davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-09

1iNO HE GEN ILtN!aN# Or ! HE NEW
/ YORK BAR-CH>nLE.. {. LEcEEy, the son of an Irish
Solicitor his perect knowledge OF he Various duties be-
longing respectable American Law Office begS leave 20
offer his service, as C,eral Copying md En-ros,ne Clerk
Writes from to 90 folio perem The stIctesI secrecy my
be relied on and all copying committed to his charge shall be
executed with neanes accuracy and Dispatch The
cxceptionabI references given rs to character abilities &c
t-ase amply by left with Horace Greeley tl. bun-
Office or 10 C. c. eckey, at his residence No J8 Bro0mest
in the rear roa ;h City Despatch Office All orders prompt
l., t,.n,sj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-09
- Caution,

- Cnution.-The Travelling Public are cautioned
against paving therilrea Albany schenectady tea any
farther West than syracuse nr suffering their baggage 10 Dr.
put the Cars going Vest OF Uca, there other modes
of conveyance from that place Rochester lewiston Nag
ar, Falls and Buffalo cheaper and pleasanter. the
agents o these lines permitted 10 enter the Car houses
aone the line Of the liaiIoa il becomes necessary f>r the
Tsveliug Public their guard nst tina inpoStlonS OF
these odiouS roGopolies by tins notice.
MaiIg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-09

tEANTEp-Nlilliuers and CapMakers, who are
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-09

THE COMPLEXION AID ERCPTIONS OF
the Face, Body Skin, chapPed tender Flesh. &c.
4 miracle wonder, and blessing sny e-urtions
I,44n Chemical Soap. The effect Of this the SKIN al
suPeEhuman. has received ha highest raeom'ams Of
remedy pmtes frecSes. blotches scug, salt teum
sGnburnt, morphew, ciappe! tender i5sn u NJ
cearues.. 1t the b-sS Of ntrets aoslnors Sc
Soi prca 81 cents cake the ri the AneficHn sIr
50 Chsthau,reet New ork 3g Fuonstreet BROOKLYN
Il m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-09

/ Ms, 800. ~ l Abi:E AMERICAN LADY wish
= - Saf'i IN ttts city "a The country. m small
private family to take II required, the whole cbssr or 20 m
r1 young cfdryn beng very eoap-tsu, aud c,o fui>h
/ 81 this PAPER. ans e..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-09

WAZTED-Flna Sewers, WHO are accustomed % aae
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-09

W,YTkD-Dss,s,s, Makers who understand The bushes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-09

I lME. LlNIE--Wantcd in exchange iof LOCO
;4brrel, North River Lime and Cenrn Groceries Dry
Goods One quarter Will BE- pidin cash for am
The above articles exchange for property OF any kind
real or personal, "!l b. made liberal terms. Apply TO
d. h1yt, corner o MADISON aal lanes SIS. H!Gtf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-09

4 GENTLEMAN OF number Of wears expef, :
set II 9nchipg, vic furnish the hisst certificates
~ or Ed noral character d'tcus II tssisg argc
s IN tsis city sometime brtwesu thlS SD re r. Of
ms sH,Hiss Any letter ,hai may . hrs okee
- o VIII he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-09
acknowledgements the Park.
THE TRIBUNE BOOK-BINDERY

MOI Spruce-Street rIibun- Buildings.
JAMES PRlNGLE respectfully informs his friends ana
tie public generally thai he has commenced business w
determination do Justice TO his customers both As 10 quality
Of 0rkmans ship aud charges He is prepared TO
cute Binding in all It's branches
Jobs OF any kind ppertaaiu 10 he bnsnesg o!cittt o.;
ers left AZ No Spruce-ss-t viii be thankfully received
and faithfully attended 20. JGIZ I'm
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-24
MMLSSIONER'S SALE.

)Aderton Boykin, Complainant,
Between, and No. 95.
Richard H. Long, ct al Defend'ts.
DY virtue OF an interlocutory order Of the
D District Chancery Court of the State of
Mississippi, held at Columbus, will sell for
Cash TO the highest bidder, at the door of the
Court House in the town of Columbus, on
THURSDAY, THE 14TH DAY OF
September next, the following property, 20
wit; Certain tracts or parcels of lands known
and designated in the plat of the town OF Co
lumbus, Lowndes County, and State of Mssis-
sipp1, as the N sth half of square fourteen, IN
Barry's Enlargement of said Town, also part
of square fourte en-, in the plan of said town,
commencing eighty two feet and half from
the south western corner of sqrlre fourteen,
running in a direct line south, thence one hun
dred and sixty five feet IN the termination OF
the said eighty two feet and half, running
east, being the lengths OF said part of lot with
a parallel width of eighty two and hall feet
from the above commencement OF eighty two
and half feet fromthe said south western cor
ner running north, eighty two and half feet,
all of which property is situated In Lot number
three, Section twenty one in township number
eighteen, south, of range number eighteen
west, according to the map of Public Surveys.
NJ. MCCARTHY, Com'r.
August, 10, 1913.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-24
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, }
LOWNDES COUNTY.

