davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-17

Observation-Disclosures useful suggestions
are copied into the Farmers Cabinet from
late English paper:
"lt - well known that in a close stable,
where there are good many horses, there is
very pungent smell, affecting the eyes and
nose, mere particularly when the stable is be-
ing cleaned out. This smell is occasionet
by the flying off of ammonia, which is the
very essence and value of manure, and which
volahliZes or flies off at very low temperat
ture-even the warmth Of the manure in a stas
bic will send it off, and it goes off in great
quantities by the common heat of the manure
In farni-yard whether thrown up in heaps OF
not There is, however, n very cheap and
simple remedy for this. Before you begin 10
clear out your stable, say four pounds of salt,
dissolved in two buckets Of water and poured
through the nose Of a watering pan over the
stable floor, en- hour or so before you begin
to move the manure, and the volatile salts of
ammonia will become fixed salts, from their
having united with the murlatic acid of The
common salt, and the soda thus liberated from
the salt, will quickly absorb carbonic acid,
forming carbonate of soda--thus YOU will req
tam with your manure the ammonia which
would otherwise have flown away, and YOU
nave also new and most important agent
thus introduced, viz: the carbonate of soda,
AS this is most powerful solvent of all vega
e'able fibre, and seeing chat all manures have
to DE rendered soluble before they can act ups
on vegetation, it will be at once apparent that
the carbonate Of soda SO introduced, must be
a most powerful and valuable agents
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-17
CA@IN@TsMAMIN@s
n e M o VAL.

THE subscriber respectfully informs his friends
u and the public that he has removed to the
new Shop on the corner of the old Wayne Tavern
lot, and nearly opposite l. Paul e. Cos. Store,
where all orders for work in his line will be thank.
fully received, and promptly attendedto. He will
make Mahogany Side Boards, Tables, of all kinds,
Mahogany Chairs, Sofas, Bureaus, Secretaries,
&c. &c. In the neatest, most durable, and fashion
able style, and in all respects equal to the best
city work.-Also, Bedsteads, and plain work OF
every description.
~ He is provided with neat Hearse, and
Will make and convey Collins to any part of the
county. b. SLONECKER.
Staunton, June Is, 1s43.-ly.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-17
P O lA IN I y o
WIFE TO HER HUsBAN


WIFE TO HER HUSBAND
Lingcr not long Home is not home without thee,
Its dearest tokens only make me mourn;
Oh let its memory, like chain about thee,
Gently compel aud hasten thy return.
Lngcr not long
Lingcr not long, Though crowds should thy saying
Bcthink thee: the mirth of friends, though dear
Compensate for the grief thy long delaying
Costs the heart that signs to have thee here?
Lngcr not long
Linger not long, How shall watch thy coming,
As evening shadows stretch DER moor and dell,
When the wild bee hath ceased her busy huuming
And silence hangs on all things like spell.
Iingcr not long
How shall watch for thee, when fears grow stronger
AS night draws dark, and darker on the hill!
How shall weep, when can watch no longer:
Oh! art thou absent-art thou absent still
Lingcr not long
Yet should grievc not though the eye that sccth me-
Gazeth through tears that make its splcndor dull:
For oh! sometimes fear, when thou art with me-
My cup Of happiness is all too full!
Lingcr not long!
hastc-hastc thee home into my mountain dwelling!
Haste as bird unto its peaceful nest!
Haste as skill, when tcu,pcsts wild are swelling
Flies to its haven Of sccurcst rest,
Lingcr not long,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-17

GooD hDvtcE.--There is much good sense
IN the following, although cid, that deserves to
be repeated once year ~,
"If anything in the world will make a man
feel badly, except pinchipg his fingers in the
crack OF a door, 1t is, unques!onabiy, quare.
rel No man ever fails To think less of hjmA
self after, Than he did before one~-it degrades
him IN the sensibility TO disgrace on the one
hand, and increases the power and passionate
irritabJity on the other. The truth is, The
more quietly and peacsably we all get OH, tho
better; the better for ourselves, the better for
our neighbors In nine cases out Of ten, the
wisest course is, man cheat you, quit deai4
ing with MIN; if he BE- abusive, quit his coii,4
pany, if he SANDER you, take care TO live ss.
that nobody win believe him No matter
who he is, Oh how he misuses you--ihe wisest
way is just to let him alone for there is noths
| ing better than This cool, calm, and quiet way
for dealing with the wrongs we meet w,hn
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-17
SANDS sARsAPARILLA.

