davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-01

GENTIAN AND SARSSAFRAS.-The College
Medicine and Pharmacy Of the city of New York, b(
respectfully to inform the American public, that the
celebrated Extract of Sarsaparia is the only prepara
powerful addition Of Gentian asd Sarsssfras, two of Il
sreates purifiers of the blood mentioned in the ent
Pharmacopaia the mixture sold by the druggists bei1
Only dscocton of sarsaparilla and Liquorice In
diseases arising from impure state of the blood this
tract is highly beneficial such scrofua salt rhueI
chronic rheumatism obstinate cutaneous sruptiops RIM
letter. botches pImpes the face syphilid
eruptons pains in the bones joints, or any dsea
having its orging in corrupt state Of the blood Sold
dozen, $3.50 in do. containing dozen, s6. CAREFUL
packed and sent to all parts Of the Union.
w. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent
Office and consulting rooms Of the College, 81 Nassl
street.
N. B.-A liberal discount allowed to medical prac|
TONERS and druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-01

Herald Literary Depot

, rw York, Monday. May 1. 1913
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-01
Literary Notices.

HUNT's MERCHANTS MAGAzINE.-We have re-
ceived the May number of this deservedly popular
periodical, aud are glad to that il maintains the
reputation il has already established. 1t is more
remarkable irait OF the American character, than
of that of any other nation, excepting perhaps the
Dntch, that we essentially practical people,
and very little for the elegances Of life in
parison with its necessaries. Such being the ma
tonal feeling, the Merchants Magazine is admit
rably adapted 10 it; tor think one will be dis
posed to deny extensive utility. Periodicals got
fluctuations but work founded on the broad basis
OF usefulness, never die. The May number
contains unusual amount of original matter. 1t
Will bear comparison with any one yet published.
BRAITHwAIr's RETROSPECT An exceedingyvau-
able summary OF the most valuable contents of all
the medical journals in Europe and this country 1t
is issued sem-annually by Adee Il Estabrook, lO7
Fulton street AT the low price of 81 90 per annum
1t IS beautifully got up. No physician Should be
without it.
LAoY's COMPANION, for May THE engravings are
execrabe, and the Literary contents very poor gene
rally speaking. "The escape of the Atalana, is
spirited sketch. and the best thing in the number.
We miss the fine taste and judgment, and the &C.
compshed pen of the FORMER editor, Robert
Hamilton, Esq
SEARS MONTHLY FAMILY MAGAZINE.-A very
well got.up, interesting and elegantly illustrated Pc
riodica 1t well deserves its large and increasing
circulation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-01

VIRGINIA ELECTIoNS.-We have not vet received
complete returns from any Congressional district,
but have received enough TO state, with certainty,
that John w. Jones (democraD has beaten John
M. Bolts (whig) in the Richmond (6th) district;
William Lucas (democraD has beaten Faulkner
lwhis) in the Frederick (i0th) district; George G
Dromgoole (democraD is elected without serious
ton (whis) is elected the Loudoun (9th) district.
We think the Congressional delegation will stand
Iolln
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-01