PROBATE COURT, JULY TERM, 1913.
To all persons interested in the Real Estate Of
the heirs Of John A. CrigLar, decd, late Of
said County Of Loaondes.
VOU are hereby cited to appear before the
IL Judge of our said Probate Court, at a
Term thereof to be holden for said County on
The first Monday in September next,
to show cause, if any you can, why an order
should not be made to sell the following des-
cribed lands, to wit!
The south east quarter, and fifty FIVE
acres off the west side Of the west half
of the north east quarter, and the east
half Of the south west quarter, of-sec-
ton fifteen, township nineteen, range
seventeen, west, containing in all, three
hundred and forty nine acres, agreea-
BILE TO the petition of William Weaver, Guar
dian of the heirs of said Estate.
WITNESS, Thomas Sampson, Judge Of
Probatos for SAID County Of Lowndes, this the
Sd day of July, A. D. 1913.
Attest, WIN. II. FULLER,
July IL, 1S43. Clerk
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-24
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.

lowNDEs COUNTY, PROBATE COURT, AUGUST
TERM, A. D. 1913.
"Oall persons interested IN the real estate
of the heirs of Vardry McBee, deceased
late of said county and State Aforesaid You
are hereby cited to appear before the Judge OF
our said Probates Court, at term theron, 10
he holden for said county on the first Monday
in October next, 1843, at the Court House
in the town of Columbus, then and there
to show cause if any you can; why an order.
should not be made to sell the following desert
he'd lands belonging the heirs oil the estate
IF said Vardry McBee, deceased, according to
the nrayer of the petition of Alice q. Mcbee'
Guardian o for said heirs, to wit; Section twen-
syNone. north east quarter, section seven' east
5aIf north east qnarter, section seventeen and
the east half. north east quarter, twenty al IN
township eighteen, north. OF range slxteen'east'
r. : f,,rfher ordered by the Court, that this CT
tst;on he published in the Columbus Demo
c-si and Democratic Wing, two newspapers
nn n IN the town Of Columbus, ior siA
weeks successfully.
Witness The Honorable Thomas oampson
Jndoe of Probates Court for LoWndes county
Mississippi this the first Monday 10 august
A. D. 1913. o.. 49,.
ISSUED from the minutes the 9th August
1913. -. prrfIrR
We
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-24

DrsrR1cr CHANcERY COURT OF THE STATE
OF MISSISSIPPI.
HELD AT COLUMBUS
AUeusr RULES, 1913.
Ron;amin b. Mitchell, Complainant,
No. los. VS..
rohr Cooper, Defendants.
10, orenin0 the matters of this bill, and
I f i aDDear,ng that the defendant is not an
nhabltant Of this State, but resides beyond
the limits Ho .uei connot be executed upon him.
81 TINS o,dered that unless said defendant ap-
- neo Seore the Vice Chancellor at the Court
room room in the town of Columbus, on tne
and Mead answer or demur to the bull Q, COM
ahG Pig beren the several allegations thereof
viii be taken for confessed and such 1e oser b ana
S az. - made therein as to the wee 1nan'
celIor NAV seem equitable and just
Osi !. :. f.r.ber ordered thats.copy OF this or,
4 IS = i ;nserted in the democratic Wing
o once : week for two months snccess1yysly s..
n.,l 4 Rramnhau1ps 8Sclicl scrs
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-24
OBITUARY..

