davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02

J Ia.rainr Post" established
"a Il political rivalry x. tc
pau;s ss,h - sustains the for:
IN .a' Buren,. has "knocked
" ;;,..a 81 after saturday
,ssrs i great Specification
y. y, II along. to train. TO Sc
~ M. Calhoun with the
s.k 10 induce him to con-
.., i; This is accomplish
se5ras Calhoun papers. one
y, 10" By next Christmas
y lsft out of 8. Carolina.
q them now, but BY that
.,0e! Calhoun is consider.
". bat in the knowledge of
,,se world as it is, Van can
IN High, Low. He will
Game in every hand. and
). i due course of shutting,
soIly to imagine as Cal
/. ~ zane is a dead match,
.s m be dealt or played fairly!
sbo will show them both
N The wedge. "-R. Wing
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02

L.,Ocofthe Columbus Lodge,
i. 9SSh day Of February AID.
he following Preamble and
oSered and unanimously
,rthy and esteemed Brother
4 SpARxMAN having in the
,II-wise and experimenting
gsed this life, and whereas,
rth bv our respect and es-
80 and the tisages of the
TSr the memory of our Bro
atoken of our respect and
,aber Captain VIM. Spark :
\ The usual badge of monr-
Il deeply and sincerely SYM
,sIatives and friends of the
reuarable loss which they
.sOr ofthese Resolutions, be
.Iary, to- the family of the
scopy be likewise furnished
snpers in this place for pub
/ minutes
nnnnHNTIN &nAA9ar
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02
F;rst Mondou of Aq,r;7 ne,

First Monday Of Apriiz nert.
and answer the said compliments bills,
plead or demur thereto, or the same will
be taken for confessed and set for hear.
ing erparte at the next term.
A copy Test, S. II. LESTER,
elk.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02
Seym 'url Bates, Defendant.
IN TIA NCEDv

A@N OAAA4NNEhIe
n mis- day came the Complain4nis by
IL their counsel. and it appearing to
the satisfaction of the Court that the said
defendant resides beyond the limits oil
this State. SO that the ordinary process oil
the Court cannot be served upon him,
Therefore, on motion of the Complain
ants II Is ordered by the Court, that pub
location be made for six successive weeks
10 the Democratic Whig,a newspaper pub.
lished in the town of Columbus, State o.
Mississippi. commanding The said defen.
dant to appear or or before the next term
OF this Court, 10 be holden for the county
of Lowndes ard Sta'e Of Mississippi on
the
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02
Columbus Miss. Feb. 10Th. Is49.

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
LoWNDEs County, S. s.
Circuit Court, October Term. Ie42.
James H. Mosley and Abraham Muir. }
5ock,- Complainanfs, ).
sos. vs.
Seym ,uHBates. Defendan,
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02

W. Z 4. Identified viii
,als naiion. His
lsad that early sa.iJ il the.
10 S S'.laracter to The
ass. u ne public mind ,
NM e z On the from
sef IL lie 1 r.s:siying u.
ny wed BY the Com - :
row much 81
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02

\ oath day Of this month,
kNSPARKMAN, aged 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-08
Foreign Markets.

PERNAMpuco Sept. Ave avail OF the present oppor.
tunity again to wait upon you with advices oil our mar
OF Flour the receipts since the January have been
9s6 bills of which 654 bbs proceeded TO the
southern ports leaving of the American import 10 33l
bbls. From Europe principally Trieste, Venice and
Marsees) and coastwse there have been landed here
y $50 bbls.whole quantity landed Soola 6Dli From
900 to 7u0O0 since when 1t has been at $4,000 a2OOO0
and at the present moment there being about = bbis in
first hands, the retail price Tor best Philadelphia brands is
lsu0OO and from the aspect Of the southern markets,
should early importstions come forward seems like
ly to advance somewhat The quality Of the flour
ceived this ear from Philadelphia has been better than
usual while that from Baltimore with one exception)
has been M sna IN me Oh ie
of purchasers and dark flour can only be sold at very
material difference in price, when any other on SALE
CoprIH-The receipts Of this article have been light
during the year. only 80 quntas having been
landed here; prices have varied from eH300 0700 and
consumption has materially decreased, compared with
that OF the past year. yet email cargo would now proba
bly, command l0l5o0 per drum.
DoMEsTIcs-Considersble importatons OF drills and
brown shtings have taken place during the last few
months and sales are slow at quotations.; consumption on
the increase.
TEA-stock sufficient for present demand; we quote
the last sale $50 per pound for Tyson, in Is pound
boxes
Sperm CANpLEs-Have been nearly driven out Of the
market by the French and Italian stearne candles, and
they are dull OF sale the proper sizes are short os and
SIS.
soAp-None of this article been received for some
time from the United States the market having been sup
piled from Englsnd. American, good would In 20 or
rs pound boxes, bring about l05 rs landing weight
Lumnyn-No recent i'm atoms; last sale at auction
at so rs per foot but would probably be the utmost
obtainable for q cargo :,
Expo.Ts-suoAR-The last crop has been nearly all
and for the financial year ending 30th
Juns give il ss cases. $50 boxes, 65ss3 bbls and
II 5O7 bags weighing net o. 6o94s2 pounds The COM
ING crop will large and tsgins to make its appear
ancs in market in November little however, is usual
y shipped excepting coastwise, before the middle of
CoTToN-Little demand and should the present low
prices continue probable that Its culture will in
treat measure abandored indeed the produce Of the
last year. viz o96ss bags less than half that Of some
of the preceding.
HIpEs-Havc been neglected during greater part OF
the year; but in the absence OF again in
demand at s6 per h. on bosrd $7b7 1884 per 100 lbs
with specie. 80
FRsIoHrs-None.f
ExcHAvoE-o On London, per 1000 res, 26d; douboons,
yIu50O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-08

