davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-06
wHIGs AND BOND DEMO
tCRATS.

Some effort has been made and is
fnowlbeing1madV, 10y tine 'Dondlppy i--s
democrats, to induce ithewhlgs 10 nun
lnorandiBatesIforState officers, Ibut.to
unite upon some bond paying demo-
'crafs, and Thereby redeem the State
from THE foul stain OF reputation.
However unxious'we may be for the
neutrality-suspicious. .wescanuot and
will mot consent 10 barter away our
principles with any'men, iforlthe lpur-
lposebfaccompIishi1ga usndwhich we
have 'dlwBys aimedag and which, by
'auontiuued perseverance in, I'VE arc
dssTminedto accomplish. The wings
would ilacethemselvesiin aridiculous
attitude, by rushing iiuIoithe Jaws'dfa
Ibnudh ,ofthelooofoCo party whidh'has
,oppussd,ihsmou every occasion; and
,whidhwotsd.ths population Ticket the
llasts5lsoiion rather than ;assistiinlput
ling down ihal oHious doctrine. THE
,WhigslhaVeifoughp egsins
satfdloHHs WhenthisweFy party gave
ithsweightof 5lllhsiritalsnts and indu-
,snUe -againstusfon general principles,
dndpnths dhjeorofrepudiaiion We
lbslIsve them perfectly sincere lin their
professions, and ifIthey feel disposed
ltheyrantuniie with the wings ,stithe
approaching election Tor State Officers
iinanatfotttoTsHesm the dhRmcter of
tths State, and when Ibs greet pred-
,dsnlidl election comes Conmext year,
they can iallbsdkupUn'th6ir dolphin
'oiples iingrsldiionttO national politics,
if they feel so disposal. Had the
NihigsteVdr sHr8nHiaA TqPudiuiiou, sor
wotsHwilhtihagpafty, they'wuild stand
iina different Light in regard TO 1.-THE
rpusstionCof.union. Butihe'Whigs took
high gTounagponIthis question al the
coutSst, and have mover 4altsrsd fora
lmumsnt iiu lthsh Csxsfii0ns and they
cuann6tuUusistsnily aow give tIieirsup-
lpOftito opponents, because tHey have,
it0sUme extent, come 'ovsr ~ one e6l
the miuUs questions which the wings
lhsvsSlwayssay0Udts8
UhsTeisR mystery hanging over
this lthatwe cannot 'compT5hsn6: tihs
whjg party iisrnOw stronger than any
'oshsrlpaTlylinlhe Sate-'the bond pay.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS osuong. as
fthsFspudislipgpafty, and ,6laim Ito lbe
'ths conservatives. Hfthey areuoussr.
VALVES Tee them show ahatdhsy will
lPFssaEVeIthsgFeatIpi inoibls Tor which
Ithgy areuOdtonHipg, by throwing theil
observation-disclosures. who
will accomplish ;allon tine su6isdt ,o
IEgpuHiaiiOn that ltheyuudId, luroviHsH
they lhuHiihe majority i'm the lleTisla.
iiuEa, aud gllhlB State offices. 7Tbs
matEsr, in iihhHssPsot, ssssms ito he
Plain. Butiiflttgy aTs mi6iiiuus To-
C6fhSs-it0r tthe llUu of bffiue-llhsy
willfalllfr shUtt Jfllhe mafk. 'Whs
wings mEe "a tmaguHnimUw body %
lpaf5i6la, and will mot iIst services nc
luHFsgulisH suHiftln lbunH democrats
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-06

