davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-26
nISsOLuTION.

THE Partnership heretofore sxisiing be-
III tween the undersigned under the style
and Arm Of CockeTel g. McCryndle, vas on
seventh instant dissolved BY mutual ennsent
MARK r. COCkRELLs
A. N. McCRYNDLE.
Sep 2s, 1873 6w.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-26

cDIILII IfFJUhD7
n lney's Geography 8 Allaa-Smiihs %
SBKifkhams G1mmal-C olbourus Algebra
Cilburns Arithmetic. New National
Spelling books, Websiers Elementary DO
Authons Caesar, Aihons Cicero, Pfmmers
Table books Hales History Of tbe United
Sfales
Cabs Juvenile Readers No. ! No. 2 and
Nos Copy Books dc
At KEELER'S Cheap Cash Store.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-26
WAVERLY HOUSE,


NIUEIIIlEll lALAl
VyHE undersigned, long known as TIE pro
prisiof u the Ia Grange House Iueea'
loosa, VII open The WaseTly House, Mobile,
lately oceupied By Earle & Bondurant-on the
first Of October nest, sor Tie reception Of COM
pany The Waverly is undergoing thorough
repairs, AID win be Wcll arranged for the com
ior OF borders. Particular attention wi be
paid TO iamiles. Alrs Ps,hson viii direct her
bes, etIous and long experience u make the 2
situation agreeable.
AS 10 the TabB and general acconmode-
tons, they viii be such as 70 merit, what 70
hereby solicited, lbe.al share Of patronage
tor the WaEsry.
CHAs. s. PATTISON.
SEPT ISL PHO
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-26
Me sTATE OF MIssIssIPPI


&aNM NFnHh ANGA p ~
ProbQfes Court, October Tern, a. d.
1s43.
I'm pursuance 81 an order granted q me By
& tie Probate Court 81 Lowndes County,
Mississippi a the October term thereof shall
proceed TO cell to The highest bidder
"a he 1874 dag Of Nouember aeri,
al tie dor ofiha Court House "a Colamhus,
he following described tracts Of lands to wit
The Boulh cast quarter, section number thir-
iq.fae. south hslf north east qaarler ssalh
east quartet easl half south west quarter
and south west quarter d south west quar-
ter 81 section thirty Elk, IN township mum.
Der sixteen. south Of range number sefen-
Teen, west and lois numbers bye eielt and
eleven, Of section one, north aesi qlalier o.
north east quarter, ofseution number 30, and
tla east haf north west quartet, ile east half
north west quarter the east hali, south west
qaafler. ana west half south quarter. d
section eleven, ard ld No tNe. 81 section
number tuelpe.in loWnshi p nambar seventeen,
south ofmnFe number Eeeenieea Nesl. COM
mOnlY called and Known as lie naiI tract and
has al excellent Ni lhefean. rha above
lands WI h ald b ffudit IF Twelve monihs
from Gay Issle Noiss with appropriate SCI
cufly WII b. required
Issued illh October ls43-
L0ckcY Wood Admnisirairix
ofthe estate Of Felix ~ God decd
Attest, WN.P. FULLER
Clelk
Columbus al fCcf. 12ih Is23.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-26
AUCTION, GENERAL AGENCY
AND nROKERs OFFICE,