JUST received a supply of tho above, and fol
sale by T.. BERKELEY
Jupe22
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-17
GOLDEN SHOMEpS

GO u ID IN SHOW ERS.
The MINER delves beneath the soil
To bring the precious metals forth,
While FARMERS find in CRYSTAL sYowrps
More wealth than all the mines arc worth.
The fruitful rain that DER the land
Spreads wealth and life whcre'er tits driven,
Tells man TO never doubt a God,
WI osends his SHOWERS OF GOLD FROM HnAvrs
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-17

.Veo use Of tie I0maiO.-The Cheraw Ga
zette states that, in addition to the advantages
OF the Tomato for table use, the vine is of great
value as food for cattle, especially cows. 1t is
stated that COW fed on Tomato vines will
give more milk, and yield butter of finer flavor,
and in greater abundance, than on any other
tong feed ever tried. II is thought, too, that
more good food Cor cattle, and at less expense.
can be raised from given quantity Of ground
planted IN Tomatoes, than from any other We
getable known in the Southern country.
1t is said that when the new bocofoco war
den OF the Massachusetts Pententiary entered
upon the discharge of his duties, he delivered
an address to the convicts, in which he well
coined them as his friends
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-08-17

@lndeed it is" replied the philosopher
shut it contains secrets"
Switch you certainly would not conceal
from me'" said the lady, with an irresistible
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-20
CHEAPEST alAGAItNhintho WORLP
BLACKWOOD's
EDINBURGH MAGAZINE.
ANEW REPRINT.
TWO ~ AAtn 80 "a nam

The Publisher Of the New World announ-
ces that he has commenced the Republication
Of this most celebrated Of the Magazines, at a
price which will insure It a very large circua-
ton. ABlackwood" has long stood at the
head Of the periodical literature Of the world
and it continues TO maintain that distinction
without rival Professor Wilson, its editor
(old "Christopher North, y is unrivalled as q
proso-writer and poet, and his contributors
are among the first living authors Of Great
Britain.
/. will bo issued in a double number Of the
New World, within "a hours after the arriva
of the English Steamer, and sent by The FRS
mails TO subscribers in an parts Of the United
States and British America.
TERMS. Two DOLLARS per annum,iol
one copy--Five Dollars for three Copies-Eigh
Dollars for five eopies--and Sl5 for Ten copies
pay able in advance. Single copies Il 3-4
cents.
ANY Postmaster, or other person, who vii
obtain 10 subscribers, and remit SIS therefor
shall have an extra copy, gratis. Subject t
newspaper postage only,
Address ]. WINCHESTER, Pub.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-20
NEW REPUBLICATION
OF THE
EDINBURGH REVIEW,
OR
OR Igl0En JOURIIAlGa
Only one Dollar q year,
Is CENTS A SINGLE NUMBER.

