davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-25
+. NJ. FRANCISCO.
Colfifyr,Yf GATED

C0MuU.sTC1TED
I-ea-rcts of Chestr-fe'd- 70 firms
a-s haze sorunr a mine upon you. At
ss,'a hour, they have announced a candidate
-.a &c Holden Rhodes, ESQ Mr., X has
pub,1e life. Twas not has .faait, but
His opiaions are directly opposed 10
. ". rs We understand,) supported John @.
.,- a5w tayors the election Of MIR. Clay, who
as Bank n.an-who goes for 4 Protective Ia.
"~7. improvement. by the Genera! Govern
~js-ie uuaa-Funded debt-who voted for the
HN''rl La~-denyjng the right Of instruction
ineoea j. the Democratic candidote-he is u
'''6'ul servant VIII you allow the Federal
''e 10 ce's@t him through your apathy by
YoU- t'ssensoas- VIII you, we ask, permit
90 cam the prize' lis no time for prI-
-.a oar cGmman foe is in the field. Let us
sd fhIppl Let him, who now will torego
-F'-s i9-men, forerer, aye. Jcrerer, forfeit the
The Democracy.
h.' on The 9Th, and cast your votes for
"'F ana equal rights, and show to the fede-
'' DA"1cSAfs sleep not on their posts. 10
= ard show 10 the world, that Chesterfield
.4f eA'i and JrH do Il
.1''.' w" you allow Bolts, that
-"poo, p'ayer
'.'.'s and ;fet> l,is hour tipon the stage,
NJ. is heard more
q .a5'. We ask you, will you allow him
";s.l q sound ana fury
'''!'om your path of duty: Upon your enemy
aal give no i,oi Of ground :"
~ a'ws Prepare for the conflict lie every
'' post ly,eyery man do his duty
ga pi' tyraor down,
.'tr. 'ae want lyIu- slam
'at.a q, our country = fues,
h,' s. 81. fay your pains the h.ie
'a a'--uord az Your wives,
-'s ""le me bCate the ccncueiots;
'a }eur children from the sword,
'as children dc quit II IN your eye
FPS Hfne Of God. and AL these sights,
,f ,l@ndtds--craw your Wiling swords
a' a"f ''umn,ts. boldly ard checruy
fttt George, Freedom end Pse,orgi
-"Alifs liYpE will be supported Tor seat
| 4. ~. H.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-25

a7a'rsd meeting OF the Democrats will be
81 4e EAchsuge Concert Room, on Wednesday
'', -e,n lns' at half past o'clock. Every
"a. expected 10 stand TO his gun.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-25

,a' Pills Tor The county Of Henrico, vii! bc
q 8, cocA at the county court house.
BIZ The Commissioners.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-25
Drugs, Medicines, Surgitat Instruments, Panis 0as
DBe Stufs, UladO.o Glass &C.

Drugs, Medicines, Surgitat Instruments, Panis OLE
Dye Stu6s, Wiado,O Glass, &c.
% BBLS. Castor OIL,
I'D 500 his. EPSON Salts,
100 do. Turkey OPIUM
so do. Spanish Fiot. Indigo,
30 bids Aum,
10 do. Glue,
so do. T.7mpb,ack
100 kegs White Lead,
lG bbs I.nsesd Oil,
500 boxes Window Class,
hbds Madden,
u bills Ingw ood
20 do. Coppcrss,
hhds Lamp oil.
The above general ard selected Stock Of articles
in line, offer IN cuani:;ice purchasers
cash. punrtGal The usual credit solicit
call from me: cianis ard oilers lcofe purchasing.
Particular paid 10 packing and shipping orders
ALEXANDER DUVAL & CO.
April 25 li7-2awlw&
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-25
70 yaG EDroas OK THE Enquirer