proceed on to the Lyceum Hail. leave it open Tor him
sas make MS easn account mr. % woua
money and lock him (Bass) up in the vaa we were to
90 in the front door, This was the plan made in Nc
Mr. Murdoch opened the vault at a signal, we were TO
come up. They were to have only one candle, which
and McKeen was to take hold of Bass and McKeen and
Bass were to secure the money In the mean time, Nc
Keen and Bass were to scuiie about, to make Murdoch
believe that he (Bass) in conflict with another man.
Boys" said had we not better deier this business
to another time p
McKeen SAYS I'll be id il allow such treatment
this you want to back out any how. After Bess has
agreed DO what he have othng to do but lay
hold on Murdoch. Bass was not then present he had
About dark McKeen and myself went to the Bsnk,
in the front door, passed through the front into the
or us, and remarked, you make It very late"
McKeen said, :" step iu quick"
Bass not knowing the situation of the house. Bass took
candle and showed us about the rooms as lar as
he could; he then showed us into the back room,
where we were to remain until Murdoch arrived In
this room there is q bed. Bass then left according
10 the plan. We remained until Murdoch came; we
dock and Bass come in, and heard them at the vault
but had not heard the signal agreed The sig
nal to be clearing his throat or cough We start
ed up but went back again. Bass went and locked the
front door, and returned to the vault where Murdoch
and cleared up his throat We stepped in and the candle
round and took no of but he gave up and said
life was dearer to him than money.
McKeen said, IF you chirp. we will slaughter you,
Cd only after money"
Then1 remarked to MURDOCH "be still and you shall
notbe hurt" was not armed McKeen had large knife
We spoke in disguised voices held Murdoch stsnding
up. McKeen and Bass scured about and sighed; they
elt about my legs; think they looking about for
the money; had only to hold Murdoch; was very
much alarmed. Murdoch got away, and started QUIT
McKeen caught him, and threw him down and choked
him. returned, and McKeen told me to lay hold on
him, end he again went to hunting up the effects He
had large, heavy load; don't know what II was
Mckeen said IL Murdoch made noise he would Kill nm
Bass was all the time begging Murdoch MOTTO haloo and
lamentiDg his situation. told McKeen not TO hurt
Murdoch. When went to hold him, Murdoch was our
OF the vault where McKeen caught him and threw MIN
down.
Bass informed McKcen and myself that Luckie hsd
tin box with several thousand doarshat must be TAKEN
McKeen could carry It; he tucked me on the legs
and ratified the box the floor, to let me Know must
take II Oft rs Isupposej he never SPOKE mcheen ,neh
left and remsined holding Murdoch Bass was all the
time his case saying TO Murdoch was better
to submit than resist After McKeen left, said you
will 20 into the vault will not hurt you Bass made
some scuinx and carried himself into the vault then
pushed Murdoch IN and pulled the door and turned the
key about half around enough to asten Luckies boz
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-14
HI HE DEMOCRATlC WIG.
ny RICHARD HENRY BROWNE.

BY RICHARD HENRY BROWNE
There Is every appearance Of the Efforts Of
the Anti Regulators IN the approaching con-
test in this Stale being crowned with triuur
plant success. An that is required 70 ensure
i, is energy and organization. Changes arc
rapidly taking place, and hundreds, who voted
with The Repudiators al the last election, are
heartily ashamed Of the position they occupy.
The disastrous result Of that elootion IN The
robbery Of the public treasury, and the nolori-
uus incompetency OF the Governor, are justly
attributable TO the party who selected such
instruments 70 carry out their disgfaceful doc
trines. The dissention which has scattered
their ranks, and the FuncoFous feelings, which
point their invectiVcs against each oihof, have
utterly disgusted the vniuous and patriotic por-
ton ofthe community Withtheir selfish wrang-
iaes and open pruaigacy. The Ant kepudi-
ators have only TO make proper use o. these
favorable circumstances % accomplish the
complete prostration uf q party, which has M
fctod upon our State 20 many evils and such
a load Of iniamy. The feelings Of the people
have been already partially aroused 70 the
onormities, which have been committed BY
the Regulators; and, If the Anti Regulators
win but exercise that spirit and activity,
which their duty 70 their State requires them,
they must succeed. Let The people be ava.
kened TO a correct knowledge Of the profound
disgust with which the course Of Mississippi
s viewed by al, who place a proper estimate
upon the saoredness Of solemn pledge let
them but see with what scorn and contempt tho
character Of our State Is treated throughout
the civilized world, give them but light and
they viii cousign to everlasting inismy The par :
", which has attracted so much lgnominy 10
our name.
Let every Bond payer be alive to the impor-
lance ofthe approaching contest, let every ono
feel that upon his individual exerlioDs the 70 l.
demption Of his State and the success Of his
party depend, and our victory VIII be an easy
one.
With the view Of rendering our humble Of
forts in this glorious cause the more efiectual
by a wider circulation Of our paper, we propose
to furnish il until the Fan Elections al such a
rate, as we hope will be an indueement 10
many TO subscribe for il.
The terms Of the democratic Wing, are as
follows;
-Four dollars per annum, in ADVANCE.
Five ifpaid IN 9 months.
Six att the end oflhe year,
No paper will DO discontinued until al ar
rearages are paid, unless at the option Of the
Proprietor. ..
The aWhig," will be furnished until the
first Of December next, at one dollar for each
subscriber, IN ADVANCE.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-14
SOME OF THE EFFECTs or
THE rARTFF,

