davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-15
VIM. E. NILES,
TAILOR.

ID ESPECTFULLY informs the inhabitants
II of Guiliord, Green River, and all the re-
pion round about, that he is now ready, having
received his Fall and Winter Fashions from
Boston and New York, 10 wait upon all who
may favor him with call.
Dress Coats, Frock do, Over do, Vests and
Pants, cut aud made in the most fashionable
style, and warranted to fit, no mistake-ihst
is, he means that all his customers shall be
suited at any rate. All kinds of work done in
his line as well and as cheap can be done any
where else. Just come and try for yourselves.
He is in hopes the cabbage seed will be good
this year.
Green River, Nov. Is, 1913. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-15
Bricks, &c.

Bricks, and all articles used in the subscri-
bers business, will be furnished for the coming
season at reduced prices
JAMES NJ. REED.
Bratteboro, Oct. &c, 1913. 9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-12-15
HATS AND CAPS.

A S good assortment as can be found, (prices
IN low,) at J. II. WHEELER'S.
Nov. %. 1S49. -
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-09

u
After much agitation. excitemen
and discussion, he finaf stroke have
been gwen To- the Branch Bank 4
4 Huntsville the Senate, on yesterday,
| having concurred in amendments made
| BY the House g. the bill placing its nc.
lairs in liquidation. The opponents
of the bill had hoped, that lby the
refusal ofithe Senate toagFee The ap-
fpointmenf OF a committee Of confer.
ence. &c, il would at last, Be defeated.
In this, however, they were disap-
pointed, The ahIendments were adj
opted by large majority sand il now
only awaits the approval ofthe Gov
ernor, to become a law. Co.
When the our stion Of concurrence
IN the amendments made byt the
House came up, Maj, FILMING of
Madison, who had voted for the. bill
on its passage through the Senate,
desired 10 read certain resolutions Of
instruction, which he had subsequently,
received from portion Of his coustitu-
ents. The President decided that
such as course would be out OF order.
Mr., Fleming. in accordance with these
resolutions, then offered the following
amendment, which was also declared
to be out of order s. PyoU;ded. That
the provisions Of this bill shall not take
effect until the first day Of January, |
I844' Mr.. F. desired that the in |
under which he acted might |
be spread upon the Journal, which was
The House in making its amend
ments, having neglected to specify the
amount Of salary which shall be allow
ed the President, Mr.. TERRY offered
an amendment on the subject, which
vas lost.
Mr.. Terry then moved to lay the
oiff and amendments on the table
which motion the chair decided was
put Of order. From this decision Mr..
[. took an appeal ; but the chair was
ustained by vote of Is to 8. The
ill was then finally disposed of.
Thus has the Huntsville Branch,
fer desperate struggle, gone by the
oard, with all the rest, As the old
Voman said to her husband, however,
Tho was just recovering from violent
pell Of sickness, which would have (
iIled almost any body else. "Ah
Id man. and but yer tough to de-"
Flag of Union.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-09

THOR Sherman's Lozenges, and well they
-M may, for they are as pleasant as the best
peppermint candy, and possess all the requl-
sites for curing them when sick DF. Sher-
man is an experienced physician, and men,
Der of the Medical Society of the city OF New
York. and five years experience, and the con-
sumption ortwo hundred IONS OF his Lozenges'
has placed them beyond doubt and uncertainty.
SHERMAN'S COUGH .LOZENGES,
Are the sales', most sure and effectual remedy
for Coughs. Colds, CONSUMPTION, WhOOPfHg >
Cough. Astanaa, TIgIaness Of the Lungs and
CheSt. DC. DC, and by timely use OF tnem'
NAV save thousands from premature grave
CABfPHOR bOZENGES'
Give immediate relief in nervous or SICK head
ache, palpitation of the heart faintIng, spasms'
and all nervous affections.
SHERMAN'S WORM LOZENGES..
Proved in more than 100000 cases to be in-
falibIe. They are the only certain Worm ae-
stroying medicine ever discovered. Many dle.
easos arise from worms, and occasion long and
intense suffering, and even death, without then.
ever being suspected. Grown persons are
very ofteu afflicted with them, and are Doctor
ed for various Complaints without any benent'
when one dose Of these Lozenges would eject
a speedy cure.
SIaermAnm's Poor VANS Plaster.
The best Strengthening plaster in the World,
and sovereign remedy for weakness IN the
back, chest, sides, neck. limbs, joints, rheuna-
One o, million year will not supply the de-
mand. Warranted superior to all others, ands
for one quarter the usual price. making not only
the oegt. but the cheapest plaster In the world
and affording relief to the suffering patient m
a few hours.
For sale, with full directions for use. az the.
store OF VIM. Buddleston, g. Co, by n
"A. KELLER, Agent.
Columbus. Feb. 9, 1913. l6-ly
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-09
The State of Mississippi, J c;rcu;t Court
Lowndes county.
Win. w. HUMPHREYS, o,,ocbmoy,
", VS. { $1,000.
VS.
Iloo~, w Iobnsor

