davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-02
HOARD OF OFFICERS.

n KID OE.
meeting Of The Board u Officers Of he Alb
Rsgt. will be held a. The City Hall, on Tues
day evening, The 9Th mat. at bali past siH o.
clock.
The officers are required 10 attend IN foil Uniform
with side sruns.
BY order q tho ~rsEimsnisl court n enquiry.
dee - eco. W. SIGHTS, CIk th Rest
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-02
CONCENTRATIVE PELLUCID sOLU
ITO OF M~AGNESIA.

NlS very useful and elegant preparation is
Il used rs an Aperient Anti Acid IN Dvspeptic
Complaints. attended with AcIdiiy and constipation
with very great benefit. IL has the advantage over
cpmmOn Magnesia. being dissolved il is decidedly
superior 10 Soda or Potash. on account of its Aperi-
ent qualities, and OF its having na tendency TO re-
ducIion "f flesh and strength, which the Iwo car
bonatcs above meniIonsd certainly tend 10 when
long confined. and taken in considerable quantities.
The solution Of Magnesia is found particularly
beneficial rs pleasant sedaiiVe and Aperient in
all eases ofIriIaIisn or Acidry Of the stomach. Fe-
verile complaints. infnntile disorders or sea sickness.
For sale by OLIVER PRYOR. Union 81,
doc 81 Wheeling. Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-02
TRUST SALE OF vALUABLE REAL

virtue ola deed Of trust executed by Jacob
ID T. Bier, bearing date on The l9ih day OF May
1871, and recorded in the Clerks Olice Of the
county court Of Ohio county. in deed hook No 25.
page ll6. | shall, on Saturday. the 4 h day OF Feb
nary neKr. Of The funi door oi the Court House OF
OHIO county. proceed 40 sell at public apcIion. To
the highest bidder. the following described real es-
tate. 10 wit; All The estate, right. title and interest oi
the said Bier M and TO lois No. one. :wo. ihiee aud
iuur ia the ? square nni lots No. five, SIX and
thirteen in 8 IL square in the addition to South
Wheeling laid out by Richie & Sprigg. commonly
called Ri'chieIown. Terms made known al the
time Of sale. Selling rs trustee. I shall only male
such TILE rs Is vested in he. NJ. NELSON.
dec 29-lm Trustee.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-02
LOST.

ON The 20Ih inst. n porkei-book containing sun.
" dry papers uf value only to The subscriber -
a liberal reward will lie paid on the return Of The
same TO JOHN RITCHIE.
dec. p South Wheeling.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-02
ARTIFICIAL

? yHE subscribey invites he ausntion sTtts La.
dies 10 q few dozen Erta RIGA FreaeA fons5,
. latest style. SENSENEI.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-02
WINDOW A

NAI SYMNIES q ANiE III ROBERTS.
. respectfully inform The public that they
have entered into co-partnership IN The manufacture
Of Window Glass at The Glass Factory in South
Wheeling. where they will always keep on hand a
stuck Of Glass OF oil sizes. which they Will sell To
order ar the lowest Pric's. Orders addressed TO
Them will he promptly filled with an article war
ranied TO nc oqnal To any Cylinder Glass manu.
featured in the Western country. dec 2S-tf
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-02
FARE REDUCED.
A OF HEALTH.

OAR OF HEALTH.
INTERVIEWS in the city Of Wheeling. for the
mnpIh Of Deeemher To the 3Isf.
Died OF lnh Che bs,iu
Imp~rfect formation Of the hear, --
Group.
inflammation Of the B Iwels.
Growing inspira ion,
Gasiritis,
SlillbOrn,
PhIhysie pulminaris.
ofihese } were males-4 lemaics-2 not report.
Ell, tgo were adults, seven were children.
jan ? X w HARDING. See'y.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-02
TRUSTEE,S SALE.