u y - wv NA@Af - $50 =
AND RROKERs OFFICE,
No 70, Royal -, opposite he Mausion HOu''
MOBILE, .aL.s.
EHtS Establishment in ful and successful
u operation, has been opened expressly
with q view Of facilitating al business, trans
action existing between VENDORS, PUR-
CHASER S. Commercial and Business men
generally The following is a synopsis 10
par9 Of the business attended to at Ills OF lce;
REAL ESTATE
improved or unimproyed, in the city or ouu-
| Ty,l NEGROES, nORSES, &C, rec, I'd
and sold at Auction, ~ priyaie Sale as Pc
Instructions.
n. B. Business appeFtainng TO an Auction
General Agency, and Commission hasiness,
vol be promptly and currecily attended 10
r. 3 Il vii o. an invariabe, aud HDdeyl.
atng rule 10 adhere strictly 70 Instructions
pay over immediate y alter salea, the proceeds
Arising from each and every sale, on demand
OF hll Communications per mad, rsust be
Posr Pam
NOTICE EXTRA Commodious and
every Necessary arrangement has been made
for safe keeping and Boarding Negroes, Qrom
= dislance) fill sold or otherwise disposed Of.
A 50, lor slahliug Horses, &c sc.
EYERETGE & Co,
Auctioneers, Gen Agts,. and Com. Merchants
No. 7s Rqyal 81. Mobile Ala.
RfFERENoEE
Mossrs ] A. Beard. 4 Co. H. r. Wood
s. Co.. j, kasson, J. Z Philips, \. II. MARKS
N. ORLEANS,
r.. b. Elolconbe, Cashier Of B. Bank,
Z. II b Fisher. Sec. Mobile Georgia Co..
Hon. J B. ] odd, Messrf Styles q Coates,
T.. q Soul, g. II Sears F. Hail.
MOBILE, ALA
GENERAL NOTlCE.--Persons visiting
Mobile, eiih Negroes, liorses, Live Stock or
pfe1uee- will dogell 70 cal al The office Of
EYERETTE, & Co...
R,n The highest cash prices daily offered
Fl Negroes.
DISTRICT CHANCERY COURT OF
THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI.
HELD At e0LUMBUs.
Daaisl tIaigis Csmpls'nnHi,
~ VI Sept, Rules 1913
rh6mas Christian, Adm. q,
ul Defendants
Upon oneninE The matters 81 this Blu,
~ and i appearing that the Defendants.
iaftleburv Maulein, Robert, v. Montague, aud
Matthew B. Lane, are mol inhabitants OF this
STATE, bot resides beyond the limits thereof,
81 shat DE ordinary D ocsss Of this Coun can
Hot Be seyed upon lhem, t is therefore ordered
lhst ualess sail defendants appear before the
Vice Chanlelorat the Court House IN The
lown q Colundm 81 The
First Monday h November next,
and plead answer of d6uu4, to The Bib o. Com
plaza, herein ths several allegations thereof,
VII Be iakon ior confessed, as o said Defend
ants, and such order Or decree made therein
a. TO hls Honor The Wee Chancellor may seem
eqaits0le and bisi & is further ordered that
a Copy ofiha uHder Be published 10 the qDem-
ocatio Whe7 once a week ior two months
excessively
MAURICE MCCARTHY,
Egaus & Cuehe. Sol Clerk.
Colnnhna Sent 1e49
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-26
oEarnIsArEEnoMDnwN. MoLELaN
WM McLELEN.
" 0I1 ITTI IlTlIITITTs
CERTIFICATE FaoMJAs. TuRNER.

CERRTHcATE FRO9JAs. TURNER.
This is locorlfy that have used Dr. Glnm-
pion'a Yegai bic Arue MEDICINE in my family
Tot The last twelve months with the most hap.
py effect bare use5 them 10 ehlls and ie-
yer and hive wIiQessed the good effects Of
The medicinein z cat numbsr ofcaaes, and
have never knownlt iaiIto perform cure, and
DO lbink Df Champiohs Pills, By go tht
best medicine have egsg knows used in
foyers. JAMES TURNER.
Charleston, G. Feb'y 5th, 1913
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-26
D1sTRicr CnANcEHY CouHT D. TVS orAg
OF MIssTssIFfI
HE'D ar COLUMBUS.
August Rules, 1913.