IS CENTS A SINGLE NUMBER.
With the January number, the regular re-
publication Of the Edinburgh Review has been
commenced, and it viii henceiorth appear, d.
reetly after its receipt in this country, in band
some double extra numbers Of the New World
newspaper. OF the history and high repute
Of this great periodical, little need to be rela-
ted to the reader, who, possesses the slightest
familiarity with the late author Of the l9h
century. It has Of late years owed its chief
attractions to the brilliant and powerful arti-
cles Of Lord Brougham and Thomas Babbng-
ton Macauly but It has boasted contributions
from the pens Of Walter Scott, Thomas Moore,
William w Wordsworth, DIR. PaleH Dugald Stew
art and host Of otLer great authors. Their
successors in the Review though Inferior in
reputation, are scarcely in learning and talent
fof the most profound and eminont scholars in
Great Britain arc now employed to supply It's
pages.
It's former editor, Lord Jeifreys, is now the
most distinguished Judge on the bench ofSeot-
land, and it has recently been conducted BY no
less a parsonage than Col. Napier, author Of
the History Of the Penensular War.
TERMS Lone Dollar year. in advance-Ev-
cry Post Easter or agent who viii obtain Sub
scribers, shall receive q sixth copy gratis,
Address
J. WINCHESTER, 80 AmstN,
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-20


The Publisher announces, wa rle.aie' Y
The Public. that Re has Commenced 4io.4l.-
~ suPPLEmnvr % tie New World Wnicn
vim embrace Ne whole series q fopaiA.
Works b. Diekens. Lever AinsHotsh 800
Lover. Il WI be issued iaim1dialliy 9i. .i.
the arrival 81 lhe Enplish Steamer w1ie1
leaves Liverpool Oh the Al cfeaeh month, and
VIII thus furnish TIE pubic with ihe lates'
productions, and tho ONLY combined e1ition'
ofthe above popular authors, n advance q aiil
o.her establishment N fiis country, and a 2
prce which cannot fail 10 meet the pubic ap
probation. The following are the kiues q
Inc Novels, the first numbers Of which AZ.
nesred in London on the frst Of January, 1888
ana were republishcd entire IN the Monthly
Supplement. on the 9th Of January, in les
han "a hours afer the arrival Of the steamer
TIE same dispatch wIll be maintained hereai
toF
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-20
nRYGOOnS.

A GOOD assortment Of Linens from a Bit
n and half upwards. Brown, white and
late cotton Hose, from two bits upwards
Blown linen Table covers, Kentucky Jeans
Ginahams, 50. sc. For sale at
Keeler's cheap cash Store.
March 9th. 1913.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-20

rTNHE Subscribers have rsrnogiediheif Go
~ ihinn Siore % the South side 81 the
Shend7s 0fice, Market Street, where they
wil sell their siock 81 CLOTHING, Al rsaa-
cci Prices, az they are DESTROYS Of closing
business tins season.
PRICE ELLIS, a CO.
N. b Those Indebted lor last year are re-
specially requested 10 call and seitc.
January, lS19.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-20


DISTRICT CHANcERY CoURT OF TUE STATE
OF MISSISSIPPI,
HELD AT COLUMBUS.
1''1 Eo. p Hy ys. Dec. Rules 1912.
James Gates ct. al.
HTPON opening the matters Of this bill
u and it appearing that the defendant
James Gates is not an inhabitani Of this
State but resides beyond the limits there
OF SO that the ordinary process Of this
Court cannot be executed upon him it is
therefore ordered that unless said delen.
doni appear before the Vice Chancellor
at the Court room in the town Of Colum.
bus on the
First Monday IN May asrf,
and plead, answer or demur 10 the bill Of
con1Plginoherein, the several allegations
thereof will be as 10 said defendant taken
for confessed and such order and decree
made therein as the Vice Chancellor may
deem equitable and just.
Il is further ordered that a copy of this
order be inserted in the Democratic Wing
once a week for two months successfully.
NJ. MCCARTHY, clerk.
| Columbus Dec, Slh 1912.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-20
ADVANCES on COTTON.