Louisa {. II April 81, lcI3.
men Having been heretofore declared can
l.. 81, but :. ..'ur .: all times TO make eny
4c-aer r,'acg e. an eudanger the success OF
r-ate cause ave, through the medium
9a.'. 20 1tat.a Esme from the canvass,
ga .. wiih ,!tee Demoerat.c candidates IN
,.-1'4 tas must be elected There IS nothing
3. I'VE 'ae mo;e regret, than 10 believe that
,Il 'a. Smallest degree, instrumental IN de-
pass, 90 wAach belong, and IN placing the
i19's1 10 tic hands Of representative who
'--c, the w,Il of majority OF lis citizens.
q o7e %: the other of The present Democratic
'-s o.' f!..w my example, and allow US TO pre-
aa..rl,al;on' to the opponents ofour common
-s Respectfully yours,
+. NJ FRANCISCO.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-25

-,s9d ;aa, Nj Webster viii certainly re-
50 as State Department on the lst OF May
.' p,lossly his son-and That no Secretary will
u. succeed hum.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-25

A CARD TO TRAVELLERS GOING soUTH-we, the IN
"A designed By tie upper Vail Route from
Charleston Baltimore, have .fae that chaesron hy
steamboat Wilmington, Sunday April I'd, O'Clock p ~
and tee handed by Agent card, signed Edward Clay
Travelling Agent ri United States Mail Line which cal
and iy his staem.r, told, that should Bal
by O'clock r. " in time for The Piadr
the second day "s,ea- the ad beat failed
ilG;Gc.ca and Ne detained there dayt,at the
ngain failed in time Petersburg virginia,
thereby detained another daytha by the said line
again failed 10 arrive in Washington in for the Baltimore
train, anu detained twelve DEMONSTRATING oss ia
time Of two and half DAYS and additional expense Of about
eight dollars eacL-and this by the Moi Route.
f. &. PINN, New York.
JOHN II. ADAMS. $. c.
+. d. THAYER, VI.
G.. b. FRENCH ~ n.
AARON MOSS, Co.
8. sfMONS, New York.
r. KELLER ."
J. ROTHsCHILD,
81 ALEXANDER,
Washbgtes, april Q, It0. ll7-E
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-25

Emu, Hypr will be supported for sea,
- 'rsla'ure, as Delegate from Rich
The Hkole Democratic Parry.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-25

re 'a.s reaches the District, the people viii
a.-.5 verdict. In their hands We cheeriully
.-.n nl ms whole subject EGi:0rS.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-09

he eobou Hop Tie 6 nre q =
Why eossa6oa s. Be- hsid s. isoken a
As aIoaiay Cil aafl q alsy next o.
day 1aa bsen pGeisfei iso.a iis being lha the
a the regular meeting Of ths Federal court
Il Is recommended thar as many Delegates be
rchf from tie coontiss as there are repressn-
talisei b De Legislature from each.
We had not been in iaVor. Of ibe Wings IA
king any concerted action u regard to the
nat slo1iidn bui the diasenii0ns IN TIE 10
eoioco camp, between the followers Of athe
Norihofn maa with soulhen pfinciples,' and
tho friends q Tie great "Nulh6er, and Be.
tween tie Repudatihg L0coiocos, and Bond
psting Democrats, have induced rs to change
our oBinions-The resent dsoordani c0hdi.
ton d The nemy Re hders i proper that The
Wings should aeopisune system ID the course
they pursue, even Il they should ultimately
determine on maintaining "an armed neutrah-
ty.h The time aud place proposed, We think,
are unexceplionable.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-09