pG virtue of "a deed of trust from James Cald-
II well TO US for certain purposes therein
reclted, now on record in the Jerks Office OF
ohio county, ives hall on Saturday the gath of
Dec. lS42.at IL am. at the front door of the court
house IN wishing, expose 10 public sale at auc-
tIOn the following real estate in Wheeling to wit,
lots number 4. s., and 9 in the Belle Air adS.,'oT
lc the city Of Wheeling. The TWO nrst named
lots being on quincy ST, and the last named on
Hampden st. Terms of sale. One fourth cash,
and the residue 10 equal payments by negotiable
notes ats. i2 and Is mos with interest from day
OF sale The payment Ofthe notes to be secured
by deeds Oftrust upon the premises.
Any notes given by James Caldwell, Will De ia.
ken IN payment to the amount OF two thirds of
the purchase. ALFD ALDN ELL,
S CALDWELL,
dec IO-G copy Trustees
The sale Of the above properly is postponed until
Monday. January %. 1912.
B~RENTLINGER 4 SHALLCROSS,
dec 26-ts AuiiOneerL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-02
srAxpARp.-eoLp ANp sIL

BANK NOTE & EXCHANGE III
Corrected Tor the Wheeling Times.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-02
COUNTY. To WIT,

], Justice ofihe Peace for said COuu-
iy, do hereby certify, that
who la executed the above power Of Attor-
ney. personally appeared before me aud made oath.
that the Stock on which vote pro-
posed 10 be given, is bona fdes
and that the some is not held by means Of any trans
fer conFived or designed 10 evade Ire provisions or
tho act Establishing general regulations for the un-
eorPora'ion Of Banks" passed The iweniysecOhd
March, 1887.
Given under my bondShi day Of ls4.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-02
JOSEPH TAYLOR 4 son.
FOR harding AND COMMISSION


JOSEPH TAYLOR 4 SON.
harding AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
corner Of Eutalo and German streets,
BALTIMORE. MD.
M ES TERN MERCHANTS are respectfully
w informed hat we have mad. arrangements
TO Forward Goods by the Balumore and OhIo
Iailroad' The ears being loaded At our store and
consigned to houses Immediately on The road in
Cumberland, enables us TO send gods through
with but lutte expense or handling At either
point.
Particular attention will be paid to Produce
consigned TO MS for sale.
dec 20-d2m JOSEPH TAYLOR & SON.
-TRIADELPIIIA FLOUR.
FRESH supply ui the ahove superior article,
~ received this day. and for sale Ivy
dec 20 NJ. REILLY.
RYE FLOUR.
, ECEIVED this day from tho TriaGelphia
h oil !. a lot of superior Rye Flour. for family
use. and for sale low by M. REILLY.
dec %
BEDILLION FAMILY FLOUR.
FRESH supply Of the anDve superior brand.
n received this day and For sale by
dec 50 M REILLY.
~ BALES BUFFALO ROBES. in store and
III fnr sale low by
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-02

WILLIAM HOLIDAY. ERAsrus kuGEKTON
HOLIDAY & EDGERTON,
FORWARDING q COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
Gu IBERLAND, MD.
REFER TO
Gushing & Brother.
Fisher. Miller g. Co.
Gather, Matthew'S L. Guilds,
Clark & Kellogg, D0'"'0'e'
Weld a. jerks.
Ross a. GarrnIt.
Fleming & TIngle.
James Y Caldwell, ~
Charles ID KuuX, ""e"t"S'
Jacob g. MiChe.I.
Rogers g. Carrel,
Id Wheeler & 90. Cincinnati
Beatty. M'Kcnzie & Co.
nov
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-02
TAKE WARNING.

HI subscr her .equesis all persuns indebted 10
q him either Ivy note or account, 20 the present
"nle. To call Immediately and settle The same.
ucC Ill. ~--SAM'I. NC
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-02

His own rroPeTy-or the properly or
his wotd-or Of his Ieslaiot OF insestate's estate. ma
ming the iestufoF or inesiate-ofis bona fds held
by him in virtue ofsome duly recorded will sr deed
In trust for some other person Or persons naming
The persons add deed,
dec 10 o.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-02

TEN DAYS LATER FROM BOSTON.
USr received ~ BIG REDBOOT.
% 2 cnses Mems Thick Boots,
2 cases Gents calf Boots,
] do do Wafer Proof Boots,
l do Boys Cali Boots,
l do Youths Gait Boots,
Trunks. GEMS Calf and Morocco. Monroe
and Union shoes. SAML M'CLALLEN.
de- Id
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-02

