davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-02
I'M BANKRUPTCY. No Ats.
District Cougt Of ahe United States,l

OsoAb WSe NOUae W e.sC Outt6u -080tCSvN
Northern District Of Mississippi
Notice 10 hereby given chat VERT
WELTON Of the County of Lowndes
has been duly declared q Bankrupt, by an
order Of this said Court made on the I'd
day of Jaausry, A. D. lS43; aad the
said Merit Welson has applied for a GER
ti6cate 0f final discharge from bis debit
unSer fhe net of Congress Ia such case
made and prov.deds and the second naom.
day Of April 1643 at Abesdeen has been
net for the final hearing. All persons
Interested may then and there appear q
show cause, fany they can, Why the do
cree and certificate of discharge, should
not be granted.
g. n. RAGSDALE, Clerk.
Jan. .. le43 nO.l9
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-02
in rs BANKRUPTCY No. 493.
-. .a.ee - -. I'LL &c..

in BANKRUPTCY No. 493.
District Court OF the United Stalss.
NSnhsrt1 District bf Mississippi.
N0alcs b. hGlehy given. that DAVID
HARDIN of Lnmudos county has been
duiy Declared O Bankrupt by an eoF-
der Of this said conFfmade on the ID day
January A. I'd. lg49; and that The said
Merit Wellon has applied Cor certificate
Of 6naL discharge in such case made and
provided: and the Cd monday OF April
le4S ai Aberdeen, has been set foe nnai
hearing. All persons interested may than
and there appear 10 show cause, .. any
they cam. Why the decree and ceFsincale
Of Discharge. should not be graOeed.
g. M. RAGSDALE. Clerk
Tan,,mrva. lGAS. ~
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-02
IN BANKRUPTCY-No. 499. .
District Court el the United States.
NOrtharn Dlafricf If Mism;ssinCi.

N0rtnaEn U1trlcf Of Mississippi. 3
Notice is hereby giysn that JOHN w.
HODGES Of Lowndos county. has been
duly declared q Bankrupt BY m order 81
Of this sand Court made on the Cd day of
January, A. I'D. lsA9; and that the said
-Mesit Weltoa has applied fora certificate
Of Gnai discharge from his debts under
the oct Ct Congress ia such case made and
provided: and the Cd monday Of April,
1643 at Aberdeen. has been set Cor the
final hearing. An persons Interested may
then and thsre appear 70 show cause. il
any they can, why the decree and ceytifi-
cate of discharge should not be grated.
g. NJ. RAGSDALE. Clerk.
January, ID. lo42. II
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-02
CHEAP GROCERIES

CHEAP GROCERIES
Fog Cash o. Cotton.
9TVHE undersigned has On hand the follow.
u ing goods for sale cheap for Cash o.
Cotton. either at Wholesale or Retail viz.
SGtt. Sugar, Coffee MoLGsses, R;ct
F2Osg, Becksrhe0e, Cheese, Roseias,
Posatoea, MGclerel, CGndIes,. POsOder,
Soap. Tea, Skcs Lead, Iron, Noils,
Castiags 5c..Se..
and respectfully solicits deales in his line y
give him call
IL CLARK.
Columbus, Jan. 1919. IA 6m-
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-02
THF STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

&3W WN4D@0 &&A&O&1 40
Prohaae Court, January Term, A. ID. 1913.
WyO M persons interested ID the estate al
I VaadEy Meiloe late OF lOwmdes coun-
" deceased,
You are hereby cited 10 appear before the
Judge OF our Probate Courl, nc Term thereof
90 - holden &c the Court House fOr said coun-
", On the lst Monday in MARCH, A. D. 1888.
then and here 90 ah0w cause. ifany you can.
why N order should not be made 60 sch the
ioll0winR described Lands. Hituafed in EOwndea
county, and State of MlinaisBipps belonging %
the estate of the said Fardly NcBee deed
according 70 the prayer Of the petitlOn q Alice
C. MGDea Guardian &c. Owits
Lots no. eiQhi, nineS twelve and fhirteen. lt b
further ordered By the Court that this citation
be pnblnhed i'm the Democratic WhiR, and che
Calnmhua Democrat, two newspapers PUBLISH
ed % the town # Columbus, foEsix weeks suc.
ceRslreIy.
Witness. he Honorable Tlhomas Eamp.
SON. Judge Of the Probate Coalrt f0R
LOwndes county, tine 1s& Monday oil
January, A. u. 1888
ssued from the minutes the 9th day Of
yw ID pRTl R,En f9e,&
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-02
INBANKRUPTCY-No 491.
District Court Of the United States.

