davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-08
10 aA tee World sOIaO lsse LesstEs-
err ia amy form.
OIL, OF TANNIN.
EaulTInD
Or, LEATHER RESTORER.


ANEW CHEMICAL DISCOVERY.
NEOSr people know, that skins and bids
lV1 are converted into leather by the use OF
Tanaln extracted from Ger ain barks, &c.
When the force and strength of the Tannin
is worn out, leather becomes dead, hard, dry,
brittle, crzck4d corered ioith crdSt, &c.
THIS All KNOW To restore then If,
sofinesS. a.bistnes<. strength, smothne>S and re.
move all crust. ~. or bllster-reStore the tan
min This Substance the leather never can re-
ceve the second time but the whole rirtueS
of it are in this article, the OH IF TAN
NIN--w ich peaetrafes the stiffest and hard
est leather, If il his been twenty years in Use:
and fit tears east y with the fingers, IL mpar :
at once a strength that is ut erly incredible un-
III seen. becomes like ne1c t9a'heT, IN all re
specfs, with delightful softness and polish,
and makes ali leather conapZefeiy and perfectly
snaperU,oHs % water-particularly boots, SHOES,
carriage tops. harness, hose trunks, and IN fac
all things made Of leather. giving a splendld
polish, evrn higher than new leather has, am
at least doubling its wear and durability. IT
whatever manner the leather is used.-IheSe
are facts.
10 convince of their truth, any man trying
thA article and not finding it so, shall have his
money again. Remember hat this IS serious
and true.
For sale BY Greene Hill AMI A. N. tones
Columbus. Mss. and CONS oc< & Go. N. o
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-08
March both. ls43.
GREAT DISCOVERY!

4
Dr.. Cnnpls7,s in uriable Cure far Gonorrhe0.
Years aud centuries have passed away. and
no remsdy-invariable, specific, and certain
for that sexual curse of mankind, the Gonor-
rkea, has ever before been discovered.
The one n0,o offered is the result OF extern
sve science, research and experience, and
will prove greater blessing to mankind than
any other medical preparation ever known
inasmurh as tire present generation may free
themselves from this scourge, and thus pre-
ven. the deplorahle consequences Of cnta'llng
il upon their "chlldren. and their chlldren's
children to the third and fourth generations"
FIR sale by Greene Hin ana N. JoneS
Columbus Mist, and Comstock and Con O
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-08
BLOUNT SPRINGS.


TNHE Subscriber begs leave TO inform his
u friends aud the pubic generally that he
wi reopen this well known watering place On
the first day of June next for the reception OF
viSiters.
The Subscriber deems it unnecessary to
ay anything about the virtues of these wa
tiers. as many years experience has proven
them to be unequalied by any. And as to ac-
CO nmodation lie Is determined. they shall not
be "rhassed by any watering place or Hotel in
9 Southern States.
As usual he has engaged a splendid
Band OF MUSIC.
for the seas N AIS" physician 10 advise in
the use of the wa ers.
Owing 20 he harmless Of times, snd scarcity
of money! e subscriber has reduc a lie price
of board 80 the following low rates:
Board per m nth, S35 90
week, $40 90
Children and servants half price.
Horse per month, SIS %
week, IS OO
JONESC. LUCY,-Trus:ee
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-08
DOCTOR DAYTON

rs prepared lin addition to his duties as a
L Physician and Surgeon) to perform in a
neat, scientific and durable manner, al the op-
eratinns OF
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-08
BULL & FILES,
Communist ia Merchants s Factor,
MoPTT r Ala


VIII make liberal advances during the sea-
o IN specie or currency. on o'ton tonslgn-
ed To them for sale Dr tor shipment TO Llref
pool, Havte, New Yo K. Boston New Or
leans.
To accnn nodate Planters who NAV pretes
either of the anove markets 70 this, b 81 F
have made arrangements with Comntssior
Houses Of the Hlghe>t character and credi'
in enc place to receive and sell Cotton. the
avails of which can be realized IN specie fund
here, or held to order there. as may be pre-
feled.
Moibile, Feb. ooh, tS43.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-08

GROCERIES.
Y n addition 10 my tock f Groceries now
+ on hand, expect in few days an arrival
of large nd general Stock Tor the summer
and fall trade, consisting IN part Of:
Sugar, Flour, Lard, Vinegar, Steel
Coffee. Rice Oils. Candies, Ma,
Tea, Chees>. Powder. Tobacco, castings
Ralsins, Buckwllai Lead. Sugars, &c &c
Together with stork of
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
all of which will be offered al a much lower
rate, than goods ofthe same kind have usually
been sold in this market.
}. l.. CLARK.
April 18th. l643.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-08
IRON.