OBJECTS OF IRISH RErEAL Amongst the sub
jects discussed at recent meeting OF the hepeai
Association in Dublin was resolution TO the effect
that they would pay rent county cess, rent charge'
tthe poor rate, or any other charge, out OF land,
until, amongst other things, they obtained valu-
alton and pgpetuiy Of his farm to the tenant" With
these views in Ireland, and the dspossesslon OF the
ofthe Repealers must be admitted to be toleraby
extensive and radical. 1t does not appear, how
ever, that every county in Ireland partakes OF the
spirit which is exhibited in the Dublin Corn Ex-
change. Mr. John O'Connel, son of the Liberia
tor, said recently OF the County of Carlow, that
"that county was, with some few exceptions,
blank in the map of Ireland, there being only two
or three localities in it from which they received
contributions, and the cause of repeal generally
having made scarcely any progress IN It," The
prompt payment of "the rent" then, is the test o.
the existence of county in Ireland, proposition
which is not more absurd than are some OF the oh
jects which the Repealers propose to accomplish
But SO long as moral evil exists in the world, there
will ever be found men ready to propound the most
visionary correctves, and ignorance and political de-
magogulsm are alike promotve of visionary ag tia
ton There is, notwithstanding, much of the prin-
ciple of the freebooter in the proposition to extoft
for the tenant perpetuity of his farm; but such an
extreme remedy will fail to correct the natural evils
which exist. No state of society can be perfect,
nor can fraud or papable robbery improve that
which is imperfect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-08
(copy.)
C.. Cushing 10 Sir r. Wiis0n.

GIBRALTAR, 2sth August, ls43.
SIR IL discharge duty the imperative, and at
the same time the most welcome TO my feelings in er
pressing to your Excellency the emotions of profound
gratitude have experienced in view Of the gallant and
honorable exertons of the officers Of the garrison Of Glib
raltsr made under the immediate personal direction Of
your Excellsncy to save from destruction the Estates
steam fIigste Missouri and TO rescue the officers aud
crew when it became necessary 70 abandon the ship
The tuccor afforded by yourself to the ships company
from The shore, and by Sir George sartorius b.
bl ship Malabar, was the greatest possible utility and
service and the importance OF the enhanced
ny the promptude with which il was generous sly rem
dered cannot speak too gratefully and confidently of
the value oil those which il my fortune witness
ahd partake OF in person. beg leave in behalf Of my
government as well as OF the Consul OF the u States and
the rest oil my counrymen here to tender your Excel
ency 10 SIR George Sartorus 10 the officers under
and bis command and to the subjects generally OF H.
NJ IN the city and harbor Of Gibraltar, the warmest
thanks Tor the Kind spirit manifested by all this
SION towards the officers and ships company Of the Mis-
souri, And permit me 10 add that IL will give the
ghest satisfaction TO make immediate representation OF
these iacts to my government and TO engage its grateful
recognition OF the obligations thus devolved upon it, and
which am sure will be proud to signify in more for
havethe honor to be,
With the greatest respect,
Your Exceencys obt servt
tSigned) G. CUSHING, Commissioner and
Minister Plenip ,tentiary Of the u. 3. to China
To Sir Ros'T TBos. WILSON, &c. Sc,
Governor Of Gibraltar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-08
City Intelligence.