tIlIlue.
'OGuullihnxuni miE1nnli (Gani1
lbs,yniz--lIfJw raunyoulllgre3
aaillludt nuon1snt lun1lul8Hlhsi
Qyus. BhsiiuomBlfu y WithdnwffDm
llur mgBiltaisaiillssqpPDftaHlaH.
'atmHyuu, B apsgy-lhow tusms lgoil
lhumll' disuuudaa There's fisrojly,l
lhnlpazsi0usTrsg iniHgstiIsiEd amiiious
aasliIsr sell VuguiiBnTsmFaaH. did
yy0uilhnlCyuuo1ndlHesuqpeiihsw
fillpysmf lhsr'Rho uucell0Esh ,you3
Observation-Disclosures
ih1illjyuHHwi Observation-Disclosures
IpdHlhhik tt0llhs world, landedsnHndI
Observation-Disclosures lpoEmiis an iin-
ijuFRHyWfIs. iFromths lmomanl--@
's9Qp, 'Wlmrssar said NiE. Ray
im1nH, Ccdimly, 'sandl learn llIowiuHioF-
linu1bsyDlH passion lhas lblinIlsd YOU
misunderstanding lyuurwsiOn'olsar-
WF. MiBm, itliis iismust unfortunate,
lbnfiitiamDlimemDw fiorocDHUedlment
'mhgrsa y0ubih6ld lin Men, liheaup-
IpuushdaallRhusr6T Hrau IHimmelsliu,
i'm rsally Meta Raymond, tho child
o6frmy0hly lbrolhsr, who us,youwell
know, lie married i'm vienna. Meta
wBIparsaoaiah blythe mHdssIes'of "a
Observation-Disclosures possessing
great iidlluanueat ceouft lwhOibecame
esamUrsHdf Ines. MTlialhsr'wasltoo
rmudhiin lhislpoWsr ppsily Ito refuse
l6imllsrlhanH. Mellhsr6iore pre1en
Had 3hBwas spending llewVwaets raj
u0ueDhilBtuuunHgm, 'andssUut lhersse-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pDtsoiiOr
of Observation-Disclosures, who wal
rratuTiiHgtDlhar IHaiiEe country. BC
oeruaued detection and 'csftain pursuit
Msa rpasssHaslhsr daughter. Ever
MIS-. Waltsrs knows Inothning tOithI
ocuuntraTy. Her father rejoinsH up
oonmett rreveal, TO wOHe, suetCeVen u
won, IhsrttnTe nams. was1orosd Il
comply with lhH request. u ,wodlt
lhaxeualsn lhsrlbsnsath conrDwnro6f
lhaH mot your Temperament IudEotiu
indt5ly Ibsansudh aas MISUNDERSTANDING
possible, unless Z TsEedleHit youIhe
relationship, ihwasito spare you lIbl
lpain1f arpusing your jedlOusyby be
lh6lHng lhsriat Mrs. DE 10rmes Ian
cyIbdll, Observation-Disclosures hi6l
,eGiAtsHIbeiwssn Jus, lthatll ehtreatel
yyuulto IrBmaiu al home. And NOV
mhsnssa, shall we proclaim this
IpdBlBhiituodhe woild:P
N0h9 Edgar, Uan yOueRsr ilorgiV'
met
"lDessEvs your own forgiveness
'WhsIesa, lby 'UonHusTing ,youreTori
iminswssE iEsnIbefore iit'was asked
.AnHHOw.salute ynur lniscs, who Iha
lhaTHlyrsGoysred IfromtheltsTor, you
imssgusraHingaanH ,fofluueltsllpg hay
toecasiOneH her.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-06
IMPORTANT SURGICAL 0PE-
RATION.

DIE. F. Bouchelle, Of this county, assis-
ted by Drs, Boiling aud Hooker, performed an
operation, for schirrhous mammae on awoman
Of Mrs Crigler Of this county, on the LIST Of
this month";. The tumour and breast weigh.
cd IS pounds after c1topation, the second
largest upon record in this country. The ope.
ralien was performed in eight minutes. The
patient was dong unusually well On the third
day--the Dr.. thinks the operation viii not
remove the disease although the patient insis
ted on It's performance. Such operations have
always been unsuccessful. But from the
present state Of the patient il is confidently
hoped that she viii recover.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-06
wlIlG ADDREss.