w JOonoOh1
NOTICE is hereby given, that the
In above attachment has been Issued,
at the; suit of the said plaintiff against the
said defendant, as an absconding debtor,
for the sum aforesaid, and has been re-
turned to the Office of the Clerk OF said
Court, duly executed, and is now pend
ing and undetermined in the Circuit Court
for tie County aforesaid and that, unless
the said defendant shall appear before the
Judge of our said Court, at the Court
house in the town of Columbus, on the
1st Monday Of ApyI mert,
give special bail, and plead Judgment win
be entered against him. and the property
attached will be sold, to satisfy the plain
tiff . demands. Witness, the Clerk OF
said Court. at Office in Columbus, this
24th day of Jan. A. d. 1913.
s. III. LESTER, elk
Columbus. Feb. 9th, 1913.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-09

DREADFUL TRAGEDY AT ICHULA.
The following particulars of bloc
dy tragedy which took place in Tchu-
la, Holmes ccuaty few days since,
was recounted to US by a gentleman
who came down the Yazoo River.
A difficulty had existed for some
tine between two persons named New
mau and Sanford, both citizens OF Hol-
mes. A few days since Mr.. Newman
called at the residence Of Mr.. Sanford
with vieg of effecting reconcilla-
ton OF their difficulties. The parties
conversed for some time and their dit
ference was supposed by Sanford to
have been amicably adjusted. The
parties shook hands and were about to
separate, when Sanford's side was
turned towards him Newman raised
a large doubIebarrel gun, loaded with
buck shot and forced the whole load
into the abdomen Of his Adversary
Sanford staggered back against the
wall where his gun was hanging on a
rack and though almost in his last gasP,
he succeeded In levelling his gun ana
lodging the load in the abdomen oil
Newman. literally tearing out the ca
trails. In few seconds after the sec
ond shot, both parties fell dead slqe
by side Tsicks. Whsg.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-09
DEATH OF T. w. WHITE,

DEATHO OF T. w. WHITE
We are panied to announce the death
Of Mr.. T. w. White, Editor of the
Southern Literary Messenger. He
was one of the most enterprising and
useful men of his day. He has done
great service in the cause OF Southern
literature and the cause of the period
;cal literature of the United States,
and his death creates blank which
cannot soon be filed. This event u
deaply deplored, as we'll on this score
as On account of bis personal relations
and the attachment SO generally felt Tor
The man. He was warm friend, 2
oenerous-hearted. humane, and valued
c;,izen. His relation as head OF an
interesting family was not the least I'M
nos;ne i, which he could be regarded.
and he manner in which i was filled
,Sas the most beautiful chapter ID ms
IT, Richmond Compiler.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-09
BLACKSMTTHING

HVHE undersigned would infora the
public that they are now carrying
on the above business in all IFS various
branches, at their old stand on Market
street, one door south of "A. r. Wolfng
tons carriage shop.-W Where, by promp:
attention to business, they hope TO merit q
liberal patronage, All kinds of sepair-
ing done on the shortest notice. Car.
riage springs mended sc.
RANDLE & WATKINS.
Feb. 9th, 1912.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-09
RANKRuPT SAIL.

