davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-03
TOOW DROPS. KLINE,s-eure efeo,u.Ilv.

Eyead q actof Congress- in the year 1912 by(sx
eS 10 e CeEk ONCE of the Southern District 81 Nav 49,
~ applying to our agents in each town and
village, papers may be had free, showing the most
respectable names in the country for these ACTS 80
that no one can fail to believe them.
o. Be snrag0u call for onr articles. and = =,
be put OF with any stories, that Others are =
good. HAVE THESE OR NOME. shonId h
your nl0tto--ad aass never can Be true and gs,,s
iOaLloH our names e them. All these articles to -
nad wholesale and retail only of MS.
0(zlz1ZZkI1al6k1 wholesale Druggists.
u Maiden-Lane. New York. and Of our arens..
Messrs Comstock q Ross. 25 Alagazine ST. u,
Orleans, and G. Hill and A. m. Jones. Columbus.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-03
BOOKS. BOOKS!

TUST Received and now offer for sale a
D Large Assortment of Valuable Books,
among which are the following:
The Madison Papers, Jefferson's Works
Sparks Life Of Washington, Life of Aexan-
der Hamilton, Life Of Napoleon, Johnsan's
Works, Rollins Ancient History. Boswell
Life ofJohnaon, Plntarch's Lives by Langhorn,
Smolet.s Select Works, FieldiRgs Select
Works, Democracy in America. Naval His
tory of the United tesby Cooper, Layater's
Essay in Physiognemy, Sears Bible Biogra-
ply, Sears Wonders Of the Word, Lord
Byronss Works, the Dramatic Works of VIM.
Shakespeare, Ddsraelis: Novels complete, Wa
verify Novels complete, Miscellanies of Lord
Brougham, Cooper's Novels DC, Also many
other valuable works illustrated with rich ar d
splsndid Engraungs- of which will be sold
unusually low for cash.
GREENE HILL.
Columbus June, 1913.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-03

DISTRICT CHANcERY COURT OF THE STATE
OF MISSISSIPPI.
HELD AT COLUMBUS
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-03


DISTRICT CHANcERY COURT OF THE STATE
OF MISSISSIPPI.
HELD AT COLUMBUS
Fleming T. Colbert, Complainant, }
30 VS..
John Bartlett, ct. al. Defendants,
May Term lS43.
TPON opening the matters Of this bill, and
~ It appeaunR 10 the satisfaction Ofhis Hon
or the Vice Chancellor, that the defendants
John Bartlett and Wilkerson Il. Cawthorn
are not inhabitants of this State, bat reside
beyond the Limits thereof, so that the ordinary
process Of the Court cannot DC executed upon
them. IL y ordered thar unless said deien-
dapts appear before the Vice Chancellor a1
the Court room IN the town Of Columbus, On
the
1sf Monday in November next,
and plead answer Or demur to the bin Of com,
plaint herein, The several allegations Thereon
will be as 70 said defendants taken for confess
ed and such order and decree made therein q
70 the Vice Chancellor may seem equitable
and just.
It's further ordered thata copy Of this or
der be inserted ia lhn aDemncratic Wing
newspaper published ia the town Of Columbus
once awenk for two months successfully
M. Nee A2TftH, elk
III. l.. 1AnNA01Ns Solicitor.
May 18th, 1913.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-03
REDuCTION IN.TYPE

EOHN Il. WHITE. Tyre FOUNDER, No.
q d Gold s;ree', New York, third door
from Fulton street, has on hand an unrIyalled
assortment of Printing Types, Ornaments,
Borders, Rules, &c. of the best metal, and cast
from original matrices. Tie reputation o. this
Foundry is well known throughout the coun-
try, and he is determined to sell at the follow
ING
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-03

| Doctor
prepared "a
ILL Physician q. %
| neat scientific
erationg Of nVf
| 50 gGSs
| Those inisrs
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reasonable IN
and ineod Be- :a'sH
same lncofiu
S Dol done s1cl.
I Foelion, nOihi9g
Office q Ers
Fipddleslon
Dee 1879
TREDc8
TUsTp
Nay 9
"A Bhh
w hs
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-03