We commence to day tie publication Of the
address Of the hte Wing Convention Of the
State Of Virginia to the people Of that state. -
We recommend te al cur friends who feel an
interest IN the approaching Presidential cam
paign a careful pqrlzal and nsamustinn Of
tnsable ana diguItied exposition Of the prin-
ciples Of the wing party. Our bretherr Of the
Democratic party, who are desirous o'ascer-
tanning The true bearing and effect upon the
country, Of principles which many d them
oppose with more zeal than wisdom, enld not
fail to derive advantages from an honest and
candid investigation Of this address.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-06

dishonesty. lIiWas .hn1t oonisnded ihat ihs
Bends iasusd i1r he Union Bank should DOT
bapaid bsoauso ne charter q tie bahk VS.
unconstitutional The highast irbunsi Of he
STATE has decided The charter oousliatunal f:
and now The originaisFs Of The Repudiatiun 81
the. Union Bonds, embodoned b. iheir success
in The 6lsstions sOf 1slI. having determines
,hatths 'bonds .Of The Planler's Bank absT
not b. paid, By ihsireunnipg, thair energy aad
turbuleuCa. Controlled the nominations q tie
late Democratic Convention. Itappoars from
the proceedings, that some Of is nombeup
perhaps aregpocatbls miEuriy sWishsd en- e.
Presaaon Of their opinion that tlsstats was re-
spontible i0r the Beads issued iof the Planters
Bank and although they night have been
reePeetabloin numbers, and respectable Is IN
iduals' they were weak and importent IN
the hands Of those bold and turbulent spirits,
who bnought into being muloded 70 their own
purposes, The action Of that convention. Their
voices wero as little heard, aud their influence
about IS little lelt and respected as Aock o.
Ton Tits amo1ga heard of,elraged huha-
/ loos.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-06

The convention which assembled It the
city Of Jackson, on the 22nd Februay no
longer leave it q doubtful question, That there
is a faction in Mississippi, sailing undg the
eolors Of Democracy, utterly regardless f the
honor and interest ofthe State. The ,ction
Of that convention, and the tone Of the Mis-.
sisippian and other leading papers, have sat
isied discreet and rejecting men Of ell politi-
cal parties, that the character, Of our citizens
for honesty and integHsy,is to.be saeriResd,by
political proagates, and irresponsible aga
bends, unless men Of Honorable feelings and
elevated sentiments, make determined esis-
lance to their dlsgraceful designs. We havo
now the numbers, aud the moral and intsllec-
tual power TO redeem the state. IF the Repu-
diators, who are ever as active and zsalols in
promoting the objects Of iniguitS as the rest.
less spirits Of the damned, are not met By se-
tive energy and concert on the part lof the
honest men Of the country, they viii succeed,
triumphanty lat the November elections,
though now in the minority. They arc al.
ready organizing. The signal has been given
and the TaiehWOTd passed from Sentinel to
Sentinel, What has been done BY The Bond
payers. Nothing. We aie an undsciplined
militia, dresding the onsest Of a Macedonian
phalanx We have stout hearts beating high
with the love Of country, and jealous Of the
sacred honour Of the State, bat unframed and
unorganized for the conflict The infuense Of
she Press should BE- properly appreciated and
eBund paying Journals whether whiy or
Democratic, better paironizsd and more gen
orally circulated. With few exceptions the
Democratic presses OF the State are contollod
and edited by Regulators, whilst may Of
their patrons are astonshed and shocked at
the novelty and RIGHTEOUSNESS Of their doc
trines. If the,souFcea Of political information
be impure, individuals by degrees, .besOns vi
tiAted, ard public morals corrupted. When
Reputation was first promulgated by few
desperate politicians, the great body Of the
people became indignant Bot by energy
perseverance, large political patty was. in
fscted with the doctrines, and The elections Of
fs4l, hersldsd 70 the'worid--atriumph Of i'm
morality and dishonesty. Thus may the IN
nocent be polluted and the face that once
scrimsnnedw with bushes at slight indescres.
ion become 80 brazened by repeated scenes
ofguili, as to Witness'the gFossesi infsmy With
.outemolioa. Honest men should reject Re
pudition, and sEoidii,as apurs and viftuous
woman would shun and avOidithe reYelhngs
and d6bautheres OF a JBrofhsL
1.-THE latter would evsreomeprido and pu-
rily, the FORMER would just as certainly oblite-
rate the sense Of moral right, and deace the
the lines bstweenviftue and vice, honesty and
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-06