1t becomes our melancholy duty to announce
TO our readers the death of our highly esteemed
and most efficient Post Master, Col. JOSEPH
BLAIR. He expired at his residence in this
CITY early Yesterday morning. Col. Blair had
been in feeble state of health for some months
previous to his death, but he was generally able
to attend to his duties as Postmaster until
few Gays ago. In riding out some weeks since
he was thrown from his horse, and much III,
iured. He soon however apparently recovered
from the fall, and was able to go about, but the
injury received is supposed to have seriously
affected his feeble frame and fastened his
death. 1t is but a bout two weeks since that
we had the pleasure of converslng with him IN
the post Office, when he appeared to us decl-
dedly on the mend, and we congratulated him
on his improved looks. Little, alas, did we
then suppose that it would so soon become our
melancholy task to record his obituary. Inc
hand of disease, it is true, has been heavlly
laid upon him for some time, and Its visible
impress warned his friends that the end naust
so6r, cO0qe-but the shock caused them and his
amiable and interesting family by his departure
to that bourne from whence there is ne return,
was scarcely the less severe on that account
Col. BIZ II was native of RockbrIdge coun
tv Va, whence he moved with his family to TINS
Mace. where he continued resident TIL MS
death. He was best known here as our Posi-
Master, in which capacity he gave the most
complete satisfaction, not only to the cornmu-
nitv here, but as we have understood, to the
Department at Washington indeed It was the
opinion of all who knew him, that he made
one of the best post masters IN the Unlon.-
The death of such man is public loss. In
all tho relations of private life, as husband, IA
ther. friend and neighbor, he was most exem'
-, and In all his transactions with his fel
iovu men. he sustained the character of"God' {
noblest work." an honest man. lie died la
r,1ented bv All. as in life he had the esteem anc
Ill Doo110cTHf.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-24
The STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
LowNDEs COUNTY.

Probate Court, July Term, 1843.
TN pursuance of an order granted to me by
i the Probate Court of the county of Lowndes
at the July Term thereof 1643, shall proceed
to sell to the highest bidder at the door Of the
Court House of said County, on
Monday, the 7th day Of August, 1s43
the following described tracts or parcels ofland
belonging to the Estate of Thomas p. Yates,
late of our said county, decd. To wit;
The south west quarter of Section,
number twelve, in township number.
Eighteen, North, of Range number
seventeen East, in Lowndes County,
The above lands will be sold on credit of
one. two, and three years from the day of sale,
Notes with approved security will be required
It is further ordered, that publication be made
in the Democratic Wing of the same, for three
weeks excessively.
DANIEL N. YATES,
Attest, VIM, p. Fuller, Adm.
July, z, 1643. pf SO. :.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-24
TO THE VOTERS or LOWNDES
C(ITNTv

have been called on, personally. and
tnrougA he columns of the last ssTlemoe,.at .
Dy "many voters" "without distinction of mar.
W 10 become candidate for the Office Of
Judge OF the Probate Court. Whether we re-
garu tne nature, or variety of subjects which
oo.ue wllLln the cognlzance Of the Court, the
1lnce Is one OF much responsibility. Every
ueIGuent estate within the county, often in
voIVng very large amounts have to pass
through the forms, and dstributivc snnerv;s.
IONS OF this Court the probate Of wills. the
estate OF idiots and lunatics, as well as oe Their
persons are under its care, and subject to its
supervision; the estate of wards, the accounts
OF guardians, executors and administrators
"ltnout limitation, as to their amounts. are al.
SO here settled questions of CAPACITY or in
capacity. sanity or insanity, and numerous
otners OF delicate and legal nature, NAV and
sometimes have arisen for adjudication in this
court. Much discretion is also necessarily en-
trusted TO 1t IN the disposal of the whole or
part o. tne inheritance ofthe real,as well as the
personal estate of the heir or ward.
The Importance of the Office is much in.
creased, by the consideration that the Sup
RENE, Court of this State has decided that its
jurisdiction, on all subjects conceded to il, ex-
elusive of any other Court, and that its decis
ION cannot be revised, except by appeal In
view OF this delicate latitudinous and exclusive
power ofthe Court, have felt some hesitancy
IN deciding to become candidate for your SUIT
Fages for the Office. Having, however de-
voted my life to the science and practice of the
law, till within short time past, and encour
aged by the opinions and wishes of others. I
have determined to become a candidate, and
now declare myselfsuch, for your sufferages at
the ensuing election, for the Office of Judge of
the Probate Court of Lowndes county.
Whatever capacity I may possess for the
performance of the office, should it be your
pleasure to confer it on me, shall be exerted to
promote the purposes ofits organization, and to
subserve the ends of justice.
Respectfully,
PETER MAYO.
AuolIst 9TH 19AS
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-24
SOUTHERN HARMONY.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
LowNDEs COUNTY, PROBATE COURT, AUGUST
TERN A. d. 1S43.