NAn Saturday the 18th day ofFebruary
next 1 will sell on the premises ~ the
Connrv Of Lowndes, in tbs State Of Miss.
The following lands 10 wit the North East
quarter Of the North west quarter Of Sec.
ton NO. IA. Township NJ, OF Range
10. Also the south quarter Of the north
west ouaTser Of section ID. Township az
south Of Range le, the south half Of the
MOI fh east quarter Of sectIon 70, IoWns
ship II south Of Range 1e, west. Also
Two lots IN She town Of Colbert Nos. I
end gin block No !. sold 90 the effects o
David Hardin who hes been duly declars
ed q Bankrupt.
Columbus January 10Th 164d-
S.B. ALLEN Asaigneo.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-09
DOCTOxE mOFFATT's

LIFE PILLS d PHOENIX BITTERSS
WNNUMERABLE testimonials have heen'
received fully proving the efficacy Of these
medicines, in all cases Of coughs colds COD
sumption, sore throat, influenza, Ineasels, Her-
vous and bilious head ache, fevenan ague'
costiveness, piles. general debility, scTctglass
swelIinge, and ulcers, saltrhelms and al M
famitory or chronic affections OF the organs
These invaluable medicines are for sale. ana:
oil required information gia en-, at the store oE
Wm Huddleston, g. Co. by 3s
~. "A. KELLER, Agent
Feh 16-ly
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-09
CIRCUS WIT.-One of those

CIRCUS WIT .--One OF 'hose
clowns al the amphitheatre tsays the
New Orleans Picayune brings out the
horse laugh occasionally. thirteen
set of vest strings were broken "nen
the following was thrown OFT
.sI'm a sea-faring man mysell. mas .s,
teri uuoth the clown. How Is 'na..
sir % Ietorted the indlvldua s,, VINO
cracks the whip about the 'sllo" :
heels. 80 down
aWhy, I made one voyage 1O ~,
the Mississippi, bar keeper 2" z -
Here Is another on the same su SUI;
;oc,' which told well with the auo'-
ence ance when
/ ,vaa out to sea on the Ono cana
: s olsin .old Is to take 10 al sail;
s.Take in all sail on 9 ssna' oeaI
4ow did you do that, sig. 'anp,
y J = asTorc and KNOCKED ths hers
dOscs 2"
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-09

Since Mr.. Benton has seen proper
TO change his views and position with
regard to bankrupt law. and to regard
the voluntary feature Of such law as
unconstitutional, it may not be amiss
to recur fowhat he thought two years
ago of this feature. In his speech in the
Senate, March S, 1910, (sec Congress
sional Globe, page 1917 he used the
following language:
''Persons who are not merchants and
traders have been carried away by the
spirit Of the times, and have been in
volVed ia debts from which they see
no means of extrication. These have
right to theAfelief Of bankrupt law,
as well as those regularly engaged in
trade; at the same time they should not
be subject to the compulsory applica-
ton of the law. With. them the. appli-
cation Of the law should be voluntary
and optional, it should only be applied
to them upon their own petition; while,
with those regularly engaged in trade.
and particularly bound to know the
laws Of trade, aud to obey these laws,
the application of the law should be
compulsory, and should take effect up
on the petition Of a given proportion
of the creditors. This extension Of
the principle of the act would make it
universal IN ats application to persons;
its extension to corporations would be
all that would be wanting to make il
entirely national and f:ly applicable
to e0ery case IN aohich the relation of
debtor and creditor eristed."
But the law is not so popular as
Mr.. Benton expected, and he now vi.
olently assaiIs il as a sUhig measure
Rep. Banner.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-09