DISTRESSING DEArH.-On Friday afternoon Mr.. Elliet
Higgins rgger, of 263 Henry street. left his residence
about o'clock in his barouche TO which attached
asran Of horses take short ride The horses took
fright in Grand street and started off at the height of their
speed. Before reaching Ridge street Mr.. Higgins was
thrown the dasher of the bsrouche and in that posi-
ton, enangled in the lines, he held between it and
the heels of the horses who running the top Of
their speed On reaching Pitt street his body fell to the
ground and the horses proceeded their way but
stopped after. Mr. John Wright of 70 Pitt street,
raised him up and finding that he insensble took him
into the office of Dr. Walters in the vicinity where he
died in few minutes afterwards. His skull badly
fractured and one OF his legs crushed and broked. Mr.
Higgins native of Massachusetts, and aged sixty
years. One of the horses in the span had away with
him before.
ROLLED OvERBoARp.-On Friday afternoon a man
named William Allan, while lying either asleep intox
icated, the string piece Of the wharf, at the Of
Pier No. g. rolled overheard and drowned His body
was soon recovered and the persons surrounding it
sorted to the ridiculous practice of reng him barrel
to restore life The Coroner in charging the jury very
properly observed that the absurd practice of rolling
persons Just immersed in water over barrel for the pur
said causing them to eject the water from the
stomach cannot be too strongly condemnedthe Of
death in drowning suGocotion and not the effect of
ter upon the stomach. Very little, if any, is ever found
in the stomach OF drowned persons on post norton
examination and the direct effect Of the improper practice
Of rolling preclude almost entirely the impossiby
of the recovery OF the patient External simulans and
brisk friction should be used together with artificial heat
and wrapping the body in blankets, until medical aid is
procured
DEATH OF JAMES DoYLE.-This man, who was struck
the head with stone by William Jones, the day
OF the Democratic ward elections Of week before last
died yesterday morning, from the injuries received His
skull not fractured by the blows but the Coroners
jury returned verdict OF died from injuries received by
the hands Of Jones. He has escaped to New Orleans
where it is hoped he will be arrested.
MORE BUReLARms.-On Thursday evening, the dwell
ling house Of C. w. Tmpson, of 8s4 Broome street.
apta tbron Qh he has
marked C. W. E. t." and plated aid dresses to
large value carried away.
ANorHER-On the night of the 4h inst. the dwelling
house of Mrs. A. E. Hardy, 90 Greenwich street,
entered through the basement and several damask table
cloths and other linen and clothing were stolen,
No other police business ofnterest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-08

HIenwAY RoBBERY.-In the Police Court this
morning, John Fitzpatrick and John Kare minors,
charged with robbery, in stealing from the
person of Benjamin Larned, gold ring, and money
to the amount of three dollars and three cents
1t appears that, between IL and o'clock this
morning, as Larned was standing at the toll house.
intending to pass over Cambridge Bridge, Fitzpa.
trick and Kane came up and induced him to walk
on with them in company. When near the draw,
they threatened to throw him overheard, unless he
gave up his money. They succeeded in obtaining
1t. Larned returned to the toll house, said he had
been robbed, and called the watch. The young
men were arrested. On their persons were found
aquantity of money, and, among it, a five franc
piece, and a copper token, which were found TO be
in Larned's possession They were each required
to find bail in one thousand dollars, 10 answer at
the Municipal Court in November, and were COM
mitted.-Boston Transcript
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-08


We now copy from American paper facts which
show the working Of the new tariff.
"TRApE EnaLAND-One Of our packet ships now
loading for Liverpool has board the following articles
which compose her cargo far viz 900 barrels -four
$50 barrels lard 500 rkns butter 900 casks and Of
cheese 90 tons spermaceti oil end two about
tons measurement of clocks All these, except -four
articles"
The demand for cotton at Liverpool continues strong
and very glad to find there is disposition to
freely the part OF the holders of that article We
tan after renewed inquiry the same impression regard
ing the probable yield Of the forth coming crop sub
no have recently traversed the cotton growing
states have different opinion, who say that will prove
equal to the crop of the preceding year. perfectly
content to wait the issue of time for proof We do
with full confidence that the information which gave
two months since will be borne out by the event. One
thing believe will not be disputed any welnform
ed man. viz that the consumption OF cotton going
is about 1000 bales per week above that Of any
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-08
LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS

PHILADELPHIA Oct lat Lois Honeywell, New Haven =
Below Eclipse Lois Penpsyysnia Volta ca Globe, Es-
BALTIMORE Oct 6-Ar Ida, Hallet and Mary Parker Bos
Jas Power keene Nassau MP Sarah Catherine Frazier
York; Unon Smith, Providence Cid Mary, Myrick New
Orleans Walker Terry, Dighon Sid Copenicus, Haes.
loop Bremen.
ALExANpRIA, Oct 5-Ar Olive Branch Eastpor Sid C.
NJ Wallace Halifax Catharine, st John, NIB
RicHMoND, Oct 6-Am Patmos Boston; Mt Moriah, Luz
bee. Sid Ann Smith, NYork.
Foreign Ports.
NASSAU MP Sept 27n port, Samuel. Fogg from Boston
bound Ragged Island day; Lady Warrington Shanks
for Baltimore few days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-08

n5- THE TEETH SHOULD BE CAREFULLY
attended to- The trash that is often sold under the
Of powders, Washes dentrhces, &c often do more harm
been Before tho public than five years. and has
always Civ eli satisfaction to every person who
used IT, DR. Castle that celebrated dentist 3S Broadway
has been in the habit Of recommending to his patients
and says it the best article he has seen, gives
the teeth peary whtebess, prevents their decay rem.
ers the breath perfectly sweet and clear OF every de
ieerious material Dr. Shermsns warehouse is lO6 Mas
street. Agents, ITO Broadway, 10 Aston House. 227
Hudson street, 1888 Bowery, II East Broadway IS vii
liam street l39 Fulton street, Brooklyn and Ledger
Buildings Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-08

GfBRALTAR, Aug 2Sth lsl3'
sa--The sentiments contained in your Excellency .
letter othis date expressed with generosity oil feel
ing, which will be duly apprec lated by all 10 whom they
are addressed and by our country large whenever
made known. tS@
II was the ierven object Of every one that the united
efforts employed should preserve the noble vessel gal
antly commanded and Manned and TO whose devoted
ertons that OCCASION your Excellencys personal
1npe added such energy sud intrepdity. But il will
be source of grac alton 10 think that ouch va
liable life was saved and that the kindred ties Of good
fellowship between the nations have been improved by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-08

Duty ON FLOUR IMPORTED INTO NEW GRENADA
From official publication at the seat OF our Gen
eral Government, dated department of State,
Washington, Oct.6, 1874" we learn that information
has been received at the Department from F. w. Ro-
beson Esq. United States Consul at Santa Martha,
New Grenada, that the Legislature of Santa Martha
has imposed duty ofone dollar per barrel on -four, in
addition to previous of fifty cents, making the
duty now per barrel S6.52. He has also transmitted
the copy of an act passed at the last session of the
Congress of New Grenada, which is published for
the benefit of our citizens engaged in the whale
fishing in the Pacific.
ART. lst The productions, whether nature al or man.
ufactured, OF the Republic OF the Equator which may
imported into the province of "Versgaus" by the river
San Pedro to the port of Monto shall enjoy the same
exemption from the national duties they had been
introduced by the custom houses established the boun-
dairy Lines. The vessels introducing them shall not
pay tonnage duty any other port charges
provided such vessel does not exceed so tons by
ment.
Arr q Vessels employed in the whale fishery, which
may arrive port of Montio" to water or to pur
chase not be subject to tonnage duty
any port charges wbatever but such vessels should
pass from the port of "Mono" to any other port OF the
Republic, either in ballast with part cargo board
they will then be subject pay in the last port they
go to, the tonnage duty, and other port charges by
law established.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-08

NAvAL.-The U. g. frigate Savannah dropped
down off the Battery from the navy yard Brooklyn
on Friday last, and will sail in three or four weeks
She is destined for the Pacific as the flag ship of
Commodore Alexander J. Dallas.
The u. S. sloop. of-war Albany, on the stocks at
Brooklyn, is nearly completed, and viii shortly be
launched
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-08

YANKEES VS. JEws.-Among the notaba of the
day was the ncurslon of tribe of wandering Jews,
apparently from the purlieus Of Chatham street,
New York, with cart loads of hats, caps, whips,
jewery, and notions of all sorts. The vendors dis
posed OF their goods by auction, and displayed
gift of CAB, not common in these paris One fellow
sold apparently hundred weight of jewelIy in a
short period, at "pIices TO salt the times" the
standard being something like weight for weight of
copper cents against rings and breastpins -Saipm
Gazette.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-08