Northern District Of Mississippi.
Notes . hereby given that ALFRED
THATCHER Of the County Of Lowndes
has been duly declared Bankrupt By an
order Of this said Court, made on the I'd
day Of January A. D.. le4s; and thai
the said Alfred Thaeher has applied for 4
certificate of finai discharge from his
debts under the act Of Coneressiin such
case made and provided: and tho "a non
day of April 164S af Aberdeeu, has been
ses for tie final hearing. All persOas in.
usremlcd may then and there appear 10
show Gauss & any they con, Why the de.
cree md ceflllicale should not Be- granted.
g. No. RAGSDALE, Clerk.
JannarV II 10f9. II
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-02
ALs0s n ERRsb AorHRB
IMPORTANT, VALUABLE,


OMR HUNnRKD D0KR.ARs Grvg ron EVERY
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The following extracts p from q lengthy Re.
View, wrisfen hy .ae Rev. m. q. HroMrlee,
ID. De and i only ono ont Of several hundred
recommendations. from the eler,yv and ahe
press THAT the work has already received s-.-
sNeso York arg 1872
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-02

DEs1RICf CHAKcERR COuRT or rRR SrArE
on MissassrPPL
HELD AT COLUMBUS.
Zachariah Ryan
No. - ". Dec. Rules le42.
yanes Caseset. n.
Ell TPON opening The matters Of this bin
~ and i appearing ihas the defendant
James Gales ID mol m inhab;sant of this
State but seaides beyond the limits there
q - that the ordinary process Of this
Court cannot he executed upon him. Il d
therefore ordered that unless said defen.
dant appear before the Vice Chancello,
ut the Court room in the Town Of Colum.
bus On the
Fisse Monday in May mere.
and psead, answer or demur 70 ihe hin q
complaint herein, the several alleqntiona
thereof viii b - 20 said defendant 60
Tor confessed and snch order and deere
made therein ~ the Vice ChanceIlor nav
deem equitable and Just.
Its further ordered thar 4 COW ar thi,
order be inserted IN che Democratic HYhia
once week Cor two months nnccessiveIv.
a.. MCCARTHY. clerk.
G0lumbus Dec. 6ah lnAQ.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-02

RK vHiad e
~ slled tor
q NocyeuhNNn
aqd Mary Mf.
and State ON
m 2 Of ceEian
Sll1ed, which
ded 70 The Or
hp6eha counts
shah proc
hose doWh~
Eourh IA
tie following
m OkhbbehS
The south
thirleon, II
Wnumn ft.sut.-
and My aera en-
belween ths -
ute conveyed
me @ trustee
Nv.20 isS
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-02

sef, VIII ply an regular
trader bel ween Westport and Mobile. the en-
suing season.
The Boat is well suited to this trade, and no
further recommendation is necessary than to
say she Is to be commanded by Capt. Carroll
Columbus Miss. Dec. list, 1912
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-02
Wonders of the world.

oN@esss-e, .As-g, asa6 MSDs6.
Comprising complete Library Of Useful
and entertaining knowledge, and illustrated BY
more than
%This % beyond question, one Of the mosl
elegant books ever preserved TO our seilew-cii-
i1ena, IN this Repuhlic. II ought 10 be in every
Christian family for Ito innaIe value; and IN
every paiEiotic family rs splendid specimen
of Our progress In domestic unanufAc.ure, and
The advancement Of cur artists and manufac.
turers in their riyalship with those Of Europe.
sW.C BROWNLEE."
" A VERY LIBERAL ORRKR LONE HUN.
DRIED DOLLARS viii be given b. the Pub
Usher 20 every agent who win undertake and
sell ONE HUNDRED COPIES Of the above
Work. Ae believes that there Is scarcely q
town or village in he Union, bat lhatnumber
may easily be disposed OF.
Persons inelosiug money. wfl be care
fnl 20 pay the sph0Is portage and Il. ordering
books win state explicitly. how the hooks shaL
Be sent 20 them.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-02

MISSISSIPPI FEMALE COlI.EGE.-a
Nils Amneitutinn win Ne open CIR young
ladies' cntho lgt Aaoniny ~ lunuary 1888.
Young ladies' ca % ncconrfola lated with boar
ding.
ADRIAN MAER.
y. =. Leaonu n Music win Dc given By
Professor Phnaer.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-02
DOCTOR DAYTON.