AN assortment Swedos IRON Just landed
n from Ialla Rookh. For sale nv
]. l.. CLARK.
March % h. 1919.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-08
NEW Goo

lew COOS
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The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-08
TOOTH DROPS. KLINE,s-eurs sssctu.lly.

EpHesed ac.ef Congreea in the y 1872 b. Cesoek
Cs-m the Cisrksoaics Of die District Of New YoTk
BY applying to agens IN each town and
village, papers may be had free, showing the most
respectable names in the country for theae ncts 50
thar no can fail to believe them.
o. BE sure you call for our articles. and mot
be put OF with any Stories that others are na
good. HAVE THESE on NONE. shoeIa -
yOnr mOftOs-1pd Ls<ss Be trne ana e,,,..
sCtbOt our SrseS to tbsm All these articles 10 -
had wholesale and retail only OF Ms.
G1aUz1E1M6c whel...l. Dr.ss,,..
II Maiden-Eane. New York, ANA Of eur aw.n.n.
Messrs Comssock & Ross. 25 s,agazine ST. N.
Orleans, and g. Hill and A. N. Jones, Columbus.
Inns
Celestial Bagass a. Csssau.
TNELLOW CITIZENS--Perhaps Won
~ think thai this Balm 10 intended to cure
too many diseases. but We assure you that Il
diseases of His character, and manv Others
that might be mentioned, arc spee lily cur
cd, o. In truth persons gteatly relieved, by
the use of this medicine. Weearnestly request
The afflicted ID give il fair teial.
For Sals By Cometock ~ Ross New Orleans
and by Greene sIlIl and : ~ Jones, Drr~rs's
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-08

si A..
OWLS, No.
''faud He
y, : a a'ia cg'Oa
.'nos Bombaza.e'''. .,
N l.l Black N A.
PrIni Brown All
and q. mkt Hose ~
y breilas &c.
ever at ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-22
PLATT'S PORTABLE MILL.

The readers attention is directed to Mr..
Crofut's advertisement of this machine, in
another column. We saw one of them, a
few days since in operation, at c. Bax-
ter's Saw Mill, and unlessthere is some rad
ical defect about il unperceived by us, it
must be a very useful invention. 1t was
then running upon corn, at the rate of six
bushels per hour (which we understand TO
be its fair capacity,) and the meal was GER
tainly as well manufactured as any man
could desire. The whole machine is hardly
five feet square; capable of being trans
por,ed in a one horse Wagon, and may be
readily belted to a horse, steam, or light
water power, wherever it may be found
Should this little machine realize in practice
what it now so fairly promises, it mus, prove
of vast importance to sections remote from,
mills, and without streams 10 warran, then
erection,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-22
From tho Hartford (Ct.) Courant.
T. OF GENERAL WASHING

at the commencement of the Revolutionary
war, there lived at Eas, Windsor, in this State,
a farmer Of the nalne of Jacob Munsell, aged
about f~ortv-iive years. After the communica-
ton by water between this part Of the country
and Boston was interrupted by the possession of
Boston Iiarbor, by the British fleet, Munsell
was often employed to transport provisions, bv
land, to our army lying in the neiyhborhood Of
Boston. IN the summer Of 1775, while thus
employed, he arrived within a few miles of the
camp, at Cambridge, with a large load, drawn
by a stout OK team, In n part of the road, which
was somewhat rough, and where the travelled
path was narrow, he met two carriages, in each
of which was anAmerican Gen. Officer. The off
Ger in the forward carriage, when near to Mursall,
put his head out at the window, and called to
him in an authoritative tone-"Ddmn you, get
OH Of The path" Munsell Immediately rctortcd,
'dtnn you, | won't get out of the path-gct out
Yourself" After SOM further vain attempts to
prevail on Munsell to turn out, the officers car.
riagc turned out, and Munsell kept the path.
Tie other carriage Immediately came up, hav.
ing been within hearing distance of what had
passed and the officer within it, put his head
out at the window, and said to Munsell-" My
friend the road is bad, and it is very difficult for
ME to turn Oh, will you be so good as to turn
out and let me pass!' "With all my heart,
sir" said Munsell shut | wont be damned out
OF the path by any man" This last Officer was
General Washington.
The writer of the foregoing article. having
heard the story at the time of the transaction,
e~nquired OF MunscIl, soon after the close o. the
war, as TO the truth of it. He said it was true
exactly. His word was entirely to be relied up
on. Sc .Ex.
Hartford, Sept 1s43.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-22