FIRE a. MAXINE Insurance Co.
Wheeling. Dec. II, 1912.
DURSUANT to the charter, n meeting Of the
stockholders will be held NJ the uhice Of the
company. on Monday the 2d day ofJan1ory ISi3.
commencing nj 6 o'clock p NJ. Tor The purpose Of
e~lectiRg nine directors for the ensuing yOhr.
dec II 25w DANIEL LAMB. Sec'y.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-02
FL.OTR.
MEMOIRS

WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY
OFFICE l9th Dec. 1892.
HVHE Stock holders o. he Western Insurance
n Company. are notified ihato n annual election
will he held al The office on Wednesday, Alb jam
ary next, between The hours Of 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
a. 2 o'clock. r. NJ. Tor nine directors for The ensuing
year. mccoy, See'g
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-03


democrats, they have two sorts q democracy,
one a. tanrhiby Isaac Hillthe other a. taught
bv Gov Hubbard. q Tennessee democracy
consists n opposition % q National Bank, a
protective Tariff internal Improvements, or
whatever else Is proposed b. the whgu ior the
Advancement Of National Prosperity. Il OBJ
jects 10 every thing and proposes nothing. No
wonder thon, that the editor Of the Madison.
ian should be painfully puzzled to know WhAt
democracy s.
A more correct description Of LOcOiOeOism,
than the foregoing, which we copy from TIE
Nashville Wing, can scarcely be conceived.
Wherever il aounshes, you may discover is
prevalence BY It's desOlating effects. Il has
been truly called the Vandalism Of the age.
Il has coniounded all distinctions between right
and wrong, prostrated the prosperity Of The
country and corrupted private and public nor
ais. Il has impaired our character a. a natioa
and inverted the whole order Of social law
by forcing the very dregs Of society into the
most conspicuous and prominent public sta
tons Under an afeclation Of devotion 70 pop .
ular rights il has waged an implacable war
against all that Is great venerable, and sacred.
No doctrines are loo unpHncipled for lie sup
port, no means too unworthy for lie adoption.
Whatever novelty is most grossly revolving 10
every principle Of virtue and morality, whaieY-
er is most destructive to all system in Govern
ment and politics, has is origin and derives its
support 10 the rank soil Of Locofocoism.
But Of al iis productions there Is none, which
excites a more universal and unqualified aver
gon than the doctrine Of Reputation, that p0-
litical Upas Of MISSISSIPPI, whose demoraliEing
effects are plainly Peroeptible throughout the
whole course Of those, who have come most
within the range Of It's influence. iSee Nc
Mutt vs.. Tucker, and Tucker vs.. McNutt,
also the State Of Mississippi vs. Graves, Tuck
er Va. Walter Forward, late U. s. Treasurer,
see Vicksburg Sentinel We Tusker, passim
the same vs.. J. d. Freeman, the same vs. Par.
son Matthews, the same vs.. DR. Gwinn, and the
Journals Of II. r. Of Mississippi vs.. A. g
Brown, the Union Bank We. A. q. Brown.)
A reference to the above cited authorities
will fully sustain the position which we have
taken in reference 10 the moral influence ofthiG
production Of Loooioe0ism in Mississippi
That no exception may be taken BY Repudia.
tors to the character ofOur WITNESSES, we have
referred exclusively to Regulators and public
document for ouf evidence.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-03
WHAT rs DEMOCRACYf