DOCTOR DAYTON,
rs prepared Cn addition to his duties Is q
III Physician and Surgeon) 20 perform in q
neat, scientific and durable manner, al the OPP
e.ations Of
SD 8 2 TIT 6 1 3Ta
Those interested. are invited to call and
examine his splendid collection Of Premium
Incorrup&ible Teeth, which he win insert On
reasonable terms, with pivots or gold plate
and If need be with ArtgeeiOs GssNas Of Ihe
same incorruptible Material II his work ID
not done in such way a. to give perfect salts
faction, nothing win be charged.
Office on Main Street, doors from VIM
Huddleston, & Co.'S Store.
Dec. 1912.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-02
CHEAP WORK

I'm the course Of publication, and viii be rea-
dy for delivery early in Oct. l642. complete in
one volume royal octave, containing about 600
pages of letter press, and more Than Five
hundred Engravings elegantly bound in
gilt price only $3.50 per copy -
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-02

NEW ORLEANS MONEY.
HVHE following notes received ~ the
Store Of the subscriber mt par for
goods.
Union Bank, La.
State =
City .
Commercial /"
Carrolson g
Mechanics and Traders,
Canal Bank !"
Also the notes Of the FIRST an@ second
Municipalities.
Columbus Sept. 9, ls43.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-02
w. r. FULLER, ClefA.
COFFEE.

TUST received per Steamer Agnes, Forty
- Sacks Rio Coffee, For Sale very low by
j. L. CLARK.
IAN. 10 Is4S.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-02
NOTICE.

Jan. 18th. le4S.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-06
WOOL IN THE WEST.

We have already in,imuled our opinion that the
woo.growers of the North should not be toe
much alarmed by tho representations Of great
competition in the West and we repeat the ad-
vice while we give the annexed article. That
Western Wool may no,0 pay as well as any other
article of their production, may be true yet il
the West rushes into the business, the COMPETE
ton will soon bring their wool to prices which
will not pay as well as other productions. The
Prairie Farmer OF this month, printed at Chica-
go, gives This account of the Wool business in the
West;
8" Last year few hundred pounds of wool were
shipped from this place, and this year we find
there have been shipped, to this date, 1.-THE 10Th
Aug.) over 10000 lbs. This may be considered
the commencement Of our exports of this impor-
tanl staple; and we predict that only five years
hence il will amount to hundreds of lons and in
fifteen years to thousands OF tons.
Important as are other articles of agricultural
Iroduce,-wheat, beef, hemp, tobacco, butter,
cheese, &c.-we yet consider wool mud pork as
the grea, staples OF the West, and nearly if no
quite equal in value to oil other ARTICLES Of expor
combined. We consider them so, because there
is no portion of the globe better adapted to their
production : because the expense of producing
Them is less here than in any other section of the
Union, for they can be delivered in the easleln
markets at less expense, including transportation
than The eastern farmers can possibly afford them
because the expense OF transportation is less pei
cent. upon their value than upon Other articles FOL
which there is any very extensive demand; and
because of the almost unlimited market there is
| for them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-06
From the VeTmonter.

At Freeman's Meeting held in the town of
Addison on the 9Th instant, the following resolu-
lions were Introduced by Heman Converse, Esq.
and after an animated discussion, were adopted.
Resolved, That as resmsn Of the town OF Ad-
Olson, In public meeting assembled, we Soiemnly
Protest against the whole system OF American
Slavery, as being violation OF the great princi-
pies OF our grea, Magma Charla, the Declaration of
Independence, 4 which "hod these truths to be self
evidenl that all men are created Tree and equal |;
that they are endowed, by their Creator, with
certain unalisnable rights that among these are
life liberty, and the pursuit or happiness"
Resolved, That we request our representative,
to use his endeavors to procure joint resolution
OF the two houses of the General Assembly of
this State, protesting against the admission OF any
tolerate slavery. ..,.t.... ...... ....,.l. ol
Resolved, That we request our representative
to endeavor to procure joint resolution OF the
two houses Of the Legislature, requesting our re-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-06