are all Loco Focos and we presume
their votes control the election )have always
been allowed to vote in those towns respec-
tively. And who ever heard of any COM
plant being made about il? Who would
ever think of exciting a mob to tare down
those colleges because the constituted ex-
Founders Of tho law will not disfranchise the
students
We make the following extract from a
communication which appeared in the last
True Democrat in regard to the University.
The Editor of the Sentinel knows, from his
own personal experience, that every word Of
1t is true.
"As regards the general political influence of the
Faculty, they are beyond reproach. They are a
" part OF that small portion OF Office holders, who hold
" their opinions quietly and vote accordingly without
"thrustng themselves forward as political preachers.
They do not even converse with the students on
" politics, but preserv We towards them the character oil
" teri hers alone, and rather regret that party feeling
" should run nigh within the college walls. The tex
"books read on the "Science of Government are
standard works, from which each one is permitted
" to draw his own opinions. 1T majority of the stu.
'they alone should be punished for it, or their father.
" and mothers who sent them here"
We have something more to say on this sub.
ject, which VIC shall reserve for another oc.
casion.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-22

We commence the following paragraph,
from the last C%aledonian, to the particular
attention of our neighbor of the Sentinel.
Ii shows that The Locos stole votes as lad
in other counties as they did in this.
The VIpERs pIrTEN.-The following incident &C.
Cured al the eleclionin Newport. An old gentleman,
10 years of nge, living with his son, who has degener-
a,eI. into a l~ocofoco, was asked by his son the Mon
day preceding The election to go with him to Derby
and visit n locofoco son. in-law residing there. He
went and the Derby loco took the Old gentleman
abou, the farm. amusing him in various ways in or
der to keep his attention from the election; but Tues
day noon came, and the son started off, and the old
gentleman found that he was going to Freeman's
Meeting, suddenly came 10 his recollection, and tax
ing otihis coat and his cane in his hand set out for
Newport, TO vote, ten miles distant. He arrived al
the place of voting nj 3 O'Clock and deposited his Wing
ballor, TO the modification of the locofocos and the
iov of the Wings. As he came in, worm and perspir-
ing, he was received by the Wings with cheers, and
as the contest was close, he tarried till twelve O'Clock
at night, whe.i the Wings succeeded in electing theil
candidate. This was good spunk, md the veteran
Wing deserves three cheers from the whole Wing par
~ of Vermont, and a pension for life.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-22
HOMER.

We learn from the Boston Daily Adver-
,iser that the Rev. John Williams, Arch
deacon of Cardigan, has recently published
a treatise in which he attempts to prove that
the lad and Odyssey, which have always
been attributed to Homer, or have at least
borne his name, are really TRANSACTIONS Of
Jewish works, probably written by Moses 8
that they embody in symbolical or meta
phorlcal language all the truths and doctrines
of the old Testament with many of those
contained in the New. The work is per-
fcctly serious /; its author is evidently sincere.
On his hypothesis, Agamcmnon is only a
representation of Joshua ; Helen represents
Rahab Ncstor, Abraham, and Penelope,
Sarah. The illusions made to Alclnous, the
royal gardner, are to he understood of Adam.
Priam is an impenitent king, abandoned by
God, and never sanctiied by grace. The
goddess Ate is Satan, who visits Agamem>
non and compels him to submit to a solemn
expiration. Achilles, on the other hand, is
one of the elect. Although he has sinned,
grace desccnds upon him, he will be regen-
Grated, will begin a new life, and eventually
be saved.
These are but specimens of the results Of
the reasoning of the work. As wo have
said, it is not the production of skeptic, MOI
intended for "A joke in any way. The au.
thor is a sincere member of the established
church. He must not be COMPOUNDED will
DR.. Isaac Williams, 'the poet of Puseyism.
His theory is not entirely unprecedented
Joshua Barnes suggested The identity O.
Homer and Solomon. His argument va
this. Homeros, if read backwards. in thu
oriental CUSTOM, becomes Soremo;-R give
place to L by metalepsis, whence Solomo
whence SOiomo or Solomon. In 1866 al
Italian named Jacobo Ugone published
treatise which proved that the siege of Tro.
was only q symbolical prophecy of the cap
ture of Jerusalem. Although We have no
full confidence in DR.. Williams argument
: we do not doubt that it is quite as strong a
3 those of Ugone and Barnes.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-22
A TEA PARTY.