The Richmond Wing applies the following
strong and truthful language 10 the cry set up
BY some Of the Ioc0ioco presses that money
Is abundant in the Northern Cities.--"M0ney
Is plenty we are told ia the Northern Cities.
Ay-bUt in whose handsl Those Of q few
capitalists, 10 whom these miserable times
affords harvest ofunboanded wealth. What
does i avail the humber class0s--thC small
farmers fhe shop keepers, the mechanic who
relies upon bic daily labor 70 feed his family,
to know that there Is plenty Of Idle money in
fhe country, locked upin the hords Of Capita
lists! Il Is an aggragaiion Of be suieTinysi
for be knows that this capital Is destined 10 be
enlarged sill farther at bis expense and by his
sacrifice. He Is aware that It's owner is re-
strained from employing i IN the channels Of
legitimate business, ia part indeed BY The stag
nation of0veFy branch Of business; BUT MUCH
MORE BY The Lost OF reapmg enormous and lie
CLIMATE profits. Hs kH0ics that he, the Cap
ilalisl, is watching the melancholy progress Of
events with such an eye 81 The vulturei perch
ed upon some witheFed limb Of neighboang
tree, watches The dying agonies Of the tenants
ofan adjacent fold already expanding his talous
and sharpening his bsak, IN prospect Of an early
feast Up on heacarcasses Of his victims He
knows that this capital Is boarded not for hu-
name and benehceni purposes--not 70 iTigate
the country with refreshing streams, bat to
paFch it up still more--u0l 70 relieve the op-
pressed, but under color Of law and justice, 10
pot into the pocket Of the capitalist for song,
The poor maa's al, and with il, The means oil
rearing and educating his children
Theluy that money sipleniy isn cruel and
dasiardly mockery oflbe-auf6nnes IN iha mas
ses. L e 90 interested cry, dictated by The
hope Of continuing the dreadful state Of things
which exists, and d still farther augmeniing
theigains Of the money holder, acquired By the
rain ofhis ooUutrymen.1
Nash Banner
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-09
aTHE APPROACHING CAMPAIGN IN
MIsSIS SIPPI."

Tie hst number Of ;he Mississippian in an
article headed with the above tile, after ur.
aine the Democracy, to a united and concert.
ed action in The approaching campaign, and
depreoaiing any tendency to disseniion Or q
division in their ranks proceeds to make Up
tho issues which ], insists shall be the only
q 1estion brought into The contest These are,
Bank, Tariff, and The assumption u State
debts BY thelgenerl government.
Nov the Wings claim for themselves tie
CHI Of determining what measures they viii
advocate and propose 10 carry into operation,
in the policy Of The government They utter
~ refuse to receive such issues as their oPPo-
nenls may tender them. The question Of as.
Sumption has nover been in any degree con-
neeted with the Wing party, and the insidlous
attempt which is made BY the democratic or
gans, to saddle upon the Wings an unjust and
odous measure, which had It's origin with a
few individuals IN Congress, is in perfect har-
mong wththe uniformly liberal and honorable
treatment which they have received from the
Loeolocos.
The HMississippian says, "nonc c'n be so
blind as not 10 see that the entire Wing party
Of the Union viii ID a short time cnme out N
form Of the assumption Of The STATE debts"
From what source does that Journal cenve It's
Information to make 50 unqualified q statement
Is II from the sanderous inuendos not yet
amounting to direct charges contained 10 the
Globe, that the Wings are The advocates Of
this measure in Cong Tess
The only project for the assumption Of state
debts BY the Federal government, is tie one
proposed by WIN. Cost johnson, aud that mea-
sure hae never recs wed ;he support Of the
Wings It's advocates are so few, that altho'
il has gained some strength since rs original
proposition, il can scarcely yet be said to have
party and has never been connected with
The moments Of the Wing party, except in
the slanderous charge Of the Loco Focos. No
circumstance in the history Of Tint project, can
b adduced 10 establish any Identity Of the
Whps, as party 81 b the advocates Of that
measure. and siill they are repeated y accused
by :ho opposite party Of entertaining such
design.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-09
From The TroyIBudgol Extra, IFcb. IL 0R. M.