LowNDEs COUNTY, PROBATE COURT, AUGUST
TERN A ID. l949.
VENO all persons interested in the real estate
IL of Henry E. Cannon deceased, late OF
said County; and State Aforesaid You are here
by cited TO appear before the Judge of our SAID
probates Court, at term thereof to be holden
for said county on the first Monday in October
next, IS 70, at the Court House in the town of
Columbus then and there to show cause If any
YOU can, why an order should not be made to
sell the following described lands belonging to
the estate of said Henry E. Cannon, deceased
according to the prayer of the petition of Will
liam r. Cannon and A. NJ. Cannon the execu-
tor and executrix of the estate of said deceds-
ed TO wit the south half the south west quar-
ter. of section twenty-six, and the south hall
of he south east quarter, of section twenty
seven. also west half and the south half OF the
east half of south west quarter,of section twen-
tv seven, also, north east and east half OF north
west quarter of section thirty four also, north
west quarter, of section thirty five, all lying IN
township number nineteen, north Orange SIX
teen. 1t is further ordered by the Court that
this citation be published in the Columbus
Democrat and Democratic Wing, two news
mars nubl- he'd IN the town of Columbus, tol
six weeks successfully,
Witness the Honorable Thomas sampson
Judpe of Probates Court for Lowndes county
Mississippi, this the first Monday OF august
A. d. 1913. o. A.,
Issued from the minutes the 9th day OF Au
pust, 1S43. Attest;
August 10, l843-6w6 Clerk.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-24
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

The STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
LoWNDEs COUNTY, PROBATE COURT, AUGUST
TERM, A. ID. 1643.
TNO all persons interested in the real estate
Il of Felix Wood, deceased late of SAID coun-
ty and State aforesaid !; You are hereby cit
ed to appear before the Judge of our said Pro-
bates Court at a term thereof to be holden fol-
said county, on the first Monday in October
next. 1913, tat the Court House in the town
OF Columbus, then and there to show cause
If any you can, why an order should not
be made to sell the following described lands
belonging to the estate of said Felix Wood,
dec d., according to the prayer of the petition
OF Locky Wood, adm'x. of the estate of said
deceased, to wit: The south east quarter,
section number Thirty. five, south half north
east quarter, south east quarter, east halfsouth
west quarter, and south west quarter of south
west quarter of section thirty six, IN township
num- Der sixteen. south Orange number seven
teen, west and lots numbers five, eight, and
eleven, of section one, north west quarter, of
north east quarter, dissection number wo, and
the east half north west quarter, the east half
north west quarter, the east half; south west
quarter, and west half south east quarter, of
section eleven, and lot No. two, of section
number tWelve.ln township number seventeen
south Orange number seventeen west, COM
monty called and known as the mill tract It
is further ordered by the Court that this cita-
ton be published in the Columbus Democrat
and Democratic Wing, two newspapers pub
lished IN the town of Columbus. for six weeks
successfully,
Witness the Honorable Thomas Sampson,
Judge of Probates Court for Lowndes county,
Mississippi, this the first Monday of August A.
d. I643
Issued from the minutes the 9th day ofAu-
gust, 1913. Attest.
VIM. p. FULLER. Clerk.
August IL, 1943-6w6 Prs. lee, s 1900
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-24
lllG PROSPECTS,.

= any Wing who desponds
uses which have befallen
W within the last eighteen
|. al mr. recur to our PROSTATE
: 1889, and from that take
VI The future. Then we
'Aere overrun. State af-
n 10 1888, had unfurled
M, das VIGOROUSLY deserted
H. and some which had
4, = % y the Wing faith, pro-
En- n n c that year Of Wing dis
lpboIl'O congress carried against
N Ne. Democracy through
Ia 'aelr Candidate who was
i. Welded e the whole pat
n government to sustain
Ill., nSG:oiOcO party seemed
,tl,o I IN power, beyond the
Va . l.. The prospect for
uuen truly rlooTnv ond
,ees ''S might have been ex-
Des ;nlsglvings. The weak
s,s = = absolute despair, and
=. . : hope that a brighter
lawn upon the land.--
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-24
COLUMBUS INSTITUTE.
THE REV. SIMPSON SHEPHERD