The Georgia Journal Of the 4Olh nit. gives
The following noiies Of the practical effects Of
fha Tariff This plain statement Of facts is
worth more than a dozen columns If windy
spsculations and day-dgeaas Of demsgogues
AT retail u this place, usfy good VoTFEF Is
selling at ten pounds fer one dollar. and SUeAR
eleusa pounds for one doAlarl
MOI more than eieh teen months ego, Coz
rBE was selling fue pounds for a dollar and ST.
CAR sir pounds for dollar
IN he consumption Of these two articles,
we ask the Loco Focos wherein does the Wing
TART injuFe the people
IoAr SueAA, that used TO sell in this place
ats oents'a pound, can now be bought al Il
cents a pound
Does the Tariff provo diaadvantageoo'
here :
In the sane portion is the reduction Of prics
on other necessaFies Now, when we com
pare the effects Of the Wing Tanf with thl
effects ofthe Tariff when Van Buren, was Pre-
sident. on which side IS the result most favor
ablel
These are facts or the people TheY A
know them 10 be So And one fact vii
then, should outweigh 10 hundred assertion
that cannot Be proven true.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-14

We are authorised 10 nunounce JOHN NJ.
BARKSDALE as candidate So RepFenen.
tative ofLowndea County al The ensuing oleo,
ton IN November.
We arr authorised 20 announce SCOTT
THOMPSON as candidate inr Reprofeu>
tativs Of Lowndus County, At lhs ensuing cleo
iion 10 November.
7 Welfare authorised 10 unnouncs Dr. BAY.
LESS EARL us a eandidsie ior represent
alive Of Lowndes County.
We aF5 authorised 70 annoancs JOHN J..
W. PAYNE as a Candidate fol Represents
tive ofLoWndss County, Al The ensuing Election
/ n Novembe
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-14
NOTICE

rs hereby given that the Commissioners
under the Treaty Of Dancing Rabbit Greek
adjourned at Yszoo Old-Vihage the 20 inst.
~ have opened an Office a HllsboUugh
scott County Miss.and will attend there in per.
son on The first Monday IN November neKt,to
resume the duties q their Office,
Asg Sisl lS45,
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-14


The Repndiaiofa have held their COnven.
ton in this County, and and presented Their
ticket for the egislature 10 The people. The tick.
ct aprobably as good one as any they could
make out The candidates are strong party
men and are real Repudalors
There Is no doubt but that they win carry
the entire strength ofihe Anti Bondmen. we
hope that no bond payer win suffer himself 10
Be delnded into the support Of any Of them BY
their professions Of an anxiety TO have de
-boads paid, or b. any propositions about intro
ducmg elll for The assumption Of the State
dett The Union Bank bonds constitute a debt,
which iha State s bound 70 pay either by the
foroe q lie legal or moral obiqatiod. Ifguch
an sbleation exist there is 40 denying that 10
jrlace AMI honesty it ought 70 be- met. But
# tele . 20 gneh obligation upon the State
there g ngreasOn Why Mississippi should vol
unfairly bsume euDh a load Of debt. Nothing
is more ridiculous than The grounds, which
some persons attempt, 20 occupy in regard TO
assumption They wish 10 avoid reputation.
are unwilling 70 acknowledge the obligation,
bot are IN iaVor Of the assumpiion Of the debts
Of the Staiell Instead Of being satisfied with
such compromise, we hope the bond payers
viii hn upon some plan 20 concentrate their
entire strength upon suitable individuals, who
are unqualified IN their opposition 10 Repudia-
ton and are determined 70 20 Tot the payment
Of such debts only as they ADM, that the state
is under an obligation to discharge Il has
been suggested to rs that the bllowingmelh-
cd would be most likely TO effect this object
and satisfy the entire bond paying party. Let
meetings Of bond payers, without regard 10
general politics, be immediately held in every
Police District, and let them proceed to elect
by ballof such individuals, as they would be
satisfied should represent their wishes in a
meeting Of these delegates from every portion
Of the county. When these delegates thus
elected have met, they would come as near as
possible enbodying the wishes Of majority Of
their party, and their selection Of candidates
for the legislature would probably give general
satisfaction. For convenience in regard 10 the
election Of The delegates and for despatch in
their proceedings, i perhaps would be well to
limit the numberIto SIX We most sincerely
hope that the bond payers viii take these hints
and proceed imm1diately to act upon them.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-14
MAGNETIC ELECTRO
GILDrNG AND SILVER PLATING
BY AR WOLFINGT0N.
MARKET STREET.