The Ladies Of this village contemplate giving
a tea party, on the evening of Friday the 10Th
inst. Refreshment, music, and entertainments
usual at an evening party are to be provided
There will be no other expense to those who.
compose the party than the price of admission,-
this, as well as the time, place and other par
~ticulars, will be mentioned next week.
The avails Of the tea party are 10 be applied
to the support of the CHARITY SCHOOL
This School under the patronage of ladies' Of all
denominations has been conducted six or eight
months with great usefulness to the children
who have attended. As the object is one which
receives the appreciation OF all the good, it is to
be hoped that every gentleman who has the
means will attend and make the party as large,
sociable, and pleasant as possible.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-22
O'CONNEL AND THE N. Y. HER
AID.

Our readers will r~ecollect that O'Connel
lately refused an introduction to Bennett Of
New York Herald. Alta late meeting Of
the Irish Repeal Association in Dublin, Mr..
O'C. made the following explanation of the
subject. In our judgment his conduct was
perfectly just and needed no apology what
ever.
"Mr. O'Conncll said, l have now to mention anoth-
er subject of some importance. 1t relates, in the first
instance, to the press, and | wish 10 account for the
conduct which ! observed yesterday towards a mem
her of the American press. (HenrD A Mr.. James
Gordon Bennett placed his card in the hands of Mr..
Steele to have him introduced 10 me. l had known
who that individual was, aud | therefore rejected at
once, with no small Indignation, any attempt TO in
troduce him to me. lie is the editor ofthe Ncio York
Herald, and, when | pronounced that n more vile
newspaper does not exist in the entire literary world
than that journal, il conveys an idea of a magnitude
of inf.iny and vilencss that could not well lie surpass-
ed. know | shall be accused Of %traduclng all the
American newspaper writers. but l am doing no such
thing. [Hear, heart might as well, if speaking of
the Satilist or the John Bull in England, be supposed
to apply my observation to the Morning Chronicle or
the Examiner, as to place in the category the New
York Herald and the many excellent papers publish.
ed in America. y = 4 OF course, this Mr.. Bennett
is very ready with his pen, and will, no doubt, abuse
me in all moods and lenses, but I never shrink from
any kind of danger Hear. hear!' and lou! cheers.
He will attack me with his pen, but in no other way
and | can here ,el him, for his information and as
sisiancc, that he will get enough of abuse in the Dub
lin newspapers in one week To- serve his purpose for
SIX months. lLanghter Fir. Buckingham, the lee
turor, no sooner arrived at New York to lecture, than
this Gordon Bennett sent him word, shat if he did
not sendhim money he would abuse his lecture in his
paper" tCriesof" Shame y Mr.. Buckingham, how
ever, had the courage to set him at defiance, and he
published the transaction in his book on America.
Hear, hear !, too, set him ut defiance. and would
NOT consider myself the friend Of liberty it, while | at
tackled kings, ~andemperors, and great men, | allow
I'd n degraded press TO pass without expressing for II
my conteinpiuous scorn.-"Hear, hear y and loud
checrs. l-LircrponL Albion.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-22

AN HONEST coNFEssIoN.--The Augusta
Age, a Loco Foco paper Of the ~straitest sect,
makes the following homes, confession. We
say, Amen!
"TnE DEMOCRATIC PARTY IS ROTTEN, ITS LEAD
ERs ARE CORRUPT, no GOOD IS TO BE GAINED FROM
A LONGER ADHERENCE TO 1T, and unless il can be
made to undergo some violent and radical change,
by breaking it up and remodelling it, the country 10
better off under FEDERAL DoMrSATIoN," (meaninS
by the term Federal the friends and upholders Of
the Constitution Of the United States)
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-22
~ALL HAIL TO THE WHIGs OF MAINE

~ALL HAIL TO TIE WHIGs OF MAINE
LOCO Focoism is again Frustrated in Maine.
Their annual election for state officers oc-
cured week ago las, Monday. We have
now received returns from nearly the whole
state which shows that the regular Loco Fo-
CO candidate for Governor is defeated By
the people by a very handsome majority
Last year the Loco Foco majority in the
State was OVER ELEVEN THOUSAND
Three times three for the gallant Wings O
Maine. Further particulars next week.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-22
Old Rutland forever !