Sour Grapts!-On Wednesday, the Argus, in
anticipation of Loco triumph in Vermont, said
"Tho election in Vermont came oft yesterday.
We hope to give some returns in lomorrow's pa
per.
The canvass was extremely animated. The
Tariff of '42 and the repudielion of the School
Fund, arc sufficient TO stir up deep feeling The
democratic hunters are pursuing "rhat same old
coon" through all his devious windings, and there
is possibility, in spite of the long start he has got,
they may yet tree him in the Green Mountain
State"
The promised returns have not yet been pub
shed but their tenor may be readily inferred from
the following suarp in the state paper OF this NOR
ming =
"The Evening Journal crows Justify over the
result in Vermont, which is claimed TO have gone
Wing 1t may be well said, that the smallest ia
vors are thankfully received" by the wing party.
Vermont gave over $4,000 majority for General
HARRISON and has been wing for the last fifteen
years."
Yes, and the Locofocos have hoped and expec-
ted and tried to carry for the last fifteen years.
but all TO no purpose, Locofocoism cannot flour.
ish where, as in Vermont, universal suffrage and
universal education go hand in hand.
Albany Epsning Journal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-06

The harmonious Party. The Charleston Mer-
curry, the organ ofMr. Calhoun, thus treats of MIR.
Van Buren, and his prospects:
sour deliberate conviction is, that he cannot
be elected against Mr.. Clay. What the Express
says Of the opposition to him in New York. is
even more true as to the Southern Sates-that not
a vote which was cast against him in 1910, but
would be cast against him again. 1t is true that
the Democratic Party have gained with the peo-
pie, in the last two years, but not Mr.. Van Buren,,
one inch he is just as odious now to the ma.
jority that put him down in 1910, as he then !;
and it is an odium no party device can overcome.
His friends pretend to say he fell by his princ-
pies and for lheui--not SO, his principles fell by
him.
"Mr. Van Buren's own want of manliness and
elevation in craftsmanship, and the utter unpop
ularity Of the men he brought about him, and his
confidential advisers: this it was broke him and
his party down, and will break them down again,
if he is chosen 10 be their leader. There is scarce
y Southern State which Mr.. Clay could not
carry against Mr.-Van Buren,. The same thing
the late elections 10 the West show to be true
there"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-06
VOL. 80, NO. 5.-WHOLE NO. 1929.

personalities, and instructng our Senators in the
Congress Of the United States, to use all proper
means to procure as soon as may be, the repeal oil
all laws auihorising the holding slaves in the
District of Columbia and in the Territories of the
United States.
Resolved, That we request our representative,
TO use all laudsble means to procure tho passage
Of Joint resolution of both houses OF the Logis-
Iature, requesting our representatives and inslruc
ding our Senators in Congress, to obtain, II poss-
ble the passage Of laws prohibiting the slave trade
between the several states.
Resolved, That the foregoing resolutions be
signed by the First Constable, and Town Clerk OF
this town, and copy furnished our representative
elect end also a like copy forwarded to the edi-
tors Of the several newspapers published in this
county, requesting their publication.
EDwD II. MERRILL, LIST Constable.
DAVID v. CHAMBERS, Town Clerk.
Addison, Sept g. 1S43
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-06
Hard principles carried out.-The St. Louis Re

Hard principles carried out.-The St. Louis Re-
publican of 29th ut, gives the following account
of the operations Of one of the q ards."
"A German follower of the hard doctrine, and
q sworn foe to banks, entered the bank of Missou-
ri yesterday afternoon and demanded his share of
the silver and gold locked up in the institution
Ii was evident that he under double influence
Of the hard, first, his ideas of right and second,
hard liquor. The runner Mr.. Hammond, attemp-
ted to put him out but he asserted his claims to q
share Of the silver and gold, by force, and in the
struggle he tore Mr.. HIS clothes into talters at
one period, report says he nearly bad possession
of the bank An officer arrested and brought
him before Justice Wetmore while in this Office
he again asserted his right to share of the funds
in the bank, and according to the polite views he
had been tutored in, declared that the money
should be divided, and The bank shut up or he
would burn it down. His conduct became unruly,
and when the officers tried to quiet him, he show
ed fight, but after a struggle of a few minutes,
they partially sobered him. He was commiItsd."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-06