T0R MOFPITS
1.-the propuglp
hcs, while hehase,
qualified satisiacbm.
alleled popularity M
obtained, feels Co..
as dlsiqterestedm6-
ne 10 press them rrc
trial Of the public, nv
IN the whole conrrSl.
without a kaorlelnta
mable virtues ~
heretofore pU5.mNnl
bers, and in re,erg
Of disease, h7y@a
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cIent, Of aIlthe u5
cripiion, ever ye.
he feel that hebr
low citizens inuEr
selves the benefs6b
| Pills and PhGniz Bal
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! KEELRg
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-03
KEELRy
Main Street Cdu
KNOWLEDGBN
L.a@ Blar.il
EncuCIOpadia

GhsGHCtVFAAM
Comprising co15a.
earth, physical, s,s.s
exhibiting its reatat
its physical sirusr
each country
litIcal institution E
all nations: BY Ah
sisted IN AstrU ba.
lace; GeOlogEG t't
tany, etc. by P eE
b. W. SWainsJ Ga
by Thomas G. Biat
up 10 he prssH'i.E
The whole Eo1
teen hundred l5rs "A
benished with 1M5
engraviHgs and map
style on wood Vu b
four parts al Ne b7
cents each-a Tstt
weeks. The fHp
The publishers
in ad ping lh clna
which says: aTdmt
day which can co1
dia, either 10 o7g
illustration, Or b@q
termed an aEncy
might with as 11
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scarcely any big
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are the manneh
or the political ir
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all an ample justice
of the work, and
embraced, could
cuts, but one cPa
that is, that they
praise for their cI
Gus and true TO 1l',
The portion o.
nited States hail
over Two huDdia
map Of this coulll
wood cuts have
voted toits deserve
In the prePafal
ers have ezPeDda
i at a price 50 log =.
extended circuIaI.s
ANY person f9 g
in current iuiA' ~
two copies sent l3 ~.
viii 20 at PeI.o1a
sheet -,m.
Specimens SEN
IF postage Ag
our numbers sent liIs
Persons engg n
,bonId have agI
,e had 9th. g1.y-l
n Boston or New LIZ
ash; where o No.
# The works 2,
cooper cT now PdSI
blanchard. -
Postmaster
e allowed TO I5lss. NJ
criber obiainsl n
ollars to be Fal'
dVance
-nD
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-03
A certain and efectual Cure for Ague
and Fever; also used successfully
in the treatment of Bilious
Fever Nausea, General
Debility. and Ner-

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The most fattering recommendations OF this
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inent Physicians and others who have used It.
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Persons taking the Pills, soon find themselves
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Each box contains 20 doses Of Pills-Price
One Dollar.
For Sale BIZ GREENE HILL,
Agent,
Columbus. June D, 1913:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-29
MONEY.

There is sUperabundance Of money
at the east. All the New York papers
speak Of as being more apparent every
day. The American says:
"The abundance Of money here is
made apparent by the quarterly returns
just made, in conformity with recent
law, by the banks of this city.
There are from 90 Banks, with an ag'
gregate capital Of $25,0O0, 900. On
the 7th inst, they held in specie twelve
and half millions, or more than one
half of the whole capital, while their ag-
gregats circulation was about Eve and
half miliOns--so that they we're on
hand about two dollars and quarter in
coin for every paper dollar issued. The
aggregate discounts Of commercial paper
were thirty one millions, and abOpt nine
millions are lent out on United States
and State Stocks. The deposites are
near twenty four millions Of dollars
more than equal to the united capitals Of
the 90 Banks, and these depostes draw
no interest, their large amounts shows
the absence Of any demand for money,
aud the difficulty Of finding satisfactory
investments for it,"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-29
From The Chicago Democrat
WHAT THE WHIGS WANT.