ADVANCES On CUTIUN'
HyHE undersigned viii make lberal adian
ces on cotton consigned 10 bis friends II
New York, Boston, New Orleans, Havre ant
Of commissions for receiving
and forwarding IN Mobile,
Us. BEERS.
Marohl6, ls4s.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-20

BALM OF COLUMBIA oR THE HAIH
which win SOP i 4 falling Oui o. restore & on bal
piaessi and % children maks 4 grow rapidly, Of Q
lhoss who have lot he hair from any cause.
ALL VERhiIN that nfess De heads Of childrs
IN schools, are prevented o. killed b / Ct once
IND .. San. { -GN0saz&1tN@O
II, Or never " IL Remember this ul'0eys
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-20
ID 81 81 R 81 81 BE- RRa

Those interested, are invited 10 call and
examine his splendid collection Of Premium
incompatible Teeth, which he will insert on
reasonable terms, with pivots or gold plate,
and if need be with Artificial Gums Of The
same lncorruptible Material If bis work is
not done in such a way as togiye perfect salts
faction, nothing viii be charged.
Office on Man Street, 2 doors from VIM.
Huddeston, g. Cos Store.
Dec. 1912,
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-20

-
conanaEnaloa Merchant,
.MobiIe. .llns
wAvlNG Determined % transact a Gen.
H eral Commission Business ~ the Ciif
81 Noble. would solicit ihs patronage q ny
iriends and the public gouelally- Al business
entrusted 10 my cars shah Be attended o VIII
promptnoss and fidelity. ! shal be n Alooile
b. The FIRST Of January, o. sooner 1.-THE nvef 2
navieable.
Columbus, Miss. Sept. 1912.
NOTICE.
TIME undersigned having heated themsel-
4 ves in the city Of Mobile, for the purpose
Of conducting
TE'h OIesaFe Grocery RWStn ess
intend keeping on hand at al tines Large
and General assortment Of al such Goods as
are usual IN this line, and most respectfully So
lict tho patronage Of the Planters, Merchants
and others from the Biqby River, ard from OH.
er sections Of the country trading 10 Mobile.
A. S. HUMPHREYS. s. Co.
No. II CosaMERcE STREET
December 9Th 1912.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-20


ID \ ulKtuo o. acerlain Deed ia Tual s1e.
- euled % ne as Tusree, o. ne 6ih daF
oiNogombel A D l64l, By Wllam6 8. Boiling
and NARY "a Boling q The County q LoWndes
and state Of Mississippi 10 secure the pay.
mont Of certain pfomissory notes therein spe.
cited. which said deed of trust was duly recoF-
Jed 10 The once ofihe clerk Of Probate Of o.
hbbeha county IN he State Of Mississippi, I
shah proceed 10 eel ior cash before The court
hoese door N said county Of Oklibbeha on the
Fourth MoRd0y IL May, 1913,
the iolloWing described land, lying and beng
u Oktbbeha County, 10 vii:
The south east quarter Of section number
thirteen, In township number twenty north, ef
range thirteen east, containing one hundred
and if,y acres s0.l00 Sale 10 take place
between the hours prescribed BY Law. Such
title conveyed to the purchaser as is vested IN
me as trustee.
CHARLES r. CRUSoE,
Nov. 90, 1912. Trustee.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-20
Columbus Dec. slh 1912.
DOCTOR DAYTON,

IS prepared On addition to his duties as a
i Physician and Surgeon) to perform in a
neat scientific and durable manner, all the OPP
esallnns Of
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-20
TRUSTEES SALE.

IN - = - 49, AaAAAa -
WY virtue Of deed in trust. execu.
ID ted on the 18th day of November,
Is4l, to me as trustee, BY Samuel Davis,
to secure the payment to John Overall OF
four promisory notes ofthat date; which
have been transferred | will expose to
sale, at public auction, to the highest bid
der for cash at the door OF the Comt house
in the town Of Columbus In the county Of
Lowndes, and State Of Mississippi, on
Wednesday the 26th day Of July next be
tween the hours Of 10 o'clock, A, NJ. and
4 o'clock P. NJ. the following described
pieces or parcels Of land with the i'm.
provements thereon, situated, lying, and
being N the town Of Columbus aforesaid,
and known and described 10. the plan Of
said town as being the lots No. 8 and 0
in square No. eleven, south Of Main street.
Such title only as is vested in the trus.
tee, will be conveyed to the purchaser.
JOHN D.lMONTGoMERY,
trustee.
Jan. 26th, ls4s.-6m. pr s25.
DLANK Books Of an sizes, Pools cap and
ID Letter paper &c. For sale at
KEELER'S cheap cash Store.
Columbus, March 9th, 1913.
FLOUR.
I'd Bbls. superine Flour just landing from
X the steamer Lala ROOSh, for saleby
J. /. CLARK.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-20
OFAMILlES B NVALIDS