lsa1ihsir.aidiinn halqg.lhs ,dkEkcisr
'0rthes8aie ION q ippPw lbaiia, ithsy
andilhsirszarVieas,Will liotgoi-
zen. III, lhousVeg, llheVprdfarito see
.ile State Hisgrausdralhsrllban aid lin
.ruassmiug iilsl6haraeIsT, lby voting Tor
wings, wlstmusi ssay we iregretiiilbut
cannot IpEsEsniiiL
NNsauard lihsmlldll ocredil lorahe
urnH they lhavsltiksu; land wofs'we
blausH in iihair .iiiuaiion, we would
enthusiastically ,unip with tihe'Whlgs IN
susiiininglhe ,dootIins'V hiohtheyihave
ngrsrlfor sonemomsnt 'abandoned.
nhemhigs willrejoieslto aesaQyipor-
iionc5f tho Democratic ranks .assisslin
ACKNOWLEDGMENT stigma placed
Huponltheliairuameof Mississippi; and
hwill mot say aught 70 them If they
should roturnnszu yearlto,the bosom
6Tiiheddem0craiic party, when naiion-
idfpoliiics shalllbeithe absofbing them.
Welkuowwe expressin lthesesen-
liimsnts ilhsifselipgs ioilihs swhig party
lRsuerally, 'and,wsa lsO lknownth
EexprsssltbelfsSlings wing party
Ewhenwesay .litnnnevsr he sweTVsd
lffom 1.-THE high course III has always
pursued, i'm victory 'or,defeat ,Oul
couneisOnward; snH,we,cannol turr
totheiight,orileiin Che discharge %
our,dOyy Shodldany one, however
admire anyone sofIthe principles f0l
Whidhwe are contsnding, he can aid IN
binsustaining THAT one, and we shall
h6ldRuchiact of PalriOismll reshiin thl
memory.
II 'Dhs'Whigs viii make a iullltieke
anda strong one; and iitWill be mad
lup,6fthattdlass ofwhigs who are BounI
tollheuoIe-whigswhO are'fadltlsssi
hP6liiicalprinoiPles-i in pTospsiiL
or adversely can know no change
ESudha!iieket,wec have, and such
tidketws will have, orinone Allith
soporihcs whi6htean be used will ne
'ver lldllthemiintO a.ialse security 'whe
7 ihelbattle istto'be .fonghr.
n WHhtihe bestlfedlipgs towards tn
bond paying democrats, we say wit
candor-forNRe neverwill deceive
thalws feel bound 70 sgpponlthe fu
! Ewhigiti6ket, Ceyen were defeat siarin
,usin Ithelfaue. But, lthaik God, w
/ are srougTnoto6lyiin our principle.
butiinnumbers; and we shall fghtUu
: baitles as those 6ghtwho are cOntder
Eofsuoeess. And we Gallon III
whig party to act wilh,energy and dc
oision, and never cease in The nobl
woik uniil'our flag shall aoattTiumpt
antlyin the ibreege. 'SOHthToa.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-06