Alexander Young Compananh
No, 1o4. VI
James 3 PARKS, Defeudsn'
TTpON opening the maiief e lhis bil. and
Otitappeariar lbsg be attendant e not an
inhabHaat of ihls State, bot resides beyond
the limits lhefsa hat the ordinary process
Il this court fanhof b areeulad open him.
L is ordered that unless said defendant ap-
pears bafore the Vice Chancellor d tie Court
roam q he iown 81 Colauaie % che
Isl Mondag ii Aovenbar next,
and plead answer 81 deaef d tie bill 81 com
plant herein, The several allegations ,horsoi
will be taken for confessed aud such order or
decree made therein as 70 The Wee Chancellor
nay sesn equitable nd Just.
lt IS further ordered hat COPY Of Ibis order
b inserted % the 'Deuoefaiic Nhg news
paper Published in ihc town 81 Columbus,
once a week l8f Two monlh snccessivelY.
A. Nice ARrHY. clk.
HARRIS a. hAREmoE, Solicitors.
August 10Th. I843
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-26
DIsrRIcT CHANoERY CoURT o. TAE STATE
81 MISSISSIPPI
HELD AT COLUMBUS
AueUsT RULES. 1913.
BENJAMIN B MHchelL Complainant,

Benjamin B Mhehell complainant,
No 100 vs.
John Cooper, Defendants,
TTp0N opening the matters Of this bin, and
~ happening that The defendant is not an
inhahtant Of this State, but resides beyond
the limits tbeFsoE 50 that The ordinary process
81 this Court cannot De executed upon him.
Il Is ordered thar unless said defendant ap-
uaar beiorothB Vice Chancellor AZ the Count
room ia the town Of Columbus onthe
Isl Monday il November next,
and plead answer or demur 70 the bin Of com.
plaidt herein, The several allegations thereof
win be taken for confessed and such order and
decree made therein as to the Vice Chan.
celloF may seem equitable and Just.
Il is further ordered that copy Of this or.
der be inserted 10 the Democratic Wing"
once a week for two months successivelY.
n. MCCARTHY, elk,
HemphiIl g. Beauchamp, Solicitor.
August 10Th, Is43.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-26

500 REWARD.
II TINAWAY fIom toe Subscriber living s
IL miles sonih Of Aberdeen, on the 2iih
nit, negro man named Sampson, about y
or % years old, light complexion, near SIX
feet high; also a good counlenance, and rather
fine low voice for negro ol bic size. He has
also a very broad rough foot al The tread, taper
inc to the heel, without any hollow.
tits believed lhatsai5 boy IS stolen BY some
white man o. that be has pass. The above
reward viii be given ior the apprehension Of
the said negro, together with the Individual
who has decoyed him,--o a liberal reward
win Be given for the apprehension and lodg
meni of the negro IN some jail where can
get him. 1850.
Aberdeen. Oct 4ih 1913.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-26
CERTIFICATES


Gallalin Co. Illinois, April IS 1912
Dr. CHAMPION. Su:-Withn the
last 10 months have been using your Anti
Bilious and Agne Pills, ia my practice 70 a
considerable extent and have found them 10
be productive Of superior effects in the cure Of
Fever and many ether cases tits difficult 10
get them here, their character standing so
high in al The south Part ofthis State that
they are al bought up, and consequently il IS
very hard 70 get sufficient quantity Of them.
You will confer great favor on the ihhsbi-
tanls Of this county by forwarding good sup
ply Of your medicine tothis place.
A. A. WOLFE, NJ. d.
CERTIFICATE FROMDa. WIN. MCLFLEN
Tahdega Co, Ala, May Dist, 1912
This is to certify that during the past sea-
son have made use Of Or. Champions Acue
Medicine in my practice, and DOT oltwenty ;wo
boxes Gan had have never failed ofeHecting
pafmanent removal Of the disease, and IN no
single case did a patient take more than hall
box. lean with strict veFaciiy, and Do With
great pleasure say that believe i TO Be the
best safest. and most cfFectual remedy for
Ague, Chills and Fever, dc, that has ever
been discovered.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-05-20

be smuggied abou, the person of each passenger
from abroad; and in,ima,es that The 10 duties i'm
posed was to benefi, the rich, when he must have
known that il was 10 get some revenue from III g
articles Of import, and, if possible, TO make Them
contribute something 10 The National Treasury.
What had become Of bis dread Of smugg Cling when
he condemned Congress for no, levying higher
duties on such articles? The effect Of which would
have been TO place the whole trade 10 the hands
Of smugglers. |, is easy to find fault with par
ticular duty selected article without know
ing the reasons for its imposition, as the writer
of the pamphle, is we'll aware, which might have
prompted him seek for some other motive than
the unworthy one he charges for the imposition
of low duty on these articles. He seems hard
10 please.
To be continued
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-05-20
General Scott.