1.-THE Locos are to be believed. says the Louis.
vile Journal, there is no earthly doubt Of the
triumphant success of Mr.. Clay. The Calhoun
papers prove very satisfactorily that if Mr.. Van
Buren, is nominated he cannot be elected, and
the Van Buren, papers state that the election of
Mr.. Calhoun is utterly without the limits OF pos.
sibility. 1t follows, Of course, that Mr.. Clay's
election is beyond all doubt, as neither of his
opponents stands any chance according to the
calculations of their own rartisans.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-22

What is a horse mackerel! We ask for in
formation, and our brother Of the Journal is eni.
inent piscatorial lore. 1t was stated a few days
since, in the Bunker Hill Aurora, that a horse
mackerel was recently caught in Lynn Bay
twenty-five feet long. Surely they cannot be
such hugh fish, that are caught 'over the south
side Of the bridge in Providence. and which the
sditor Of the Journal describes as " fine pan fish,
-Boston Mer. Jour.
The slime nan fish, Of which we spoke are
very small at this season, and are sometimes
called 'drilled eyed mackereh' we nave seer
them in Newport weighing. several pounds, ant
highly esteemed for their flavor. We never be
fore heard OF one twenty-f five feet long, an.
think it must be another species of is.'i. u
however, a bona fde horse mackerel twenty
five feet long has been caught in Lynn Bay, il
becomes our duty to find one at least TWEEN
,y-six feet long in Narraganseti, for we acknowl
edge no superior in this department -Prori
dence Journal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-22

JOHN Bulls NOTIONS OF AMERIcA.-The
ignorance of the English of everything respect
ing America is gross enough how. but a few
years ago it was past belief. When the emf.
nent American poet, Halleck, was in England
some years since, a gentleman informs us that
he was riding on a stage coach, aud holding an
animated conversation with a clergyman Of his
acquaintance. Directly behind sat an English
farmer, apparently a man well to do. and of con.
siderable intelligence, who could not avoid
oyerhcaring the conversation; and seemed TO
take an interest in it. At the first opportunity
lie asked Nr. Halleck, "Are you an American
sir g. "Yes." "Nhy, you talk very good En-.
glish! SAID he, wonderingly. "ies,' said
lIalIeck, with his habitual turn for pleasantly
81 fatter myself | do speak it pretty we'll
learned it for the purpose of travelling in THU
country sob !" exclaimed the Englishman
serious and satisfied, and without the remotes'
suspicion of a joke-New York Sun.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-22
MIR. BROWNSON,S GRAFTON.

An Grafton on the ScHoLAR's Mission, by
o. A.. BRowNsoN. Burlington, "
V. HARRINGTON.
This Grafton has been lying on our table
for several days. Those who listened TO its
delivery, both here and al Hanover, will we
have no doubt be gra,ified with an opporlu-
nifty Of reading it. OF the many excellent
addresses which have been pronounced at
our ommencemcn anniversaries we do not
racollect one with the tone, sentiment, and
spirit Of which we have been more pleased.
Tho'Mr. Harrington had an edition of sever
alhundrcd struck OF, there are but very few
copies left, and those who desire to obtain
it, therefore, will do well 10 apply with all
convenient despatch. We have marked
several passages for our columns which we
shall give in a future number.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-22

A CLEVER REPLY.-A servant girl in the
town Of A.. whose beauty formed matter
of general admiration and discussion, in passing
agroup Of officers in the street, heard ono Of
them exclaim to his fellows:
"By Heaven, she's painted"
"Yes, sir, and by Heaven only - she very
quietly replied, turning round.
The officer acknowledged the force of tho re-
buke, and apologised.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-09-22

O. The Washington correspondent Of
cling closer to Mr.. Clay as the contest APP
p%roaches. | notice that print after print
comes quietly out beneath his banner, like
stars in a sunset sky. When the midnight of
the struggle thickens, they may have rays
enough to light him to his goal"