Maolic articles gfsUsy description Gildsa
b. SilDerad 10 ihemaat durable mannes, and to
any thickness required.
Surgical and Dental INSTRUMENTS can now
Be Giidad Or Silvered without difficulty, a. the
use ofheatH entirely dispensed with,
Knives ald Forks may 30 made % appear
lac Gold 81 Silver, Feqairing none e the iab-
81 70 clean them which is indispensable with
Steel and being also proof against lhe effect
Of The acid when used in eating iruiti preserves
&C.
Cd Plated WGs is rendered equal to New
--of, rather, is actually, made ns'o and
when worn out again, BY hard Service can be
replated as wen as ever
An Articles Of Polish Brass, 96., which are
50 difficult to be kept bright, may be now Goa
ted with Gold or Silver for a lrihe such as
Door Plates, Knobs, Lamps, Candlestleks' Car
rage and Harness Mountingsi Apolhecareai
Scales and Weights, SC, DC. !. -.
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
Instructions given on the above mooe Q
Gliding s. Silyenng on reasonable TERMS
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-14
uNITEn sTATEs sENATE.

II being now certain from the result Of the
election in Tennessee, that the majority of:hs
United States SenNe viii be wing We give
the following list for.reierenee:
10 Vines, whose termsexPire in ls45:
Vermont, Samuel S Phelps.
Mass. Rufus ChOate,
r. Island, William Spragus.
Conn, 80 J. w. Huntington,
N. York, Nash p. Tallmadge.
~. jersey, William Dayton.
DelalVare Richard H. Bayard.
Maryland, VIM. ID. Merrick.
Vi'giHia, VIM. G. Rives.
Mss. John Henderson,
Tenn. Wing to be- chosen.
Indiana, Albert S. White.
Miehigan, Augustus S. Porter.
4 Locos whose time expire in 1S46 /;
Main, John Fairfield.
Penn, Daniel w. Surgeon,
Ohio, Benjamin Tuppan.
Missouri, Thomas II. Benton.
- Vines, whose terms expires
il ls47
Main, George Evans,
Mass. Isaac g. Bates.
r. Island, James F. Simmons.
N. jersey, Jacob w. Miller.
Delawar9 Thomas Clayton.
KirgiHia, William S. Archer.
N. Caro-. Willie P. Mangum.
Georgia John NJ. Berrien.
Tenn. Wing to be chosen.
Kentucky, Jas. t, Morehead.
Louisiana, Alexander Barrow.
Michigan, VIM. Woodbridge.
6 Loco-EOcos, whose terms expire
in 1s47.
N Hamp. Levi Woodbury..
S. Caro-. Daniel E. Hager.
Illinois, Loco 10 be chosen,
Arkansas, William S. Fulton,
Mss. Roben J, Walker,
4labama, William T. King.
3 Vines, whose terms expire
in 1919;
Vermont, William G. Upham,
Louisiana, Alexander Porter.
KentHccy. John J. Crilenden,
Is Loco FoCos whose terms expire
in 1s49
N. Hamp, Cbas, G Atberon,
Conn, John NJ. Miles,
N. York, Silas Wright, if.
Penn, James Buchanan,
N Caro-. w. II. Haywood,Jr
S. Caro-, George McDuhie,
Arka8sas, Ambrose H, Sewer.
Gsorgiq, w 4. ColquiiI.
Aldbama. Arthur r BagbY,
Ohio. William Allen,
IadiQpa, Edw. A. Hannegan.t
Illinois, Sidney Breese,
Missouri, Lewis F. Linn,
A Senator from Maryland who's
term expires in 1s4s, is 10 be electe'
By the Legislature to be chosen in DC
tober, which the Wings Gao carry,
they try.
RroArtrU1ArIoN W q,
Sen. whose terms expire in 1915. 10
1S47. 10 8
q 3 1919 10
-
Total g y
SHOW insane. 4 successor must bachosef
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-14