From a familiarity with the principal writers polt-
cal economy, early much smitten with the doctrines
free trade, the 1924 asd 1925 being
ated by the discussions of the period reconsider
first Impressions som became thoroughly persuaded that
that theory of wealth. however beautfu would inlp7re ss
thus country trrde NTH the rlany, pro-
ducts shielded by duties generally high, and in many
phohibtory until, h.fefore the other great
nerciai lions forced practice well
speeches and writing, these liberal doctrines,
shout Be aUor of counteruai!tng and retaatory dl
ttts a: homer
The force and Justice Of the views of General
ScoTT will appear most manifest from an examI-
nation of The following extract from the
British Tariff.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-05-20
The other side,
s.FACTs FOR THE People,,
In relation to "Proteetire Tariff" By 'Lndianan"
II
fcorTI,UED.
Mum Der OF Manu- ia ctuIes.


.The cen.ds OF 1910 shows there engaged in
manufactures in the United States Including
description Of mechanics, white and black slave and
Free only 79 749 while the number Of the ters Of the
coil was J, 49, 93i."
From this he argues that the home market IS
incon sid rable in comparison with the agricu,u.
raj products, and therefore not worth preserving
or protecting. Let how this matter stands.
lie must concede ,ha, the 79l ,749 supported
upon American produce, and are engaged in the
manufacture Of the American raw material; sup
pose ranspan, them to Europe and buy their
manufactured articles whose produce would they
then consume, whose raw materials would they
then operate uponl Not ours, but European, as
restrictions are thrown around the introduction
Of our articles, and in that event we should lose
TO the farming interest The market for all the
materials, md all ,hs produce that these 79l TAG
persons would consume, If we fed them and
furnished the materials, IL would be under
their Tariff. But thus is not all; you cannot
transplant the men, women and children, you ca u
only drive them from their employment to agrI-
cultural pursuits, and then after having lost the
rnarke, for the produce and materials con.
sumsd by the 79l ,749 persons, you add that mum
Der TO 81 10 ,95l now engaged in agriculture, ma
king The agriculiuris,s 81 700, and increasing
the agricultural products, aud ,fec,ing The price
in tn sa me proportion. Blu, even this no, all /;
tho moment you have driven your own trades
men and manufacturers from their employment,
foreigners left wi,hou, competition here would
make you pay their prices Tor their articles,
and exac, what they please IN payment Let US
make an estimate of this: for round numbers
say 500 900 manufacturers to the agricultural in
terest Of tho United States; at a very low calcu>
lution they mus, consume each Of sgrs cultural
products at least the value Of fifty dollars per
mum: this amoun,s,o $40 100000,
House rent and fuel, 1900 900.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-05-20