William Woodbridge, a federal Senator
from Michigan, in the United StatesC Con
gress, while Canvassing that State, used
the following language in speech de
livered at Kalamazoo:
"lf the wings obtain power, we shall
have National Bank, and then every
thing will prOSper; we shall thea love
our country better, for the bank will al
tend TO its legitimate business, and
strengthen the Government! and will
slowly, very slowly, rise in its might, and
overcome any opposition which may be
attempted. We shall then have no need
to trouble ourselves about the Govern
ment and ils policy or principles but qui'
etly cultivate our farms and attend TO our
trades; for, ASST sled by such a bank as
will be formed, il will have the ability
and disposition TO take good care Of the
peoples interegt!!!"
Freemen! do you wish for National
Bank tina: shall strengthen the Govern.
ment,' and be strengthened in turn by
the Government, so as TO be able 10
overcome all oppositionG' Farmers and
mechanics, do you wish for the creation
ofa great mOneyed monster that will, in
the startling language Of Senator Wood
bridge, slowly, very slowly, rise in it's
mightr till il finally overshadows and
assumes the entire direction OF public
affairs-thus producing the great polite.
al millennium long fOretold and anxIously
prayed for BY the federal prophets, when
the people 'shall have no need to trouble
about the gOvernmen. and
it's policy or principles, but quietly ,culti-
rate their farms, and attend to their
lradesr
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-29

no power on congress, expressly nor BY
necessary implication, TO charter q Ma
lional Bank-we are therefore opposed
to such an institution, as dangerous TO
the liberties of the people, inexpdient
and unconstutional; and in the language
of Jefferson, of deadly hostility to the
public good.
Resolved, that the laws Of congress,
TO be just, should be equal nlhe benefits
they confer. We are therefore opposed
to protective tariff; but in favor Of one
for revenue, abundant for the supplies OF
the general government econimically ad-
minisleTed.
Resolved, that we are opposed 10 the
distribution Of the proceeds Of the
sales ofthe public lands; as unjust
and inexPedient-unjust, because any
ratio Of distribution that has been, or
can be, proposed is unequal,-inexpedient,
because il would promote prodigality and
extravaganza, for the National Govern
ment to collect money from the people,
directly or indirectly. to bestOw it as a
largess on the State Governments.
Resolved, that we are opposed 10 the
assumption OfState debIs by the gener.
al government as unwise, impolitic and
unjust. We are also opposed 10 TePudi'
alton.
Resolved that we are in favor Of the
individual liability of The stockholders in
Banks; and that the principles Of the law
Of Banking enScted by the Legislature
Of last winter receive our hearty appro-
bation-and that if the capitalists shall
refuse to ba nix under such fair and saluta.
ry restrictions, through the encourage.
ment of Wing Politicians and ragOcrals-z
then we say no banks at all, rather than
the old corrupt shaving shops.
Resolved, that we will support the
nominees of this convention, and use all
honorable means to secure their e.
lection.
Resolved, that the proceedings Of this
meeting be signed by The officers thore'
of and published iD the Democratic STAN
dard. The convention then adjourn.
ed.
JOHN ALLEN, Pres'.
s.. T. BRSoNoN, Sec'y.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-29

to vindicale the purity of our institutions
assert the determination Of the people to
maintain their rights and principles, and
revenge the outrage which the purchas-
ed cohorts Of debauched federalism in.
flicted upon this district.
He is the same DR.. DUNCAN Of 1910
nominated for the same Office BY khe
same party. And now we challenge
the opponent who defeated him to try il
again. We challenge the same party
who made Mr.. Pendleton their instru-
ment in bold fraud, to bring him out.
Will they do it9 Can they be provoked
or defied to do ii7 Has be the courage
for the race2 "COnSciencs makes ~
co,Oards," is an adsge very often true,-
bat has the man wO continued to hold an
honorable seat iu shelorable MANNER
who knew that the means BY which he
gained it we're exposed and scorned,-
has he any conscience 20 disturb him OF
make him a coward. We would like an
issue Of this kind, but we very much
doubt if we shall be gruti6ed.-CtH
Eng.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-29

Mr.. Van Buren's administration in 1910,
exclusive Of the Florida war was only
about seventeen milliens Of dollars.
But see how the page darkens under
the Wing administration, which during
the short period Of its existance has cre-
ated a National Debt Of many millions
Of dollars, and which expended, as ap-
pears by late report Of the Secretary Of
the Treasury, during the year ls42, more
than forty six millions three hundred
thousand dollars!-Cin. Mess.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-29
s. r. BRsoNoN, Ssc'y.