aWhat Is Democrat enquiries the Madi.
sonian.
There vas a time when the word Dsmocra.
cy had definite meaning; when those who pro.
fessed to be Democrats were governed BY Ger.
tain known and acknowledged principles. Such
was democracy in the days Of jefferson and
Madison. Bot what is democracy now Il
appears At the present day under such va.
riety'of forms.that il is seriously asked IN what
does It consist What are It's PRINCIPLES
What are is distinctive characters!
The fact Is, Il is a sort Of non dsscripf. Il I
any thing 10 suit the tunes, or the purposes n
the party which claims TO be its exclusive fol.
lowers. tits one thing to day and another 70.
mOrrOw.-It is one thing il one part Of The
country, another thing in another. A demo.
erat Of New Englang or Pennsylvania difIers
from democralso the South, and 50 sirikina
Is the difference, that il is difficult 70 believe
they belong TO the same school. The first i
sor tariff for revenue with incidental prolec.
ton to manufactures the latter goes ior free
trade, provided cotton and sugar are protected
aThe democracy Of the Albany Argus" says
the Baltimore American, (which hvoFs mei
dental protection 10 American Manufactures, il
utterly abhsrentto that ofthe Charleston Mer
curys which hvors protectionHt0 nothing bu
cotton, and IN q secondary degree to sugar, Of
account ofsome identity Of interest"
In New Hampshire which boas Of being q
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-03
Total, exclusive Of clothes, books and
pocket money
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT..

The plan Of the instruction in this depaFt-
ment If the University presents paonisaFilsoa e
he found in no other school Of Medicine in the
Union. TIE lectures commence on the first
ofOctobeT, and terminate on the 4th of July
ensuing.
Owing to the length Of the session, which
embraces q period Of nine months, three Pro-
fessors are enabled TO perform all the duties
which in other medical Institutions are usual
ly assigned to SIX; and the students are seldom
required 10 attend more than Two lectures on
the same day. By this arrangement, The stu
dents have an opportunity Of being well groun.
ded in Anatomy, Physlology,and other eemen.
tary branches Of Medical Science, before they
investigate their applications in connexiou
with the study Of the practice Of Medicine and
Surgery.
Immediately before each lecture, the stu.
dents are subjected to full and rigid examin.
alton on the proceeding lecture, or on portions
Of approved textbooks. Il is apparent that the
plan, Of which The outlines have been briefly
stated,always allows the student to commence
as well as TO compete his medical studies in
the institution and presents happy combin.
atoms Of the advantages Of the system Of in
straetion BY private PuPiage and that ofpub-
lie lectures.
Any person Of approved moral conduct may
offer as a candidate, and receive the degree Of
NJ. D. without reference 10 the time he has
been engaged in the study Of medicine, or Of
joining the seOOol; provided be undergoes, in a
satisfactory manner, the various examinations
prescribed BY the enactmenls.
The Professors are
Robert E. Rogers; NJ D I, Professor of Che.
misty; Pharmacy, and Matera Medica.
Henry Howard, M, D., Professor Of Path
ology and Practice Of Medicine, Obstetrics,
and Medical Jurisprudence,
James L. Cabell, n. D., Professor ofAnato
my Physiology, and Surgery.
WILLIS H. W0ODLEY. Proctor.
July IA, ls43-eply.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-03
IRELAND.
RECEPTION 0F O'CONNELL AT
ENNIS! 700, 900 PER SONS AS
gEMuEEn

Mr.. O'COnnel had demonstration at En-
ME, for the county ofClare, on thursday the
18th ult and the meeting is described as more
numerous than any that proceeded 1.-THE
numbers are stated at 100000 including
about 5, 900 hoFsemen: the eavalcade Of cans
extended from Ennis 10 Newmarket-six miles.
The preparation for his reception were most
elaborate ; at the entrance to the town whole
trees were planted" with triumphal arches
across the road, mOttos and devices
10 Difference to the advics Of Lord Farnham,
several Of hls friends and tenants have resolv-
ed to discountenance his usual Protestant and
Orange anniversary Of July.
One ofOConnel's Repeal demonstra tons
took place at Skibberdeen, on Thursday, the
22d June. The Cork Examiner says il Is
impossible to give any thing like a correct es-
innate Of the numbers present, but calculates
them to be between 100000, ane 600;OOU
Galway was next taken possession Of By the
Repealers, on Sunday, with the same style Of
proceedings DR.. Brown, the Bishop OF Gal
way, taking an active part. Lord French was
the Chairman. At the dinner about 600 gen
tlemen sat down to the table in pavilion
specially erected for the purpose. Mr.. O'Con-
nell put the peaceable turn Of his views more
decidedly than be has yet done
ST is but a fortnight ago, when attendinga
meeting at Malow, that there came upon me
the maddening information that the country Of
my birth was threatened to be deluged with
the blood Of her children. Watching during
that short period with an eye Of eagerness the
evolutions Of our,enemies, row proclaim to
you perpetual peace, and struggle-mere-
" in political striie-bloodlesE, stainless, crime
less,npo our part-leaving our enemy the pal
try resources only Of a useless and unavailing
resistance"
Mr.. O'Connell. in his speech said this mo-
ment had he 5000, 600 repealeEs he would be-
gin another career. They would have par
lament. lrelani should once more belong 10
Irishmen.
A meeting at Athlone on Sunday was held
from $1,000 10 406 1000, many ofthem wCmen;
and one writer's avs that 100 priests were On
the ground.
The Repeal rent for the week annOunced.as
the Monday meeting Of association at the
Dublin Corn Exchange, was LI,25s.
Flour more wuis 70 sHpeFcede Irish justices
Of the peace, are announced-Sr Valentine
Blake being one Of the dismissed.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-03
ron rnrsiuEnr oF rHR UErEp srATEa
HENRY CLAY,
or wEmTuuHN.