We ask our readers TO examine this table, a..
ken from the able report of Mr. Ellsworth. COM
commissioner vi patenis.-Altho' II docs no, con.
tain many articles of American export, sill IL
gives a fair average Of BRUSH duties on Amer,-
products. Such is the practice of the free
trade school of Grea, Britain; and We, the leaders
of The modern democratic party 10 Indiana would
NEE, these restrictions and determinations with
free trade in our ports, unless for revenue; and
even then, as we have shown, their doctrines lead
to direct taxes TO receive il. That there should
be found advocates for this doctrine in Indiana is
passing strange from the southern cotton plant
ii nigh, be more reasonably expec,ed,-he
may reason after this wise:
why is the Cotton Planter for Free Trade!
May he not answer the question by saying,
'My staple is co,,on--,he home market is secur-
ed to me for the article by duty Of three cents
per pound, about fifty per cent. advalorem,--
crop is made by my own Save labor-l only pay
seventy two cents per c~t. duty the crop in
England, while the producer of bacon pays two
dollars per cwt.--my cotton is worth six dollars
per cws. in Charleston, the bacon Of Indiana is
worth four dollars per cwt. at New Orleans--so
that pay one dollar and eighteen cents less for
six dollars worth Of my produce than the farmer
Of Indinna pays for four dollars worth Of his
The price Of my cotton in the English market
does not depend upon the price Of the products Of
Indiana, upon which feed my slaves to make the
crop, hence my policy is to bring down the price
of meats and bread stuff, slave food, ss low as
possible; which will give me the greatest proh
on the crop; and to do this require free trade or
low tariffs Of duties on British manufactured ar
.icles, so as to enable them to give me more for
my cotton. TO sell to vs. again manufactured;
while. by the same operation, slave food is brought
down to the lowest price by the destruction OF the
home marke, and the increase Of produce. turn
ing our manufacturers into farmers" Would this
reasoning satisfy an 1ndauia farmer that such
was his policy, even If il should the British and
southern free trade school!
s.High Tariffs Produce smugslins.''
This objection is frequently urged against high
Tariffs. The writer Of The paml hlet has but re-
pea,ed the arguments of others on this point
That reckless persons and free>booters should be
Willing to risk the consequences of forfeitng their
goods in an attempt 10 evade the vigilance of our
revenue officers. is, perhaps, to be expected,
whether the rate Of duties be high or low; little
pre- JUDGE to the revenue, however. was expert
enced from that source by the governmen, under
the high Tariff duties Of 1928, as the amount OF
revenue collected al that period will satisaciori-
ly demonstrate. However, with this very posi-
ton of the danger of smuggling in his mouth.
the writer Introduces the low duties imposed by
the Tariff of ls42 on jewelry, &c. articles tina,
are OF little weight and bulk and OF great value.
which 10 the amour, of thousands Of dollars could
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-05-20

therefore, with pleasure that we give an extract
from the letter written by the hero of Landy's
Lane.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-05-20
S52 100000,

Making $50 900, 900 annually in these items.
without booking to the more important and cost.
ly cues Of the raw materials, wages Of labor and
other dome site articles which enter into the price
of the manufactured articles, these Wa leave tor
the reader to estimate. These some Of the
gains to the agricultural in,eres, by having the
seat Of the manufactures in this country instead
of England, where our leading free trade modern
democrats desire to transplant them, or are will
ling TO see them tran lanied by the operation Of
their policy OF
Trade.
This is certainly in sound most fascinating
doctrine--froe trade--who could oppose it, say
our opponents. 1t only means TO sell where we
can sell highest, and buy where we can buy chea-
pest say its advocates Such is their definition
of FREQ ,rade.aeA British lord recently gave ano-
Their definition that suited him better; it was.free
dom Of barter and sale Of Brush goods in the
ports OF other nations, end high duties and res,r:c
tons in British ports of the produce of these ma
tions. We would give il sill. another definition
as being more applicable to the actual state Of
the case; it is the surrender by the U. States Of
tho right to other nations to control tho industry
OF this by their legislation; for If omit pass
protective laws we may preach free trade as
much please, and il will avail US nothing,
tho products Of other nations will press down up
on US, until labor is brough, to three pence a
day, and produce to prices ruinous TO the far
mes, while not port Of any other country will
be reisxed in tho duties and restrictions imposed
upon our produce. One error Of this free trade
schoo, consists in this, that they forget that we
have no power 10 iegisa,e for other countries -
As well nigh, farmer declare in favor of free
grazing Of cattle, and open his gates and take
away his fences from his pasture fields, while all
his neighbors secured and protested their pastures
by good fences; we need not tell farmers how
they would come out with such a project in the
cod. The principle is tho same-ihat of self
protection. and so long all the civilized nations
Of the earth keep up their restrictions and duties
just so long We must meet them on the same
platform. sink under the weigh. Of their lepis-
laton. Upon this part Of our enquiry we nigh,
quote all the distinguished statesmen of the ma
ton who have taken part in political affairs
We deem IT, however, unnecessary 10 do SO -
There is ono distinguished American who has not
been heretofore prominently before the people,
whose opinions are entitled to much weight; i, is,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-02
DEFINING A POSITION.