The ellowlna indlspensaAls family rene.
diss mar b ioand a. he vlIlase aruE aloses,
uEa soon 81 eVeiy eounsEY siere m the state.
Romamhef and sever eet them unlel1 they
have ne ao-simlls aiEaafuFe 81
~gIe7sez4z6TC9 On he WrupPsm. e al OtheEi
" he nnie names us blns iupaaitoaa and eounisf
kim n ths meachanf nuzlnai yol has diem not,
ugs hin . procure dem q u MEidsnlans, De
nszf iiula h vizia New Yak. q % WITS foE lhom.
We falily should b q seal siisa4f Eksss rsusdis1
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-20

TERMs.-The Monthly Supplement is
printed upon fine paper and minion type, IN
uniform style with the New World, and sent
TO subscribers throughout The United States
and British America for the low price Of ONE
DOLLAR per annum, RENTED in advance
free Of postage. -,
u Postmasters, or other persons, who wal
obtain five subscribers, and remit The amount
(S5) free Of postage, shall receive sixth copy
gratis. ,no,,,erEn
Address, }. WlI'ChEo EN'
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-20
SUNDRIES

SUNURIES
TUST received by the Lalla Rookh, Sperm
% candles, tea, raisins, texan pecans, cast
steel axes, lowell cottons, bleached and brown
domestics, calicoes, ginghams, Jeans, broad
cloths, Cassimers, and many other articles tC
be sold on good terms by
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-20
I[z1lZz67SA5o wholesale Drssi...

MELLOW CITIZENs-Perhaps you
IL think that this Balm is intended to cure
too many diseases, but we assure you that all
diseases Of this character, and many others
that might be mentioned, are speedily cur
Cd, or 10 truth persons greatly relieved, by
tic use Of this medicine. We earnestly request
the afflicted to give It a fair trial.
Fol Sale BY Comstook s. 2os New Orleans
and BY Greene Hid ssnd A. n. Jones, Druggists
q Columbus, Mis-.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-20

SUGAR.
q HHDS. Sugar for sale by the HID. at
- 534 ard 9 3 cents per pound, warran-
ted good, for sale by
III. CLARK
March 18th 1913.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-20

MILLS COMPOUND EXTRACT on
TOMATO.
TIME genuine Tomato PHI, and the only
III real substitute for Calomel ever discov.
cred.
Dyspepsia, Chils and Fever, Jaundice, Ii
yer Complaint &c. dc. cured by them. For
sale al KEELER'S Cheap Casa Store.
April 9Th 1s4S
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-01-05
THE NEW WORLD.

This excellent periodical deserves liberia
encouragement. From the Ist Of January
Cinst) It win be published in Octave Form,
each number containing 80 pages.
We know Of no work containing more in
terestng matter and literary information at SO
cheap a rate.
The Extra series for December, contains
the "Memoirs ofthe Queens Of France" be-
ginning with the earliest authentic accounts,
and continued down to the period Of Napoleon.
The work is said to be diversified with great
variety NJ INTERESTING incidents conneciod not
only with the lives Of the Queens, but with
the political and religious history Of France.
To those who are fond Of literature of this
description, we would commend the New
World and the Extras.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-01-05