sLEr NJ NOT nE mlsuNpzasroon And LIZ
M ENrnEAr rgAr ] HAY NOT b MIEEFEE-
sENrEp. Ian NOT ArvooArngo THE REVIVAL
or IuGH PROTECTIVE rARur. lar ron AM
DING ~ rm PRINCIPLES Or raR CourRoMnE
Acr: Ian ron DOING WHAT 10 SoUTEERN
NAN or A FAm on CANDID KIND Has EvER YET
pENm-oIvna TO THE COUNTRY REvEEUE
WHICH NAY PROVIDE ron THE ECONOMICAL
WANTS or THE Government, AND AT TIE
SANE THE GIVE AN INCIDENTAL PROTECTION
70 Our HoMEi INDUSTRY. II THERE BE HERE
SINGLE GENTLEMAN WHO WILL DENY The
FAIRNEss AND PROPERTY OF THIS, SHALL ~
GLAD TO SEE AND HEAR WHO HE Is."-Eriracl
from he Speech Of Henry CLAY, dslfusrsa N
he o. s. Senate, March Isl, It42, shOr
time before retiring from tsai bOdg.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-03
UNIVERSITY on VIRGINIA.


TIME sessions Of this institution annually
n commence on The Let day q Octobef,ana
terminate o. the Alb Of July ioIrwing.
The schools q the Unigersily, with their re-
sPective professors, ere
]. Ancient Lsnguagas----Fr. Gessnsr
Harrison.
a Modern L;ngusgOs-Ds Charles KRAFT
cir.
4Maihemasics Mr.. Edward H. Oourts-
4 Natural PhaOsOphy-Mr. william B.
Rogeu.
b. Civil Eaeneering-lhe subjecis Of which
afo divided between he Professors Of Mathe-
mafics and Natural Philosophy.
8. Chemistry--Df. Robert 3. Rogers.
2. Medciae-DF Henry Howard.
3. Anatomy and SuFgery-Dr. James L
Cabell.
8. Moral phfcsphy-.M Mr.. George Tucker.
10. Law. Judge Henry 81. G.. Tucker
IN both schools Of Languages are also
taught ancient and modern history, and, the
htenture Of the respective languages; in the
school Of Mathematics . included mixed ma.
thematics il that Of Engineering, mineralO-
81 and geology in that Of Moral Philosophy,
bcIlessieitres; logic, and political economy;and
IN that Of law, besides muIicipal law in al It's
branches, The law Of nature and nations, the
science ofgoyeFnmenI, and con stitutional law.
To be admitted INTO this institution, the ap.
Plicant must be sixteen years ofage but the
Faculty nay dispense with this requisition in
Avof q one whose brother is student.
Every student i free TO attend the school
Of bis choice bot Il be BE- under twenIy-0nS
80 - Kill nff At
less authorized BY bis parent or gurdian, in wri
ting, or BY the Faculty for good cause, to at
tend q les number.
An students under the age Of twenty on
years arc required to beard within the pre-
cincts,and to deposite their funds with the Pat
ron, upon which he is authorized 10 charge {
commission Of two per ceuium.
The enactmenis formerly requiring student
TO wear q prescribed uniform have been sus
pended
Religious services are regularly perIorme'
al the University BY a chaplain,who is appoint
ed IN turn from the four principle denomina
tons Of the State. And BY a resolution Of tn
Faculty, ministers Of the Gospel, and younl
men preparing for the ministry, may attenl
any Of the schools without the payment o
fees to the professors.
The expenses Of the session Of nine month
are as follows
Board, washing, lodging, and attend
ance, Slll
Rent Of dOrmitOry, SIG; for half if Occu-
pied by two,
Use of public rooms Il
Fuel and candles, estimated at 2
Fees ifonly one professor be attended,
$50 1.-TWO, 10 each professor $50 1T
more than two TO each S25-say 4
Total, exclusive Of clothes, books and
pocket money %
nschOol Of Law there is an extra fee of so
payable by students attending the seniO
class.
The allowance for clothes is limited to s Ol
and for pocket money to S45.
The usual average amount expended
resident students found; from the Patron
books 10 rarge about $3.50 which is believe
TO be sufficient for every useful purpose.
WILLIS H. WOODLEY.
July 10, 1913. Proctor and Patron U. ofV,
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-03
THE LATE DEMOCRATIC NbMINA-
TlON.

