieweIs
The hope of plunder Immediately mayl..
ed him out as an object Of attack, and
numbers at once assailed him. He ds.
tended himselflike a man who kDew
there was no chance of life, but was -vs.
solved to sell it as dearly as he could
He had killed several of the OaaensS
Royals, and severely wounded CAPT. Rob.
Inson, when a granadier of the compapv
TO which the latter belonged, seeine. his
officer in danger, rushed to his assist.
ance, and with thrust of his bavones
brought the gallant old chieftain "a the
ground. The graAadier was about "a
despath him, when beautiful girl, about
seventeen, threw herself into the melee.
and plunged a dagger in his breast
She then cast herself on The body Offha
chieflain, for the purpose of PROTECTING
it; and the Affghans forming a sort 81
rampant before them, maintained their
ground until the heroic girl succeeded in
getting it conveyed into the interior of
The cta1el. Shortly after the place
was taken' she was found weeping over
the remlns ofthe brave old man; who,
on enquiry, we learned was her fatheT.-
She was treated with the utmost respect
and tenderness by our men; who neither
obtruded themselves on her grief hor Of
fered any interruption TO the prepera.
tons which she made for his interment.
English paper
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-04-11

FAMINE AMONG THE SWINE AND CAT.
TIE The unprecedented long and severe
winter has been the cause of great suf.
fering and death among the swine and
cattle of this part ofthe State. Il is ,es-
timated by we'll informed persons, that
no less than three hundred head Of cat.
tie, and six thousand head OF swine, in
this county alone, have perished Of actu-
al starvation. We made tour through
a portion ofVan Vert county last week,
and the number Of dead and dying hogs
that met our eye along the route, exceed
ed any thing Of the kind we ever saw OF
heard of. The wild game, deer, tur>
kies &c, have also suffered with the rest.
Our farmers stock Of hay and grain is
nearly exhausted, and the present cold
weather continues much longer-and
there is no immediate prospect Of IFS a''
batement-"the garden ofOhio" viii DO
compelled to import her beef and pork
ror the next years use.-KaLida Ksa'
ture. .., ,.. s5
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-04-11

The small pox exists TO an alarninR
sx,ent in Portland Maine. The hospital
is foil, and red flags have beeR placed
upon the houses, where the disease hsp
entsred.-B. a4 elq1f bsls
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-10
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, /
LOWNDES COUNTY,.

PROBATE CoURr, july TERM, 1913.
To az persons interested in he Real Estate Of
he hairs Of John A. Criglar, dscd, late Of
said County Of Loiondes.
WOUare hereby cited TO appear before the
n Judge Of our said Probate Court. at a
Term thereof, 10 be holden for said County on
The FIRST Monday 10 September next.
to show cause, if any you can, why an order
should not be made to sell The following des-
cribed lands, to wits
The south east quarter, and fifty FIVE
acres off the west side Of the west half
ofthe north east quarter, and the east
half Of the south west quarter, Of sec
lion fifteen, township nineteen, range
seventeen, west, containing in all, three
hundred and forty nine acres, agreea-
Die 70 The petition Of William Weaver, Guar
dian Of the heirs Of said Estate.
WITNESS, Thomas Sampson. Judge Of
Probatas for said County OF Lowndes. this the
Sd day Of July, A. D. 1913.
Attest, WIN. p. FULLER.
July II, 1913. Clerk.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-10
D BOOTH.


" ESPECTFULLY continues toten
IL der his pro essional services 70 The
Ladies and Gentlemen Of Columbus and
is vicinity, pledging himsellio operate u
he most approved modern style. In adj
diion 10 what IS usual in bis profession
le win
ia. Pa. IN whole sets Of teeth, mounted
on Gold. By the new and much appFo-
ed pan Of atmospheric pressure, q
pecimen Of which he has in hls oR
mouth,
2 Supply roofs or palaies, whe do
cieni, either from malformation or &C
cident.
He feels confident from bis oppofluni-
lies Al Philadelphia and elsewheFe--ifou
bis long experience, and bis success iha
no can operute 10 the entire satisfaction d
al who may call on him at,his Office Of
Market street, up stains. one door souil
Of the Auction Store Of Kincannon, Marol
& Mcdaniel.
! Columbus Miss. Feb. 10th, ls4s.