OF THE LA L h b L Il Z.
looner Doric, from Aiata-
We received dates to the
received in Matamo os
courier from Generals
nalus, on the 18th ult
siia, that the Texans,
FIred TO one thousand
slured L aredcr and that
hces were not strong
ltk then,in consequence
Tbad 10 fall back, during
Be Texans had advanced
nby the southern route
inOros.
tsipl Of this, Gen. Ampu-
|fepatation for an inme-
Up the south side Of the
r; and on the following
b the weather was very
|tAed with two battalians,
|ihe Sappers and Miners.
bed forced march until
} Of the 22d ult., when
Ia !. the city of Mier. dis.
!! leagues from Matamor-
having arrived already that
5 had crossed the Rio
. we're only two leagues
The town, they stationed
land prepared 10 receive
! 40 early hour of the morn
%, The town was attacked
! Texans, under the COM
,0nels F isher and Green,
'eoat 25O,or 26O men in
Ks commenced in the SUI
efy' aud by daylight the
! cut their way through
\ hoops to where the heavy
alefy were stationed, and
houses, and from the win
g. they cut down the
0'n Ihe cannon as fast as
! iieplaced. In this man
I the eight from
I hon house to house,
! ae1lcans in heaps where's
'o0Id attempt to form, and
" every man from their
.lle'y; but in consequence
a \ Iorce they could not
!, ale walls that protected
! J, lOs'ng a great portion Of
continued The fight from
= 4'i'oW streets and alleys
' I, until late in The
y, wen one Of the Tetian
'"'Oal eoasu ling) hoisted
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-09

an EUROPE .n
ssIslonie Cap
] Pan % Wednesda'
sslSooIip "O5 s days.
sr3sd BY head % " an0s
bs a, She brought
u liverpool. ....a
|: 'CCoaon bad l 9'a.ss SEQ
y be sdvices IRON rom Inc ,,,s
l' essr was fully main.
Z. # Liverpool from
inst. amounted TO
soeculatOrs have ia
| nerican and 1880
LEI bad become quiet
=. firm.
Ire inclusive of
Ind, 1920 stained
\ 565,57O New Or
"a Mobile and Ala-
I. Il the same period
'e,.limated at 1874,
y we're taken on spe-
soh December, 1912.
nd in the year 1s41,
q; in demand-Vir-
E.es Of I'd on leaf 3dlon
4 vas quite are Of Ken
n vas much wanted.
,rsre heavy, and poor
I..p sold at reduced
Ia American Beef and
i, and the market dull
n Beef in tierces had
Is Hams were in re-
j,'of sale. Fine Cheese
Door qualities were a
'ck of Lard was light
Rivals will sell readily.
II Manufacturing Dis.
,uyed-in Manchester
Business generally was
bpt The failure Of many /,
,orn houses, owing TO
Grain, had a tendency :
hence and credit.
Political news ofimpor-
ii from India. France !.
troubles in Barr elon :
az end, and Espartero :
master Of Spain. The :
freeze is bankrupt, and :
h dissolution. :
10 lhe mountains Of Sy- :
e. and the Druses and )
par TO have the lest of :,
he IS reinforcing its Pa !
said that Sir Stanford !.
Ordered the British fleet .
endorsements which :,
dit. Il
Continental ruinor that =
HI Russia has chosen the
htenberg for his son-in- 9
templates his establish =
Eistian throne at Constan- =
ich the Emperor of A US h
Of Prussia, who ares to e
Editions, to this domin- \
|nsented. n
Nev York 7riJune. :
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-09

Dan'l M'Dougal who recently shot
Burton Hempburn, in Columbus "a.
has been acquitted.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-09
CAMP OF THE ARMY OF THE NoRTH,

CAMP OF THE ARMY OF TIE NoKIH'
Isl Division.
AgreeabIy to the conference ! bad
with Gen. William Fisher, have de-
-cided 10 grant =
Isl. That all who will give up their
arms. will be treated with theconsid :
aration which Is 10 accordance with
the magnanimous Mexican nation.
2nd. THAT conformeble to the pet.
,ion which the said General Fisher
has made 10 me, all persons belonging
20 the Santa Fe expedition will re-
ceiye the same treatment and gaFan'
ties according to the rest.
3rd. Al who desire 10 aValt mem
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-09