Tie New York Union intimates that should
the Bankrupt Law be repealed by Congress,
the bill for its repeal win be vetoed BY the
President, The Union is one Of Mr.. Tylef's
chosen organs, and it is probable that it speaks
in this matter from authority. We wish it may
be so for we are satisfied that the public sense
Of The country, is not adverse to this law, and
nothing is 10 be more deprecated than The IN
stability which charaeterizes our legislation.
When the Bankrupt Bill was pending before
Congress, thousands Of petitions were pre-
scented from every section Of the country
strongly urging its passage, and now, without
anything like corresponding feeling nantes
ted in opposition to it, before it has been one
year in operation, it is contemplated by the
politicians to repeal it with no other view than
to make political capital out Of such a move =
ment.
There is no subject upon which The legls-
lation ofthe country, should be more dec dedly
settled and fixed, than That which controls the
relations Of creditors and debtors, aud which
determines their rights and establshe their
duties. Nothing is more penicious to The in
terests Of men Of business than to have these
relations constantly changing, and to be sub
jected to uncertainty in regard to the laws
regulating the most important consideration
in m n3res, the credit System.
Il is for these reasons that, whatever are
the objections to hepassage Of General Bank
npt Law may have originally carried with
tlem, we think it extremely impolitic to dis
urb it nov, whea It has been so extensively
tcarfied into eject.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-01-05

TIE folioring 5 clrcultf from DC Audi
tor q public accounis 10 regard 70 che adgor.
tsenent ofland for taxa It's accompanied
ii he aMississippianp By ihe opinion o. lhe
Attorney General which "a too long for our
columns.l
Iwinbe seen that bgths course, indicated
TO be pursued BY the Audilor,in he settlements
with the Tax Collectors in regard 10 the char
ges for printing, good deal Of the hardship q
the revenue lawiain be removed, and the rich
harvests, which certain little printing establish
menss were gotten up to reap, viii be greatly
eurtailed. Nothing could be more contrary
to the spirit Of the law, nor more unjust not to
ayt'dshonest, Than the method adopted BY
mar ofthese machines for swelling the guam
tity Of printing, embracing the different adver-
tisemenis. The object Of advertising in
newspapers was designed for the benefit 0
the land-holder to furnish him with notice Sol
that he might discharge the taxes due, or pre-
vent the sacrifice Of bis lands when sold, but
the course generally pursued, discharged the
lands 50 heavily with expenses for advertise.
ments Of each quarter section, for conveyan-
ces, recording &c, that in many instances the
proprietor preferred abandoning his claim to
the lands rather than TO become repossessed o.
them 20 encumberod with this weight Of char
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-01-05
An apparalus bal heen inyenled Ior

An apparatus has been invented for
preventing chimqeys taking ere, and
also for preventing The accumulation
Of SCOT. Il is extremely simple, con-
sisting OF a case containing number
OF sheets Of wire gauze, which is intro
ducsd into the chimney little above
fire. No fame can pass through the box,
and, as the sheets Ofgauze have a cool
ing tendency, all the carbon which may
ascend is stopped BY the box and teh
SCOT thus prevented from accumulating
in the chimney. The cost Of this apPa-
ratus does not exceed Eve shillings
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-01-05
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
BIZ and t0ith ME aduice and consent
ofthe Senate.
Land Officers

GREEN w. DAVIS, Register at
Jackson, Mo-, vice Frank ]. Allen
whose commission will expire Decem.
Der "a, 1912.
RoBERT c. NEwLAND, Register
at Batesyille, Ark, vice Lewis b.
Tully, resigned.
WILLIAM 5. ALLEN, Register atSt.
Louis, Mo-, vice Nathaniel p. Taylor,
removed.
NICHOLAS r. SMITH Received @.
Springfield, Mo-, vice John Batram-
bell, resigued.-Globs,
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-01-05

II Money is said to be very current in N.
York. and the current interest is at 5 ID per
cent This condition Of the money market is
owing to q great stagnatiOn in business, which
prevents the profitable employment Of capital
Every kind of produce is remarkably low, not
withstanding the abundance Of money.