90 CASPAR HAUsER, OR THE WILD BOY OF
TIE WOODS, now exhibiting at Peale's Museum, is
unquesona ~ the greatest curiosity exhibited in
city. He seems 10 be kind OF connecting link be.
tween the human species and the monkey, or ourapg
ouang yet there nothing offensive about him to the
refined mind but makes himself very familiar WITH
and agreeable TO, his visiters Mr. Jenkins with his
band oil MINISTRIES, gives most superb ethiopian enter
tanment, and Miss Adsr aud Cerito enlven the whole
with their charming songs and dances. Indeed, taking
oil IN ALL Peaes Museum is the best well as the cheop
est place Of amusement in the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-08
MONEY MARKET.

Thepanc in the stock market increased to-day "making
the meat it feeds on" Many failures took place among
the small ones, who obliged to let go stock prices
at which the strong take them in Harlem to-day fell
Iii Farmers Loan,i; Kentucky, I; Illinois, II Indi-
anal.
At the New Board, where the movements are more spe
culative, the same features are more apparent.
In another column will be found notice of the Onta
rio Bank Of Canandagua declaring semi annual dvi-
dend 90 per cent out Of its surplus profits payable on
the lst November
We have again few days later from England and the
accounts generally the at the last dates In
relation to the state Of sars London paper has the fol-
lowing =
We copy the following figures from the Daily List
published by the authority OF the Customs Boor of this
morning, showing the consumption of the articles refer
red to, for the eight first months OF 1912 and ls43.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-08

AMERICAN HEMp.-We have been shown very
beautiful specimen Of water rotted hemp. raised
nesr 81. LoDis, by Mr. David Myerle, when is
pronounced by competent judges TO be most SUI
peror article BALI 1yner. 7M inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-08

o. GEN TOM THUMB Is ENGAGED AT The
American Museum for another week, and there VIII =.
great crowds OF vsers 10 him, we are no PioPne
lie is without the least shadow Of exaggerauon, .ne
greatest wonder and the most pleasing curlv,y tne
world has produced He may be seen vasn,ns
In conjunction with him, the humorous Dr, Vuehnne,
Nsying Dioramas Mr. Cole end his dog, Mr.: sherman,
Miss Ada &C. sc arc engaged, and splendid entertain
m ents are given every night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-08
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
sales or Stocks mt Ph,ladeIphia

SECOND Bo.sp, Oct $4,000 City 6s 1871 l02t $40.
Bank, 22t.
FIRST BOARD Oct $4,000 State 5s DIS E. GIL; sl 900
do, DIS CHI so shares Vicksburg Bank al Penna
Bank, 1885 so do Wilmington RR, Ills do Union Bank
Of Tenn So 10 do do, se3; $4,000 b 1885, iO3t $500
City SIS, 1852, 100.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-08

CONCORD, Mass, CATTLE SHow.-The attend
ance at the M.ddlesex cattle show on ednesday the
lth instant, was larger than usual The stock, pro-
duce, &c exhibited was OF high character, and
The "pouglng match" is said to have excited much
interest
An Grafton was delivered by the Hon. John
Bigelow, which is spoken OF as an eloquent perform
ance, and we are happy TO learn that copy was
reqsesed for the press. The Society afterwards
met at dinner AT the Middlesex Hotel, at which
Hon Levi Woodbury. and other distinguished guests
were present and spoke.
AT Subsequent meeting at the Court House, the
reports OF the committees were read and the pre-
NUNS awarded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-08
Married.

On Wednesday 4th inst at the sdence of Mrs. Samu.
el Kcyser, in Baltimore, by the Rev John NJ Duncan,
WoRTHrNGror q SNIrHEN, Of New Orleans Solicitor of
the General Land Office, to VIRGINIA. only daughter Of
the late DR.. Morris Polk, OF Baltimore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-08

o. William H. Marriott, Esq has been nomi-
mated by the Locofocos of Baltimore as their can
ddate for Mayor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-08

MARYLAND ELECTION gain l2-Locofoco
gain s. nett Wing gain 7, so far. Somerset and
Worcester counties only TO be heard from, which
last year gave Wings and Locofocos, If they
remain unchanged, the Wings will have majority
on Joint ballot of six votes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-08

Productive FARMING "A gentleman paid 81, 800
for cranberry meadow near Boston; built a dam
as to flow IT at pleasure (or $3.50 and thereby
protect the vines from fross; and this season has
crop OF 100 bushels, worth ST. 400 in this market
We have this on the authority of the New England
Farmer.