TINE REV. SIMPSON SHEPHERD
Il viii open new permanent Seminary on
Monday, the 18th instant, in the basement sto-
ry of the Methodist e. Church, for the Educa-
ton of young ladies.
The discipline of the Institute will be firm
but strictly parental The memory viii be cul-
tIvated only subordinate to the higher faculty
ofreason. The former is important the latter
is paramount. The moral feelings and senti-
ments will receive due regard, the moral and
intellectual nature should be expanded, invigo-
rated in harmonious symetrical proportions
The health of the young ladies' viii be kept in
view, and their manners viii be watched with
an unslumbering vigilance.
We make no inflated promises, we give no
references TO great names. we contide In tangi-
Bile results. Wisdom is justified of her chill.
dren. Short pithy lectureslwill be given in order
to explain, apply, and enforce the principle
Attention is respectfully solicited to the follow
ing circumstance, which will show satisfacto-
rily the liberal sentiments that are to govern
the Institute. The text books which will be
used were written by men of different denom>
lhatIons, EplscOpalians, Presbyterians, Baptists
and Converted Jew.
1sT CLAss-A;phabetica lesson, Ortho-
graphy, Arithmetical tables, Sl2
JUNIOR CLAss.-Orlhography, Reading
anu " EILlIsS1 eIeoSFdpuy anu Grammar,
Arithmetic and History, Natural The
ology, in elementary form, SIG
SENIOR CLAss-Higher rules of Arlth-
metic, Grecian and Roman Antiquities.
Heather Mythology. Composition, AL
grebra, Geometry, Problems on Globes,
(when obtained) Astronomy, Waits
on the Mind. Chemistry, Botany, Phys
iolygy, Natural Philosophy. Logic Alb
ercrombie on she Intellectual Powers,
Waylands Moral Science, Rhetoric,
Payleys Evidences of Christianity, and
Languages, $40
Music, 1875
FACULTY.
Rev. SIMPSON SHEPHERD,
MISS SHEPHERD,
Miss MARY A. SHEPHERD,
Mr.. RICHARD SHEPHERD, A. M.
Orthogr Apply, reading, and composition, will
be attended to by the Senior class while in the
Institute.
Columbus, August 10th 1S43.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-24

But ls4O came, and the bitter defeat.
OF 1889 were succeeded by a serie,
otthe most brilliant political triumnbs
ever archieved in any country.
Our condition now cannot. even hr
the most timid or Respondent. he :,
garded as half so hopeless, as i was i
1888. Now, we are united, both as
to men and principles Ou.. adverse.
rles are rent with intestine feuds. Thew
are distracted without principles, and
stiil more about men.-They have the
patronage of the Federal Government
1t IS true ;-~bot it is welded with SO
much folly, and such gross contempt
OF public decency, that it can avail
but little and when it is considered
that our opponents have to shoulder
Tyler for the use of ii. it is a positive
drawback u pom them.
But there is a fact in the very con-
stltutlon of the two parties, which
serves fully TO explain the cause of
these periodical discomftures of the
Wings. The Wings, taken in the
aggregate, are those people, who do
not make politics a trade. They have
other and regular pursuits, on which
they rely for the support of themselves
and their families. They, therefore,
do not abandon their usual vocations
at every election: 1t is only on great
and stirring occasions. that they all
quit their private duties, to attend to
the affairs of the Government. It is
our firm belief, that FOR the last ten
years-the Wing Party has embraced
large majority of the American PEG.
pie; and but for this trait, they would
have demonstrated the truth of the as
sertion long since. The Locos, on
the other hand, or large majority of
them, are politicians by trade-1 hey
look to politics for living. Many Of
them loafers and spongers-with moth
ing to lose and every thing to gain
are never SO probably employed as
when actively engaged in politics.
carving out snug birth for them
selves in the public crib. They are,
Therefore, always at work politically
because they make their, meat and
bread by it. On this account it was,
that thay were justly denominated the
''Spoils Party''-aud were truly said
by one of their most distinguished lea
ders, ''to be held together By the cohe-
sac po,0er otthe public pzunder."
The election of'4O was one of those
great occasions, which drew forth the
Wing people from their daily Iabours,
TO preserve the public liberty. That
of lS44 will prove another, when the
worth, intelligence and property OF this
great nation will once more be rallied
to rescue the morals, the prosperity
and the liberties of the country from
destruction. From the highlands and
the lowlands-from mountains and
plf ms will rise the mighty shout-be-
fore which the mercenary Demagogue
-mousing over his petty schemes of
sel6shness and ambition--wiIl shrink
into nothing.-I1ich. Whig.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-24
To the Editor Of the Democratic Wing:

To the Editor Of the Democratic Wing:
SIR: Through the columns ofyour paper, l
have been requested, more than once, to per-
nit my name to be placed upon the list of can
dldatss, for President of the Board Of Select
men. for The city of Columbus, at the election
in November next
In responding to the several calls thus kindly
made upon me, by my friends, Rave only to
remark, that l have no objection to my name
beiNg used in the way proposed. and il elected,
will very willingly serve my fellow citizens of
Columbus as President ofthe Board ofSelect-
men. Very truly, your ob't serv't.
ANDREW A. KlNCANNON.
Columbus, August 2lst, 1913.