NOMINATIONS IN CLERMoNT.-The dem
Ocratic county convention of ClermOnt
held on the 10th inst made the following
nominations:
For William ROude
bush and James Sargent.
SheriE-Michael Cowen.
Commissioner--Abram Teater.
Auditor-Joshua Dial.
Treasurer-Moses Elstun.
Prosecuting Attorney-Dennis Smith.
William s. McLain.
CorOner--JOhn Page.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-29
BEAUEIES OF THE BRITISH
TARIFF.

Under the head Of "Tarif-how 1t
works." the Journal quotes from Phil
adelphia paper the important intelligence
that ''Three agents Of extensive York
shire Manufacturing establishments have
purchased large wooleD factory on the
west side of the Schuylkill, about two
miles from Market street, which is to be
Immediately put into operation"
This may be, and dnO doubt is, highly
gratifying 10 the old federal aristocracy,
It is beautiful illustration Of the bene-
fits Americans are to receive from a pro-
tective tariff. Why, IT has brought the
British among US already! A protective
tariff, indeed, in which the people are
compelled, by the payment Of enormous
duties, to sustain foreigners and THEFT
"agents" in our own country.
The idea Of taxing the people to pay
the manufacturer, often reminds us oI
the conversation between farmer and
an "agent' for the sale of books, valued
at fifty cents. "Why," said the agent III
you join our society and pay one dollar,
you can have book for twenty Eve
cents,' 'True,' said the farmer, If pay
a dollar | can have book for twenty FIVE
cents, but il | purchase it without be,
coming a member oryOur Society,T SGUS
sepenty:fve cents in the bargain
StdteSmGn.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-29

FREEDoM OF THE PREss.-In these
times of party warfare, it may not be
amiss to give brief extract from the
writings Of an eminent author upon tho
imporIancs Of the Freedom Of the Press.
In allu udilg to the subject, Mr.. Canning
observes; 1T is almost as great an in.
fraction Of the Freedom Of the Press,
TO withdraw the needfuI support from q
newspaper, when no fault can be Justly
alledged against it, except the straight
forwardDess and Independence of its
course, as to destroy the materials with
which it 10 Printed-and those who
place just estimate on this palladium
Of our liberties are not less bound 10
sustain il in one case than in the 9TH
er.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-29

LATE FROM Mexico. An arrival at
New Orleans on the 9Th furnishes intel
ligence Of the escape of 46 prisoners
from the Castle of Perote in Mexico,
who we're captured at the bahle ofMier.
They escaped on the I'd July, part were
re-captured among those who arrived
safely al New Orleans, we notice the
the name Of I'D. Drake Henry, Of Gin
cinnati."
Santa Anna is taking upon himself new
airs Of tyranny, and the people bear it,
because they will not ''strike the blow.
Dr.. John SiniCkson, one Of the Misr
prisoners, was released by Santa Anna,
on the intercession of friends in the UnN
ion Gin. Eng.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-29

There is much excitement in the
State Of New Jersey on the subject Of
reform of the Constitution. An effort
was made at the last session Of the Leg
islature to obtain law directing con-
VentiOn to prepare new constitution, TO
be submitted to the people. But it was
not successful. The friends Of tie
measure appear to be going to work in
earnest, aud have adopted os the best
means of accomplishing their object, u
system of constitutional clubs through.
cut the State.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-29
THE OHIO DEMOCRACY

Are we'll organized for the coming fall
election. We however cannot urge
them too strongly TO exert every nerve,
and use every honorable means to main
tain the the great cause Of equal rights
The Feds have an under current at work
which, we fear, many Of the honest un'
suspecting democrats know nothing a.
bout. There viii: be an effort made 10
get a majority in the next Legislature in
order that another batch Of banks mag be
reCharlered. Though this is not made
known on the stamp, the current is at
work-an unholy set have concoctsd
and ere attempting to carry out their
plans privately, AZ one Of the enemies
main depencies is a hoped for division in
the democratic ranks: our friends should
by ell means, endeavor as far as possible
to act so az TO insure union and harmo
ny.--Virginia Argus.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-29