a AAAtA AtA@ AANH NAAA A~aA-
Awful CATAsTRcrHE.-Abo O'Clock
this afternoon another landslide occurred from
the BIZ (Mount leal where the awful caiaslro-
pie Of January !, 1897, tFanspired, exceeding
in extent and consequences that memorable
disaster,
Some eight or ten dwellings. occupied BY
poor families, were crushed and buried beneath
The mass Of earth. In these. 4 is supposed
there were not less than thirty O. forty per-
sons, only len or twelve Of whom escaped
Within an hour nine bodies had been dag
from the ruins, i've Of which were wilhouthle.
one partially injured, and three not beyond re-
coyery.
Had this avalanche occurred u The night,
the destruction Of life would have been still
greater, As manj occupants Of The houses were
absent al their labor q elsewhere.
A man from the country passing al the
time with bis team, leaped from hs sleigh and
escaped. The horses and load Of wood were
buried beneath the earth.
We Just loa the scene Of disaster. Il isI
one Of horrifc de's's.ion. Thausands were
eoneregated onihe spot,and a corps Of Efficient
men engaged m penslFaiiug The earth and
clearing away TIC fragments q buildings
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-09

AWFUL RErsiBUrloN-A few days since,
considerable excitement was produced by
the disappearance Of young girl, aged
about 10. the daughter Of Mr.. Mercer, one
ofiho most wealthy and respectable inhab-
ilants ofSouthwark. A young man OF this
city named Hutchinson lleberton, was
arrested on suspicion Of being concerned
in hor abduction, but was discharged IA
consequence Of the 81 rs return TO her
parents. Il was ascertalned, however,
| Iba, Herbcrlon had seduced tho young
girl. and thai she had gone to a house Of
LIN fame in the ueighbourhood Of Pine aud
Twelfth streets, where he had been in the
lhabi, ofmeetiug her. Her absence as vel
as her return we believe, was voluntary
The anguish Of the family at the knowl'
edge OF lhc dahonor that bad fallen upon
the daughter Of their house, no tongue
can telI nor pen describe. To wipe out
the stain IS iaras possible so 10 DO, mar
rage was proposed TO the seducer. This
was declined on his part, and the brother
oftho seduced then challenged him This
was also declined. Tae inlurate brother,
stuBg almost 10 madness determined not
to be baulked in bis revenge. lie watch
cd the movements Of Herberton, and hay.
ing ascorteined that he was 10 leave the
city last eyeing ia a carriage, BY way OF
Camden, he concealed himself on board
orthe ferry boa. armed with one Of Colts
six barreled pistols. Shorlely after, the
carriage was driven on hoard with tho
blinds drawn up,and within a few yards Of
the Jersey shore, Mercer approached the
carriage and fred fouG balls into il IN quick
succession. One Of them proved fatal
taking effect under the LEFT shoulder blade,
and another entered the body Of Herber.
ton. lie was conveyed 10 a tavern in
Camden, where he expired in a few min
uies Mercer Immediately gave himself
up TO the authorities.
Thus has the atrocious crime OF seduc-
Il N been visited with awful and summary
relributiOn at the hands Of the outraged
brother. We have beer acquainted with
Herbcrton for some years, and have al-
ways known him ns a mild, miable and
gentlemanly man--but the crime which
he committed was Of too black and damn.
ing character for US 10 express regret or
sympathy for his unlimely end. For
his widowed mother, We feel deeply, as
well as FOR bis afflicted relatives, who are
among tho most respectable Of our cit'
zens. Ills tate is a striking example Of
the evil effects Of idleness. Having no
and abundant means 10 sup
ply bis wautt his whole time appeared
dev ted to intrigue and the qualification
Of ensual passions. Had he been engag'
ed with the occupation Of business, his
mind would have been filed with other
thoughts and higher aims. Let his fate
be warning TO all idlers.
pha. EpsniHg Ga1.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-09
Extract from tho Correspondents Of Tie N
York Herald from Washington