An average Of THIzrY-FrvE MunIoss
ErvE HuEuRED THOUSAND DOLLARS annual
Bg
Upon the adjustment Of balancesson the 40
cession If Gen. Hari isou to the presidency, II
was found that there was an sctuaf deficiency
IN the Treasury, Of IiFVENTY1FUURM MIL
LIONS OF DOLLARS, and that this def
cheney was concealed from the public mevi-
oHsly By the insidiOus method OF posiponing
debts actually due, and borrowing ftom ihere-
sources Of one year topay the debts Of pre-.
ceding year. This practice was kept up do
ring the whole term Of AIr. Van Buren,, and
the purposes ofeoncsaiment weFs the better
accomplished By a resort to Treasury Notes
instead ofiuaus.
Mr. Woodbury. and Alf Calhoun havegbolh
conceded Cwhal, Indeed, they couldno well
deny) that National Debtexisted, sonsth6 ath
March, ISL, 10 the amount Of the outsiand.
ing Treasury Notes, upwards ofFive Millions
Of DolaFs. Bot these gentlemen carefully
avoided Fefsrenee't 70 the defsFre6 appropriation
made BY Congress, WHICH. with the oglsland-
ing notes sWened the debt 10 70 tie amount
We have stated, e24o00O00. Indsed, Mr..
Charles J. Ingsmoll, one Of Their party, ack-
Lowledged. n an address 10 hin constituents.
that the debt was Iscanly- It0o Aliliions d
Doli1rs!
Tho items Of this debt. howsvsF, IRE con.
eiusvely SCI forth IN a'rsport d he COMMITTEES
on Public Expenditures Of which or. Meli-
wethsr Of Gsorgia wus tie chairman. during
the winter Of 15ll-'z. The correctness q
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-06
Pre- BONOPUBmCO.
DIRECT THXES-FREE TRADE

IL a system Of direct taxation, as advocated
BY modern democracy, Is substituted for q
Tariff OF Understanding federal numbers
according to the returns Of the Inst census, as
the basis Of such taxation, and reckoning the
annual expenditure Of the government at
SIS, 226, 800, the smallest amount spent du-
ring any one year Of Mr.. Van BuFen's torn
each state win have to furnish the annex /.
ed sums for the support Of the General Gov
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-06
DEMOCRATIC WING
-FHuRspAY, -. 8, lo4g.
,gOa PREsiDERT or zHg UNITED STATES,
HENRY CLAY,
OF KENTUCKY.

III We are authorized to announce ELI
ABBOTT, Esq. as q candidate for re-electon
to the Office Of Sheriff Of Lowndes County,
at the ems Jung November election.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-06

NJ We are authorized to announce Capt.
E. G. lEGGLESTON, as a candidate for
Town Constable, At the ensuing election.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-06

ltistempeF which creates the bliss Of homes
or distHrbs its comforts. II snotia the.colHs-
ion Of intellect that domestic psaes loves to
nestle. Her home Is in The forbearing nature
lin the yielding spirit---in the aslm pleasures
Of mid diaPosiiions anxious q give and re-
ceive happiness.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-06