We are authofized 70 announce THOMAS
SAMPSON, Esq a. q candidate fof Judge Of
Probate. Of fowndss County Al the ensuing cleo
fiou In November.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-14
LANE & QUIGLEY

VNTILL continue the Faeorsgs and Com
wv mission Business 70 this city, end soh-
cit a sharge Of the public patronage, vito the
assurance that ever exertion shall be made g
prcmoto De interest Of those who conade
fheir business 70 oaf care
NOBLE, Sept l4gh, ieA3
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-14

B. Galley hereby respectfully offers him
self as candidate for the Office Of Justice Of
the Peace. for Beat No. 2.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-14

We publiah in to-days paper Mr.. BiddleIs
letter Oh the subject oirspudiaii0n. The view
which be lakes in regard 10 the manner IN
which the delinquent States may Be foroed TO
comply with their contracts. is anew one and,
If corroct. viii more strongly than any thing
else that can be presented, sheW The futility
and impolicy Of Reputation.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-14
PUBIC SPEAKING.

PUBLIC cFEhhIIFVs
AT Colbert on Saturday The 10th
Inst
At Prarie Hill, Saturday, 25rd inst
The Union Bank Bond question
will Be discussed sand candidates Tor
the Legislature will address the peU
ME.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-14
AUCTION, GENERAL AGENCY

AUCTION, GENERAL AGENCY
AND BROKERs OFFICE,
No 70 Royal 8, epposils IA MonGon HoEss,
sUORGEE, H..
THIS Establishment m fdl and successful
u operation, has been opened expressly
With a view Of facilitating al business, trans
action. existing between VENDORS, pUR-
CHASERS, Commercial and Business men
generally. The following Is q synopsis On
par) ofthe business attended to at this Office:
REAL ESTATE
improved or unimproved, in the city or ooun-
try,l NEGROES, HORSES, sc, received
and sold at Auction, or Private Sale as per
instructions.
N. b Business apportainng 10 an Auction
General Agency, and Commission Business
viii be promptly and correctly attended 70.
p. s. Il will Be an invanahlo, and undevi-
ating rule to adhere strictly % Instructions
pay over Immediately after sales, the proceeds
arising from each and every sale, on demand.
" an communications per mail, must be
Posr PAD.
NOTICE EXTRA - Commodious and
every necessary arrangement has been made
for safe keeping and Boarding Negroes, (from
distance,) TN sold or otherwise disposed OF
Also for Stabling Horses, DC &c.
EVERETTE 500,
Auctioneers, Gen. Agts, and Com. Merchants
No. rs Royal ST Mobile Ala.
REFERENCES
Messrs. J. A. Beard. & Co, II. r. Wood
& Co, l.. Kasson, J. p. Philips, II. II. Marks
N. ORLEANS.
H. B. Holeombe, Cashier Of B. Bank,
Z. 7. B Fisher Sec. Mobile Georgia Co.
Hon. J. B. Todd, Messrs. Styles g. Coates,
7. g. Scull @. II. Sears, r. Han
MOBILE, ALA
GENERAL NOTlCE--Persons visiting
Mobile, with Negroes, Horses, Live Stock, or
ProdnCe--will do well to cali al the office Of
EVERETTE, g. Co,
NIB The highest cash prices daily offered
for Negroes.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-14
TRUST SALE.