COFFEE, CHEESE &c,
lust reed per steamer Agnes 10 sacks
81 Havana Coffee. 8 boxes Cheese one
keg Salaratus, and 20 cans Picked Oysters
for sale low, by ]. L. CLARK. II
Feb. 9th, 1912.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-09
Ma. CDAY

Al Public Meeting held ID III.
Clty of Charleston, one day last weeE
committee Of tweniysix OF the mos
respectable gentlemen Of that place wa,
apPolnted 10 tender an invitation =
Mr. CLAY to visit that CITY on his w.v
from New Orleans. The Soathe,n P,at-
rot journal not particularly friendly
20 that gentleman, thus notices this hos
pltable movement:-Not. Intel
"The Hon. HENRY MrDDLEroN
a citizen who it is almost needless to
say has usefully served his country In
various public capacities, officiated IS
Chairman, and S. A. HuRLBUr and
HENRY G. KING, Esus. acted 9ae
Secretaries, The meeting was adj
dressed by J. L. PErIGRu, GEoRese
=. BRYAN and RICHARD YEADoN
Esqs and Mr.. e. A COHEN. Resoln.
tons were passed with great unanimitv
10 furtherance of the objects of the
meeting.
"We are happy to state that it was
meeting without distinction of party.
This is as It should be. Let the ac-
srbities ofpolitical warfare be banished
On such occasions to the hastings, and
lot mingle with the inequalities and
sourtesies which belong to liberal
Intercourse. Mr.. Clay's public SER
'ices, Diplomatic and Congressional, |
lave passed into our national history.
making part offs most important an
lals, whilst his genius and eloquence
constitute an imperishable portion of
be intellectual property ofthe Union"
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-09
From the N: o. Picayune, of Jan. %.
N. ORLEANS MONEY MARK EFT

n -, A. - Dl - -
from the N. y. Ficayune' OF jan %.
N. ORLEANS MONEY MARK Ell.
Exchange on England 60 DAYS "a 3
DO Paris. IF 7On 81 ~
Do New York. at sight 3I-2 al dis
Do New York go DAYS. 5 6 dis.
10 Bosron- At sioht. 3f.2a dis.
D., Roston' 60 days'. sac disc't
Do PbiIadelOhia. at SIGHT, 1924 dis.
10 DhiIadeIphia' 90 davs.. & 6 disc't
Do Baltimore. at sipht. : 3 1-2 a disc't.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-09
BLANKETS.

III pair negro blankets, a large assoftment
IL Of Bed blankets, from Cd TO l2-4. :
Also general assortment of Staple and
Fancy goods. L. ma. PR0MISs 4
Feb. 9th, 1913. ,a Ii q
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-09
GROCERIES.

Molasses, Loaf and Brown Sugar,
Coffee, Cheese, Potatoes, MackeTet,
Tobacco Powder and shot, bar Lead,
Iron, Candles, Soap, Nails, 500 sacks
Salt. & s4s. Is JvH-
The above win be sold cheap forcash, or in
exchange for cotton, az the highest market
prices. e esA re 20
Feb. 9th, ls43. 800 z -
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-09

JOHN RITTER, ss-o ~ fI
MARBLE MANUFACT URER g
We W-H.aH.lc,s; or. =
CONSTANTLY on hand, or made 20 or
~ der, Grave-Stcnes and Monuments of
various patterns Table Tops, Chimney Pie
ces, Jambs, Mantels and Hearths, Of various
kinds of Marble, of the best quality.
Orders received and forwarded by
VIM. HJDDLESTONd d Co.
Columbus Miss. February 9th, I642.
SPERM CANDLES. ( ~
O Boxes best sperm candles, reed per Du
Q Quesne, for sale by il. CLARK. r.
Feb. 9th, 1913.
FLOUR.
O\ Bbls. superior fine -four reed and for
IL sale by J. L. CLARK.
Feb. 9th, 1913.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-09

$ UST received per steamer Noxhbee,L Y. 4
20 s POI stsr p ue9 -trs Eia2 s8 lao
Castings, Trace Chains, Simd1on
Axes, While Boston. Soap, 1 ease
Kip Boots. ] case Prairie Boolss 4
case Imperial Tea, / case G1npoWs
der Tea, &c.; &C., for sale low f0f
cash, by IL j. L.CLARK2aa
Feb. 9th, l643.s ass or Ve4 .rns Iae9
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-09
! FROM bIEXICO.