usiin lthelfauc. But, thank God, we
are strong, noto6lyiin our principles,
butinnumbers; and we shall fghtUuri
battles as those 6ghtwho are confident
ofsuccesa. And we now call on the
wing party TO act withCenergy and de-
oisiOn, and never cease in The noble
woik uniil'our flag shall aoatltTiumph-.
antlyin the breege. 'SouttYoa.
From the Phiadolphia.lnquirer March ls,l
|FURTHER PARTICULARS OF.
THELATE EARTHQUAKE |
IN THE WEST INDIES.
Alta late hour last evening friend
furnished us with a copy ofthe '"Cou-
Tisr De Ia Martinique" 'of February
IA, reodtained full particulars, in an
s,airisl form. OF v--its'a inrveae.i ,,sl-
aniily at PointPetre, Guadaloupe end
other parts oTthe West Indies. All
the sad and awful details already pub q.
blishod in our columns are fully con-
I6rmed. We find the following letter
addressed by'the Governor Of Guada-
llopeto the Governor Of Martinique da-
ted
PoNTE-A-PrTRB, zen YUiRes,)
lie 70 Fevrier, 1882"
GOVERNOR: A fighfUl earthquake
has justplunged the colony Of Guada-
ioupe iuto CONSERVATION.
/ wFitetO you from the midst Of the
ruins ofPoiule. a-PitFs, which no lon
ger 'exists.
dfyo0 are mDFe fortunate than we,
send US provisions, biscuit above all
things, for'we have no ovens. Every
thing is destroyed.
Hwriteuo you iromthe midst Of 49,
800 people who want shelter and
bread.
Hasten The'people WIN are hun
cry, have mot time to avail.
Wonetout devoue, 10 lCohtts Ami
raj,
GOURBEYRE.
The Governor Of Martinique acted
withihamOstprompthumanily, forward
ed alluhsTeliefiin his power and inn
mediatslly a subscription TO be
opened, whichwasrespUnHed to in the
mostlibeFal mauneriby the inhabitants.
The ceditOr'ofthe Courier writes a
glowing and thrilling description Of the
scene of suffering and desolation, say
ing lin onepauroi his afiicles ''The
pen refUsses TO TeruUe The picture Of
this destruction of the city, 'of which
mot a singlelhOuse lie 'lelt standing ; not
one. Andthe fire continues
IOrags"
Headdsa "The few wooden 'hous-
les, whidhthe earthquake had spared,
became a prey 10 the flames, which
have fmqde as many victims, III moi
mors, than 1.-The earthquake ITSELF I'm
foHunate beings who were buried be-
nsaihthelwrsdks, notbeing ableto dis
engage themselves from under the
mountains ,ofruins, reached by the
lire, soon saw 'evey'chsuce of safety
vanish. Young gifts, old men, and
women, .hdlfinterEed 10y the blocks oil
.WSll, demanded impossible succOrs s
Tor liheihFe, ,Wbiohadvaucsd like a sss
in lis fury, lfni5hedby 'engBl6ngthem,
The violenue'of the 'conHagraiion al
length 'dDvsawgy those whose ccour-
age snH,asv6tion excited them TO are
everything possible, 10 snatch ithsss
uhionunats beings from this horrible
death.
"t0n Saturday evening, the Town
was nothing butaniimmsnse furnace
"A mBrohantwitss 'lhUsit0lhis friend;
81 lhave received your letter.
i Thanks for this Remembrance. Ian
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-06

MARRlED--On Thursday evening, the
3Oth Of March, BY the Rev, Doctor Freeman
Of the Episcopal church, J. A. K. SMITH o.
aberdeen Mi, to Miss ANN ELIZABETH,
daughter Of ar. William Payne, Of thisUoun-
y.
On Tuesday the 9Th Of April By the
Rev.John Armstrong, LEWIS GREEN to Niiss
MARY ANN BROWNIES Of al this county.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-06

" nat think you zrmer8 OF Tennessee, Of
having oHs million one hundred and eighty
five thousand four hundred and eighty dollars,
levied upon your lands, your houses' your ne
groes, your horses, your hogs, your poultry,
Tor theauppori Of the federal Government, IN
addition to the present and prospective bur
thens Of taxation for the support Of your own
State Government and the liquidation other
debt Ponder Il well, for such will Be the
practical operation Of the abandonment Of the
darif system and consequent resort to afrss
had" which is but another name for direcf
tardtiofl For Gas remarked BY the talented
White Of 'lndiana) atrade TO beJres, must be
untrammeled byH Legislative restraints alto
geiher. Il must not be subjected to duties
and must be ohargeablo with The payment Of
no revenue 70 the government. In a word,
Government must Be left without revenue or
resort to direct taxation, II the free trade poll
oy prevails"
Naskpils Banrsr.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-06
From the CUSTOM

From January, 1887, to Januaryls.
Al, the receipts were .S2,6OOOOD
Tho receipts from this souFea
having run up from el5ua1milhons
IN 1877 to sirieen milhsns 10 Is.
.8a
From the Public Lands, iuthe same
period ofa yeaEs 2023U09p
Making the ordinary revenue ofME
Van Buren's term eS3,00o,O0O
To these aElGiTY-THREE
MlLLIONS'' from The ordinary
sources, add the foregoing sum
from extraordinary sources s31576,Oo0
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-06
E14s75.OOO