Horrid Murder and Robbery - es,erday noon
a revolving murder was committed in Westfed
Society in Middletown, about four miles from
Msriden. Mr.. Bacon one Of the most respectable
AMI wealthy farmers in that region, went to
Church in the morning with oil his family except
his wife, and did not return until after the evening
services were over. When he returned he found
his wife weerng in her blood She lay upon
her back in the centre Of the room her skull crush
ed in, her face horribly mutilated her throat cut
and seven stabs ia her breastl BY her side lay
butcher kuife some keys and three chairs, which
were broken and bloody. Two of them were
covered with fragments Other flesh and hair, used
in beating her over the head The walls and floor
were covered with blood, evidnces OF frightfu,
desperate fer 1city-she, in defending herself from
the assaults of her savage murderers, and they in
their diaboca exertions to overmaster this heroic,
but Inflated woman.
Our informant, who reached this city last even
ing midnight, says that the scene in the room
was appalling and frightful. 1t is supposed they
found her alone, and in attempting to rob the
ted, they committed the diabolcal and most brutal
murder. She was about 35 years of age.
She is represented san estimable, but courage
GUS woman, of large frame, and just the person
to resist an attempt at robbery. She has three
children, and was universally esteemed the whole
family being members Of The Presbyterian Church.
The house was robbed of $40, and when our
informant left no further theft had been discover
ed.
The murder is supposed to have been commit
ted by n couple offoreigners, who had been lurk-
ing in that region some days, and who had sud
denly disappeared. Ono of them wore a white
roundabout, and the other a dark Dress They
are about 40 years of age.-YNeW Hduen Courier
| 25th NIL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-06
From the New York True Sun.
AITTI1M MN.

Impora Autumn waves wandthe flowers of summer fade
And gold mnging with the green sylvan shade
The wind organ tone, the solemn CLEAN,
And southwark ahwar the sky the wild swans flying
team.
The mind which from cahs changing full of receives
its hue,
In the calm sabbath Of the year grows calm and solemn
And thoughts from the falling leaf of dear passed a.
Leaves fallen from the love- its golden leaves they
But us when winds grow loud and autumn woods
bare
With trumpet cry the wild bright home through
the air;
go when the joys Of earth are dead the mouners thoughts
should rise
To the souls home of light and life, whose flies
j..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-06
POETRY.
SOMETHING CHEAP.

nv CHARLES SWAIN.
There's not a cheaper thing on earth,
Nor yet one halfs so dear;
'Tis worth more than distinguished birth,
Or thousands gained year;
II lends the day new delights
IT'S virtues irmest shield
And adds more beauty to the night
Than all the stars may yield.
II maketh poverty content,
To sorrow whispers peace;
II is gift from heaven sent
For morials to increase
II meets you with smile at morn;
II lulls you to repose
A flower for peer and peasant born,
An everlasting rose.
A charm to Danish griof away,
TO snatch the crown from care
Turn tears TO smiles, make dullness gay,
Spread glndness every where;
And yet tits cheap ne summer dew,
That gems the lilly's breast
A talisman for love, as true
A ever man possessed,
As smiles the rainbow through the cloud
When threat'niRg storm beginsi
As music mid the tempest loud,
That still its sweet way wins
As springs an arch across the tide,
Where waves conflicting foam,
So comes this peraph to our side,
This angel TO our home.
What may this wondrous spirit be,
With power unheatd before
This charm, this bright divinity?
Good tempor-nothing more
Good temper dis the choicest gilt
That woman homeward brings
And can the poorest peasant lit
To bliss unknown TO kings.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-06

The Vipers Bitten The following incider. &C.
Cured at the election in Newport An OLE gen.
lleman, 70 years of age, living with his son, who
has degeneraed into loco(oco, was asked by his
sou the Monday preceding the election to go with
him to Derby and vsi, ocofoco son-in-law resi-
ding there. He went, aud the Derby loco took
the old gentleman about the farm, amusing him
in various ways in order to keep his attention from
the coming election; but Tuesday noon
came, and The son started off, and the old man
found that he was going to Freemans Meeting,
suddenly came to his recollection and taking off
his coat and his cane in his hand set out for New
port to vote, ten miles dstnnt. He arrived at the
place of voting at three o'clock and deposited his
Wing ballot, to the modification of the locofocos
and the Joy of the wings As he came in, warm
and perspiring, he was received by the wings with
cheers, and the contest close he tarried till
twelve o'clock at night, when the wings succeed
ded in electng their candidate. This was good
spunk aud the veteran wing deserves three cheers
from the whole Wing party Of Vermont and u
pension for life Caledonia.