i OF THE late BATTLE.
Iooner Doric, from Aiata-
i've received dates to the
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-09

r am taling Alabana Money &C per- fay
y Groceries. and invite dsalcls - en- sEd
examine prices, previous % ppIchn1I5g
Feb. 9th. ls4s. q !
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-05-20

The following right "up and do,on" good
advice is from a late number Of the Wood
stock Mercury
PAYING Up AND PAYING DowN.--The
times are hard. Every thing is down and
falling except debts due--they are on the
rise and improve in amount daily. Paying
debts at this time, may well be called pay
ing up, for raising the means to discharge
debts is hard and uphill business. TO
those who have money to make purchases,
paying do,cn is very pleasant affair."
When man can purchase a decent dress
for his wife for dollar, and articles Of
clothing for himself at the same rate there
is some sense in paying down. The huc-
tuation in the times. though severe upon
all and distressing to many. may, and pos
sibly will teach US a useful lesson. We are
trying the experiment Of economy--of
dispensing with many things hitherto
thought indispensable. because we have not
the money 10 purchase them and have a
dread of running into debt. We are get
ting into the habit Of paying dozen and are
contriving 10 avoid the misery Of paying
up, and this is to be, hereafter, we verify
UGllGNC, tllO SuStOiii VI
Many of our worthy citizens are expert
encing the untoward consequences Of a
general credit system. We trust, however.
that they will soon rise from their tempo
rary cmbarrassments. and return TO their
business with the benefits of the experience
which the times are calculatedsto impart-
In the midst of the gloom which spreads
over the community, there is one hopeful
promise Of restoration of activity and
business, upon safe basis. The farmers
around US are generally mistaken. No
class Of men are so independent tits true
they have not as much money as in former
years, but they have not as much use for it.
They are not in debt, and consequently, not
in trouble So long as the farmers, who
are the source of all business in this inland
country, are sound and prosperous, all other
classes may expect that the wheels will
again be set in motion. But when they do
move, and trade and manufacture again
flourish, let US not forget the lessons of ex-
perience, but as we wonld avoid the incon-
venience Of paying up, defer our purchases
till we can pay do,Un. By rigid adher-
ence to this rule many of the ups and downs
which disturb the course of life will be
avoided, and we can keep the even tenor
Of our way, "using the things of this world
as not abusing Them" and rendering to ev-
cry one his Just due.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-05-20
COL. JOHNSON.

We regre, 10 learn Col. Johnson's bust
ness would not permit his visiting the inte-
vior Of the State. We learn from the ST.
Louis papers that he left that place yester-
day week intending to pass through Illinois
and Indiana. home. Daring the last two
months he has been from home visiting his
friends in Arkansas, Louisiana, Tennessee
Mississippi, this State, and before he rca-
ches home will pass through Illinois and
Indiana. Wherever he has stopped he has
been welcomed by ,bc inhabitants, not as q
political partisan, but as one who, in the
hour "s peril boldly faced and beat bach
the enemies Of his country. The people
cu DlaSse, turned out toreccivc and welcome
him, and the enthusiastic manner in which
icy did it, must have warmed and done
the Old soldiers heart good.
No where WAS he more enthusiastically
welcomed than in 81. Louis. His unex'
pcctad arrival prevented the citizens from
receiving bin in a proper manner; but du
ring his sojourn in the city, what was lost
IN the beginning was fully made up for
He made public speeches on several occa
eions, chiefly relating IN his military life.
The only political feeling that was man.
iics!ed during his stay in 81. Louis, vas by
that portion Of the democratic party who
are in favor Of Mr.. Van Buren,. The o.t
soldiers reception was 50 different from
tina, extended to the "littlc political gam
bier" that il sourcd the feelings Of thu
friends Of the latter; they fear Col John
sons witt to this State will no; brighten lbt
prospects Of Mr.. Van Buren,.