Our friend SLAMM, who was sojourning in
our ''cily Of magnificent distances" few days
ago, thus uniquely defines his position in letter
TO his Plebeian:
The readeri is not aware that this COMPOUNDED Penn
sylvanla Avenue is Of Undesirable length and IFS
breadth so great as to require the aid Of telescope
My friend being Northern man with Southern prn-
ciPles, invariably walks on the sunny side, which
side, IN the abstract, and in any season. do most en-
phaticaly abhor. must not be understood as being
opposed to Southern principles-tha is, that an
not on antrbank man, an anti-tarH man nm anti
distribution man, an anti-national debt man and on
posed to any interference with the Just rights of m,
States-such understanding would be- qros.Iv vr;ns
to me. go All that, and more than that tbe MOI,
securely and safely 10 carry out the notions enter
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-02

STEAMER WITHOUT CHIMHEY.-Siedmer Prince
ton.-Much has been said by the New York press in
favor of this frigae. They consider her one Of
the swiftest vessels of her class upon the
She has paddles at the Sides but what is still
remarkable, she has no smoke pipe. In his most ar
dent praises Of the importance and of steam
boats both upon tho Rivera and the seas Fulton
suggested that they would be built and used
without a chimney. This is not only new, but a
most extraordinary improvement in the application
Of steam to the driving OF ships through the deep
As particular account of the invention has yet
been given 10 the public, it is greatly to be hoped
that Captain Stockton will visit Boston harbor with
his and wonderful craft, and thus give our fell
low-ctizens an opportunity 10 examine her and wit
ness her speed.-BostoH .9tias.
To this paragraph the New York American re-
plies
Our Boston friends will have chance before long
Of having their wishes complied with. The interior
Of the Princeton is not yet finished She came round
here in the rough it we're, TO give the Western
trial but when her inside arrangements arc compile
ted, the Bostonians will have chance Of testing her
speed with the fastest Of the Cunard steamers.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-02
]. puDLEYs STATEMENT.

J. Dudley, Esq, a Senator from Franklin and
Owen counties, being called upon, made the fol-
lowing statement on the floor Of the Senate One
day, in January, 1925, F. p Blair came into
the Senate Chamber, seated himself near me, and
inquired my opinion the resolution passed request
ing our members of Congress to vote for General
Jackson as President Of the United States. Mr. B.
desired that would write letters requesting the mem
bers and particularly d. White, from this district to
consult with Mr.. Clay and vote he might desire.
To this | objected and gave my reasons therefor.
Mr. B. appeared surprised that | should raise any
objections particularly as was opposed to the reso-
lutions. He said that number of members OF both
houses, who voted for the resolutions, had written
such letters, and that could do it with propri-
ETY.. He said if Mr.. White could be induced to
vote for Mr. Adams he would obtain the vote of Ken
lucky and with it the votes of most of the Western
States, which would elect him, in which Mr.
Clay would obtain the appointment of Secretary Of
State. | then inquired how that fact had been as
certaned? His answer was that letters had been
ceved from gentlemen of undoubted veracity at
Washington city, containing such information that
might rely with confidence that statement / re-
piled that, although opposed to the resolutions
had doubt they contained the truth, and there
fore could not say word to induce members
of Congress to believe otherwise. further protest
ed against Mr.. Clays accepting any Office under Mr.
Adams, whom considered Federast of the Boston
stamp in 1898 and 1900, and thenceforward enemy
of the West; you have it my opinion that if they
were united, they would sink together"