ulh AAetal4 tt9tA W dsfaiiE tulI
There is a very remarkable else going
on here he Supreme Coari, (aero /
was for few minutes today which in
wolves the who law Of marriage in this
country. It appears Ihat in 1895 o young
and be lutifu Catholic French girl, Ia re-
lugee from the massacre Of ST. Domingo
came 10 Sayaaah. Gee, with few slaves,
and lie wreck Of her fathers properly.
She commenced the cigar manufacturing
bu mess. II 1895 she was married (bo.
fore an American magistrate at Savannah,
to Jew named Jewell They carried
on business and lived happily together as
man and wife for 5 years in Savannah.
where they made a fortune, She had
g children, girls aud boys, BY him, most
Of whom are now living, and moving in
the first circles 10 louisiana, Georgia
South Carolina, &c. and married These
children were all cifcumcisei, il seems,
according loslhe Jewish rites By the RabA
bi, &c, as the children Of Mr. and Mrs.
Jewell. About lsl0,ll they quaFr led,
separated, divided some Of the propery.
aud some Of the children She veal 10.
New Orleans, with her share Of children
and challels, and died there, Re went 10
Charleston with bis. About $780,. he
then being about sixty years old, he again
was married, and this time to q beautiful
young Jewess. who had five Of six boys
and girls BY him, ell Of whom, il Is sid,
we're also circumcised according 70 the
Jewish rites, BY a Rabbi, as TIE chill.
dren Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Jewell, He died
short time since, leaving a large fortunes
and then Of The two SETS Of children b.
the two wives, each set claimed 10 Be, ex.
rlusfYely legitimate, and sole heirs at law
ard branded the others Is iIlegitimale, &cs
The case IS a very queer one, and inYOl.
YES The legitimacy Of members Of hiehy
respectable families 10 the South. NJ.
Hunt, Of Charleston, 4 fos The FRET mar.
riage, and the u. S. Attorney General for
The last, Twill look 10 il,
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-09
CANDIDATES. roa TliE 0. s. SENATE

CANDIDATES roR THE D. s. SENATE.
The Mississippian announces as a candid
ate for the U. 5. Senate, A. q. MeNut, man
whose name is coupled throughout the civil
zed world with ipfamy and dshonor
lie It seems is to be the candid tie Of The full
bloOded Regulators, those who ago he ohole
hog" rejecting the Union Bank Bonds, tie
Planters Bank and an other State debts. The
same paper states that Gov. Tucker is also
spoken Of We presume, BY those who are in
favor Of paying the Planters Bank Bonds, but
roBudate the Union Bank.
Judge GhOlson is likewise mentioned among
the candidates. We are not apPrised Of his
opinions Oh this subject, but have always IN
derslood that he is no Ropudalor. Our coun.
ty-man, Col. Voncy E. Howard, or the south
srn man with northern reside ice, has declar-
ed himself a candidate, made a speech and
come out with an expose Of his own peculiar
doctrines.
We extract from the Souihron, an amusing
description Of the scene thai took place upon
Col Towards declaring himself a candidate
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-09
WIG CONVENTION IN VIRCTNIA

On the 22d day Of February, the Why's 81
Virginia held convention At Richmond Il
was numsrously attended and animated BY
the proper spirit Benjamin Watkins Leigh
was made President ofthe Assembly, and res
oluiions were adopted, approving d ihe rec
commentator ofthe Wings Of Congress FOR
National Convention declaring the preference
Of The Wings 81 Virginia. ior HENRY CLAY
and referring the selection Of Vice President
to a National Convention. An address 10 the
people Of Virginia, was reported b commit
tee appointed for that purpose, and unanifn-
0usly adopted By tho convention.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-09

az The condition Of our eight slh prevents
our attending to our editorial duties otherwise
than b. asaiEnf 6aIssltts b ths eyes q ano-
Iherio read ini write.
Our roaden WI excuse any inaccuracies p
our paper. a. il l. impossible foF ns 70 super
wise wat We direct 70 be inserted.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-09