Wesee that the Vioksburg Sentinel as leit
blanks in the places Of the names Of t. NJ.
Tucker for Congress, and Parsed Matthews
for Auditor. The first notice which this paper
took Of these nominations, was BY enclosing
the names in black lines and predicting the de.
feat Of the ticsel from lie contamination BY
such nomination.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-03
SOS REWARD.

ID UNAWAY from the subscriber on the
II 5rd ofJuly, lS4s, Negro man JOE-JOE
IS about "a years old, about 5 feet 8 or 10 In
ohes high, and quite stoDts--very black Cbul
not the hlaekest shade) has a down look
when spoken to, has red eyes generally. Joe
may be readily described BY saying be is Fupt-
ured so that be has to wear truss.
The above reward vii be paid to any person
who will confne said negro in any jail 50 get
himagain.
HOWELL ADAMS.
Agent for G. Shields Halifax Co. NC.
Columbus Miss. August 3, ls43.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-03
From The n. Y. Express.
FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE CALEDONIA.

The steamship Caledonia al rived at Boston
on Monday, bringing dates to the 4ih inst.
The nows, excepting thai POI ton from Ire
land, brought BY the Caledonia Is Of little in
terest.
American Flour was quoted at Liverpool
on the 4th at29s, Sd. per bbl.
Money continued to be abundant al the low
est rate Of interest.
The Queen and infant Princes were doing
well.
INSULT To Mn. EVERETT, THE AMERICAN
MlNIsrER.-W hen the heads Of Oxford Col.
lege were about to confer the degree Of L. l..
D. on Mr.. Everett, in the theatre Of the Uni
vesitY number Of under graduates Essalled
Mr.. Ever, It with hissings and hootiHg-the on.
ly motive being his being a Unitarian. The
heads OF the College have expressed then re-
greet in an address to Mr.. E.
ON DIT that Sir K. Peel has intima.ed 10 be
Bishop Of London the settled determination Of
Government to put down the Pursey move
ment that we shall shortly hear Of the super
sedeas ing Of bishops as well as magis rates.
Three packet ships arrived at Liverpool
from N. y. The Sheridan, Capt De Peyster,
reached on The both oil was followed BY the
Geo Wasbingt n, Capt. Burrows,on the 3Oih,
and by the United States, Capt. Brtton, yes
terday.
DISTINGUISHED STRANGERs.-Among the
passengers in the Caledonia were Count Dor
say and the Countess Of Blessingion, Gravel
ling under assumed names,) The former accom-
panied by a valet and the latter by 2 female
servants.
RIOT AT CARMARTHEN.
A mob Of about 5000 persons on horse and
foot, and armed attacked the workhOuse at
Carmarthen, Wales, and recently destroyed
the contents Of the buildingand were finally die.
Persed only after desperate resistance from the
military.