n virtue 81 8 deed IN trust executed BY
D Edmond B. Hoskins Of the County Of
Lowndes and State Of Mississippi 10 The sub
s,riber as Tr8siee, VIII expose . sale for
Cash u the residence d said Hosknds N the
County Of bown6es.on the ash Gay Of March
1914, the following property 2 wit; Negro
Slaves, Cato. Jacob aud bis Flie Fanny, jim
his wife Kizzy and their three chiAren Matilda
Grandson aud Infant, William, Georga Lnd
Nancy. Hnrses and Mules. Hogs ozens, Cat.
lle. Wagons and Gears Plough. end Hoes.
ana Hause hold Furniture.
sucL tae Is Is vested ID he Trustee Wi
= RT. HOsKfNs.
Columbus. se1t llih ls49. Trustee.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-14
TgF FFMALE SCHOOL,

UyAUGHT during The last year in The
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Co
luubus. will be reopened At the same place, on
Monday, September ] lth. BY Miss E. i. VII
rrA1ss, assisted By Miss L. WRIGHT.
Columbus, Sep. /, 1913.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-14

No measure Of any age or any country
more thoroughly or more completely realized
the theory and expectations OF It's advocates
than has the tariff Of 1912 The benefits ex-
pectedlwere; lst The revival offhe depressed
manufactures Of Tie Country. %, The turn
ing Of the balance Of trade in our favor Sd.
Importation Of specie, 4th, The reduction
off0reigu goods, and the use Of oar own. All
these results have already occurred and not
only occurred, but arc the theme Of loud praise,
BY those who have been most violently oppos-
ed to the measure ITSELF Who has more ex-
Ilted in the increase Of specie. produced BY
this measure, thanFhose wholdenounced the
measure itself! Can any man IN America
give reason why specie should be increased
by imfortation from abroad, except by the res
friction on importations Of goods which iorm-
erly were exchanged for our producel That
the balance ortrade has been turned IN our fa-
vor by the tariff and that only, is fact no lon
ger disputed by the free trade Theorists Of the
Atlsntio cities. The fact feesntlY stated by us,
az exhibited before ne afitish Parliament, is
50 conclusive on this point, that no one can
any lnngev doubt the decisive influence Of the
American tsrifgiaFesioring' allavorab!e balance
and ri giving free scope and profitable employ
ment TO American mechanical genius, through
oit the world. Look at two Of these facts, in
dollars and ccnls.
British exports to the United States
in 1880 s8085052l
British exports TO the United States
in 1912 i7,220,57s
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-14


DlsTRIcT CHANcERT COuRT or THE STATR
OF Mississippi
HELD AT COLUMBUS.
John Num-, Complainant,
los We.
Reuben s. A, Mcintyre and Nail
McIuiyroi Defendants,
September Rules, I543.
TTPON opening the matters Of ibis bin and
~ It appearing that the defendants, are not
Inhabitants Of this State, but reside beyond the
limits thereof, so that the ordinary process Of
this Court cannot be executed upon them,
It Is ordered that unless said defendants ap'
pear before the Vice Chancellor at tie Court
room IN the town Of Columbus on the
1st Monday in November next,
and plead, answer or demuF 70 tho bill Of CON-
plant herein, the Eeysral allegations thereof
will be as to said defendants taken for confess
ed, and such order OF decree made therein as,
10 the Vice Chancellor may seem equitable
and just
It is further ordered that a copy Of this or
Tder be inserted in the aDemocratic Wing" 3
newspaper published IN The townol Columbus,
once q week for two months successfully.
az MCCARTHY, elk.
I'll +. Jarnaahin, Solicitor,
Sen l9f3 pl 10