Nero SUFFRAeR.-The American and
one or Two other Wing prints, among
which is the Albany Evening Journal are
trying TO work temselves into something
like passion against the Democratic party
in this State, for not allowing to per.
sons of African descent the right ol suiN
frage, without property qualification.
New York Evening Post.
The Wings Of New York, it appears,
are again at work in the C ause Of AbOliS
ton. The controversy between that
State and Virginia, in re ierence TO fUgi-
live slaves, during the recent Wing ADJ
ministratlOn of Gov. Seward, and the
passage Of the famous nine months law
prove clearly that the South has nothing
but assaults upon the inalitution Ol
slavery. Now the wings Of New York
ale clamoring for negro suffrage, without
restriction, and thus enlisting warmly in
the cause Of Abolition. Why is it that
the leading Abolitionists Of the North
cooperate with the Wings, and the latter
yield assent to the schemes of the for.
mer, if there is no understanding or atm
ity between lhemH--MissOTri RepOr-
ter.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-29

ACCIDENT TO THE HARRY OF TIE
WEST The following is from the st.
Louis New Era Of the 18th inst:
. IA letter from Cairo 20 q gentleman
of this city, dated on Thursday, gives the
particulars OF an accident to the steamer
Harry Of the West, hence for N. Orleans.
That vessel grounded, II is stated, ten
miles above Cape GiFardeau. She
swung round against the bank and came
near sinking; but she was saved BY
throwing overheard or 200 tons Of
freight, which frightened her stern up
and stopped the leak. The cargo thrown
overheard consisted Of tobacco, bacon,
csstor-Oil, hemp, sc. After she bad
been retained sometime, she proceeded
on her voyage and reached Cairo, where
the Eclipse and Caledonia we're lying.-
The cattle shipped on the Harry Of the
West were put ashore, and left where
she grounded.
The steamer Harry OF the West vas
met under way, by the L0uisa, % miles
below the mouth Of Ohio,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-29

Who says Protection Now?-A con.
temporary states that on the lst day oI
February, new pattern Of Mousline de
LANES arrived at New York, and was Of.
fered by the importer at IA cents per
yard, by the case. The agent Of Rhode
Island calico printing establishment, for.
warded piece Of the new style Of goods
to Providence the day after their arrival
and, in l6 days he had the same style OF
goods and equal fabric in New York,
selling at ten cents per yard. The man
ufacturer had but twelve days to engrave
the new pattern on a copper cylinder,
from which the engraving was raised on
steel cylinder, then hardened and ready
for impression, the compound Of ingre'
dients for color discovered by chemical ex
periments-the cloth printed, dried and
cased for market. And yet some men
talk of protection for our manufacturers
Pshaw! they want no protection Give
them 'fair field and no favor, aud they
will abundantly protect themselves.
Spirit cfthe Tines.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-29

"ExTRAvAeANCE." ."-It is surely one ol
the brightest spots in the History of De-
mOcracy, that during the administrations
of Gen. Jackson and Martin Van Buren.
our government paid of lis National
Debt, and that amid the sweeping and
wild speculations Of that period every at
tempt to seduce or force the country 70
contract more debts, was firmly resisted.
Il is also worthy Of record, On the bright
page OfhistOFy, thatthe expenditures Of
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-08-29
SoMrrnrrG s1NouLAR--Wr,kona

SOMETHING sINeULAR--WIsKoNsM
AND Fox RIvERs.-These rivers near
Fort Washington on the Wisconsin, run
parallel to each other, though in differ,
ent directions. They are simply sepa-
rated by a plain or fiat peice Of ground,
and what is remarkable, in high water
they run into each other and thus u.
mite. Almost ever since the snow melt.
ed this spring they have been thus con.
nected. The fiat separating them, has
been covered with water TO the depth Of
four feet-some say six-the present
season, or sufficient to admit steamboat
to navigate up the Wisconsin, across the
fat, and thus find its way down the Fox
River into Lake Michigan at Green Bay!
A canal could easily be constructed, one
mile and quarter in length, which would
most effeclually unite the water of the
Missississippi with those of the Great
Lakes .-IOwG HGUk Eye.