HAFPIxHss.---ls was Gray, The poet, WE
believe, who said thar ihe highest state Of
enjoyment which he could imagine, was
to lie on a sofa all day and read books Of
romano. This IS about equal 10 the re-
mark Of Burman soldier. who on being
asked Cor bis notion Of future happiness,
replied-''I shall be turned into buffalo,
and lie down 10 the meadow Of grass
higher Than my bead, and eat oil day 'ong
and there wont be a single mosquito 10
annoy me-" But the poet and the soldier
were fond Of indolent pleasure, The one Of
the mind and the other Of lse body, and
these gave color 10 their ideas Of haPpi-
ness. We see the same principle Illus
traled in The many vague aud crude no.
lions that are entertained ofthe happiness
ofheayen. He whose lot Is one Of dai.
" and Incessant toll, talks OF heaven as a
place Of rest from oil labor. The mour-
ner thinks Of il as blessed spot where
al tears shall be wiped fom the eyes, and
where sorrow and signing shall forever
fee away. The rebgonisi, whose
mind is periodically inGamed by the deep
exciiements Of enthusiastic social wor-
ship, imagines that heaven IS a place IN
which the redeemed once shall praise God
day and night, in loud holleluahs, and that
horein they viii find never failing
scource Of moA exquisite delight. PERT
ineni 10 this was the remark We heard
made BY a celebrated preacher,whose vel
balanced. richly stored mniwas ever &C.
tive for the good ofhs fellow men. y
cannot cntertainfor a moment the thought,
she said his tones rising into a manly and
eloquent expression Of feelings" ''ihat
heaven Is a place Of perpetual rest or idle
ness, or that all we have 10 do there will
be to sing hymns ofpraise To me, the
idea Of sitting on q cloud, and singing
glory to all eternity, is painful in the ex-
Irene. should grow weary in day.
No--no-my friends 2 Heaven must be
a plnce Of active uses, Or i can be no
place, or rather should say, slate Of hap
piness."-
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-09

We copy fun one Of tho Philadelphia pa
pcrs an account Of "a melancholy tragedy,which
lately occurred in that city.
The city papers are full Of the particulars Of
this unhappy affair and high degree Of eS-
citement prevails among the citizens.
The parties on both sides are represented
to have been persons Of the highest respeeia-
bihty. Much sympathy IL felt i1r young Mer-
Ger, and it is feared thar be may be. sacrificed
to the memorable severity Of the New Jers-y
Judge, who will preside. at bis trial
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-09

An insidious attempt is being made BY the
Globe and has been sanctioned By that IN.
pFneipled turncost in politics VIM. C. Riges,
10 connect the Wing party with the assump-
ton Of Stale debts BY the General Govern
ment.
Dr.. Riyes lately introduced into The Senate
a series ofFesolutions IN connection with Mr.,
McDufie's and Evans in winch be stated that
one ofthopruminen, causes Of the embanass.
ment and peoahiary distress Of the country is
the uncertainty and suspense thrown ever he
policy Of this Government in regard to the
debts Of lhe States By sgitaiing projects Of
assumption b. The General Government and
thus preventing The States from making efEeo-
tHal efforts 10 relieve themsehea. To this
cause he aisrilates depression Of Ame rican
credit, and he difficulty Of making peeuniary
arrangements abroad. That course should
be adopted By the Geueral Government 50 as
% preclude at ence that channel being longer
looked 70 az the source Of possible relief
Ia regard q the position assumed By Mr.
Rives, that ths General Government should
under no consideration assume these debts,
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-09

ua he1tIy conoui tilh iItnl hui tte rean
aai lIlokliaf aprii ehieh b crnccs + ea.
dearon1r to conciEaf6 ne lafof q Dc loeo
iocos By bis inEdioas SANDER sgainsi lhe Whlga
a. Il ihsy advocated thia measure. and thai
4 3 one u De chiefeauses ofoll proseni'dis-
tras, We thuuHehly de1piss. The wings
have never sdrocaisd The assumption q TIE
Sgaiss' dsb,s By ths General 00vomment and
no such charge o. insinudon can Be made
against them e 3 party via he slighies,re.
gard % truth.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-09

QUEEN VIofoRrA IS expected to make ano-
Their addition to the Royal family Of England
in this month. (Marea) She was fortunate IN
the selection Of Prince Albert; he makes an
admirable husband, and they are presumed to
enjoy large ahara Ofsoniugal happiness.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-09

Aa Loeoioco party appears 70 Be- every
wlsre IN E nast heaeiifui state q csnfssion
nc disanaT. The late convention At Jdckson
mas been anything but satisfactory to the Dem
ocrats Of North Mississippi.