And we have the enormous sum ufnearly
ONE HUNDRED AND FiFTEEN MIL
LIONS OF DOLLARS paid into The Treas
ury during Mr.. Van 'Buuens lefm Of Z yedrj.-
an average Of S25,7l6, 100 annudllyq
A liberal minded people might deem thigan
ample sum, making due allowance 1or The
growth Of the county, especially as MIR Ad,
ans was displacedi9 for an anuual expenditure Of
hirteen Millions! But was this enough foe
the iRefoFmefsl Let the record speak
There gas expended during the iom ysars Of
Mr.. Van Buren's administration the following
sums viz.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-06
srIW,OV
additional sum accruing from gsn.
II TguH e. HF...h A FuNT f.

additional sum accruing rom gGn.
j, 1888, to March 4. lS4l, from
other than ordinary sources,
(Bank'U.S Boz 9I26Do6
when Tie. extraFsQanc1 OF thepaf.
" fanibeyOnd the neoine Of the
Treasury so es TO require the 4th
InstalmeHt TO the States TO be
withheld, Treasury notes were
authorized and these.were issued
during The Z years up to the 4th
March, 1871, to the amount Of 6,05SOOO
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-06
eIasm

Total, B3f, 67beOO
Making, N al, from Other fhan he fsyuigr
r.sct,Pts from the customs and public hnds,du.
sing Mr.. Van Bursns term, nearly THlR.
Vf-TWU MlELIOES' or DOLL ARsl
Now let us see what vas received from the
regular sources Of income duping the sane Pc.
Rod.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-30
NOTICE.

In pursuance Of ibe provisions OF the act Of Con-
gress' approved "a March, 1888, entitled An bci 10
establish town al ST. Marks, Florida" the Regis n
and Receiver vi tha Land Office al Talahkssse, y 4
be equired prior the day Of sale 70 ascertain d,
value of any Improvements which may have been
made on the lots designated ia the proclamation o.
spseiisey "and ,he purchaser al public sac OF aay
lot upon which there are such improvements, O'LeT
than the owner thereof shall in addition TO The sun
TO be paid 10 the Uned States, he, aud hereby IT,
quiIed 20 pay 10 the owner Of the Improvements BE
value OF them thus asceilainedi and u pas mn.
therefor shall not be made upon he day whicb he
same purchased the lot shall be again odered 4.
public sale the next day of sale, and such Iefs
shall not be capable Of becoming the purchaser OF % #,
any other LOT offered al that public sale Prordt-
That if any LOT offered aud bid OF the last If,
Of the public sale shall not be thus paid fer he
may be entered AT private sale upon paying TO ne
United States the al which II was bid OF, and 20
the OWNER of the Improvements, the previously as e.
tanned value thereof
By the of Congress aforesaid the mini
prce Of each lot is fixed at twenty-five dollars
THO. III. BLAKE,
Commissioner Of the General L4Ra OFes
June ii-,2sd Oct
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-30

senty sssenfy-sesen eighty -one, ninst y-bye eighty
nine ninst, three nnsty -seseB Oas hunJTeds %,
one hUndfed and hss hunorsd and q, enc
hundred and thiTtssn, one hundred and seventeen,
me hundred aud - enty one, and one hundred and
sssaly s.s iesT scented ssoa ihs pan u tls sad
town prepared by the Surveys GvDeTsi Of the Ter
rtoiy VI Florida.
The sAle viii be Kept open for two weeks (unless
the lots Disposed % and no hunger ADD 40
private entry Of any ut heFed, will te admitted
until afer the expiration Of the two weeks
Given under Giy hand az the Cay Of w ashingl,u
ths eli nth day VI June, Ammo Doasini 1873.
JOHN TYLER
BY The President;
Tho III. BLAKE,
CommissioHsr Of he General Land Office.