davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-11-02

melts at any mysterious sorrowA after ona :
two downcast looks and fiuttarinr pauses. sh,
said IN an under tone,
pray. sir Is thrge anything tbe matter witt
yons You appear TO be unwelle'e h ~ s..fsss
Sab, madam" breathed Maclkay, IN a wl1is
| per, II am poor paralysis. and have lost the
use OF ms arms. Though my tears have flowed
IN answer to the touching sentiments of the
pastor. have not the power to wipe then
away" -. -
In an instant fair hand was thrust infe a
reticule, and a white handkerchief, scented with
otto OF roses. was applied to Mackav's ewes
The laIr Samaritan seemed to rejoice in this
first opportunity Of practising what had been
so recently preached, appeared to polish them
with right good will When she had done.
Mackay looked nnutterabIe obligations. but
whispered that she would increase them =
thousand fold # she would, as it wanted il very
much condescend to wipe his nose. The nov
city OF the request was thought nothing N.
| the widow was proud of the promptitne che
had displayed in succoring the distressed. and
to person who had done one kind action. the
! second seems always easy. Her white hand.
and still whiier handkerchief were raised to-
Mackey's cut water, but the moment it was
completely enveloped in the folds of the cam.
brio, he gave such sneeze as made the whole
church rlng--lt was, in fact, more like NEIGH
The minister paused in giving out the hymn.
the deacons put on their spectacles to see
what could be the matter, and in an instant
every eye was turned upon Mackev and The
fair Samaritan, the latter of whom being SO
intent upon her object, or so COMPOUNDED bv the
general notoriety she had acquired, still con.
clusively grasped the nose.
There were hundreds of persons in that
church who knew Mackey and his propensi
ties well, and single glance was sufficient to
convince them that successful hOar had been
played for their amusement. Aeeneral litter
ran round the place, mods and becks and
wreathed smiles were the order of the day.
Men held down their heads ard laughed out
right; and the ladies' had to stuff the scented
cambria into their mouths, which had been so
recently applied to the sparkling fronts above.
At length something like order was restored
the hymn sung, the blessing given amid
sflfied noises of various kinIs, when the con.
gregaton rose to depart The wldcw I'D to
this point, feeling strong in the consciousness
OF having performed yirtuous action upon a
good looking face, needed not the gaze of the
curious nor the smiles of the mirthfnl, but what
was her astonishment when Mackay rose
from his seat, lifted up one of his paralytic
hands, and took his hat from peg above his
head, and with the other began searching his
coat pocket for his gloves! Though the I'M
klndest cut ofali was yet to come for Mackay
having drawn them on, and opened the pew
door, turned, and put this question liz a tone the
most lnsi2uating, but still loud enough for fifty
people TO hear.
= SIS it not, madam much greater pleasure to
opera upon fine looking Roman nose like
rsAirao thO41 ouch
Exchange Paper.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-11-02
ITO point a moral and adorn a taIe.''

From late excellent speech on the
policy of protecting home manufactu-
rers, we select the following passages:
cit has been objected against the
factory system that it Immediately BEN
efts but one ciass-the manufacturers.
l. is not, sir, difficult TO show that the
agricultural interests are directly pro-
NOTED by the establishment of Uranus
features. Ofthe $4,000, 900 bushels
of wheat raised in Pennsylvania, it is
estimated that 100000 are consum-
ed in iron works alone; which also oc-
casion q demand for 1900, 900 bush
els frye and corn, and $4,000, 1000
pounds Of beef and pork; the whole
amounting to more than 5000, 900 dol
lars. Here, sir, we see an evidence
Of the increased demand which manu-
facturers give to agricultural products.
OF the whole population ofthe Union,
neerIy 500, 900 are engaged in manu-
features; il we estimate the annual con-
sumption of grain by each person at IL
bushels, we shall have an aggregate o
consumption, by those employed il
manufactures, Of IL, 800, 900, the val
ne of which, fixing the price OF whea
at ST. 25, would amount to sixteeI
millions Of dollars. / might, sir, pur
lsue these calculations further, but il i
Il unnecessary. The canals which ira
Il verse the Union and bind its remot
parts together, in great degree ow'
their origin to the domestic trade tbs
, | has been excited by the establishment
OF manufactures. The farmer of th
West has fouudin the manufacturer
the North and East. profitable consum
ers of his produce, whose demand
keep it nj fair prices. The dlssaE
brairies Of lllinos are planted WI
Grain, which 10 the end, us 70 find !
way 90 the Atlantic States, @ be e
J changed for The ,woollens, costOnss a
7 wares of the manufacturing States
9 The misunderstanding and agricultural Y
terests are idensifed with each osns
Ofl and are he source ol mutual 0enen.
= The, competition 81 Anerican wa
> fotsirn manufactures ,reanges tl'e prl
81 fabrics necessary % che usss q .
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-11-02
'.,s have deter

i. copgenIlon'
- cIuvtbs STATE
deal more. thal
"a Tn Buren, has
ii he Arkansas |,
III Johnson, ana
ri shall be nom, ,
"a few curses ano
'.IIep supineness.
I,ou. Journal.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-11-02

AN EDIroR.-The business of an
editor who attempts to give TO his
readers something new every day of
publication, we believe is generally
moderated, especially by the more
learned OF ms nkind. They think It
very easy matter TO write for newspa-
per. Let them try it. Let some of
our ablest men or women. make the
attempt TO write for Us, one single ar
ticle each day, without fail-an article,
mind, which they shall not hesitate TO
put their name TO, and let the world
know it is theirs. We verify believe
that they would find it no easy matter.
Yet such is the position of an editor.
With only mcdlcum of brains, per-
haps, he must not write one article but
halt a dozen; and what is more and
worse too, his name goes out attached
TO them all Really the public should
/ Judge charitably of an editors efforts.
| 1t would be strange if he never said a
silly thing-very strange if he never
said an unwise passing strange II
he never said an erroneous one. His
opinions of transporting events are ex-
| pressed hastily, frequently on the spur
of the moment, before time is given
| for thorough examination, and the
wonder is, that they are so uniformly
Esuch as their authors are willing 10
e,and bv after mature deliberation.
| BANKRUprs.-We understand tina
| General Brown, alias, Gen. Whiskers
has in some of The upper counties spo'
lkenin contemptuols terms ofthe w nlt
| candidates because some of them hav'
ling avalled themselves of the bankrup
| act. Now, this may be all right, bu
lit comes withexceeding bad grace iron
General Brown, who, as we are In
| formed. settled some forty THOUSAND
dollars upon his wife, and lives Il
snlendor, who Is as trinity dressed a
a dan6y in Broadway on SPring-day
lwhile executions against him are re
,, Turned "Nulla Bona" Before q
Ispeaks in contemptuous terms OF bank
rnpts had he not as well pay the poe
, man who furnished him with splendl
/ supper, at which he pledged his friend
{ in Champaign, on bis receiving n
nomination FOR Congress in 1888
) | That supper debt he has not paid. !
$ vet. though made in 1889 and iurnlsl
1 ed by man who earned livellhoc
: last summer by watering the streets
!, Jackson. He is nice man TO sne
: at bankIupts who have given up 1ne
g al and began the world again, al
! who. Notwithstanding Their discharI
II in bankruptcy, continue 70 hqslda
of ,beir debts, while be keeps nearly
Y he ever had by a settlement upon
! vile, and will not even then pay
q debts.- Canon Creole.
:. saw-ddstfron the maple tree y =
% il NORTH Carolina 70 be excellent 70
e Ear sas,le when mixed with naeal.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-11-02
From de I. 0hiisgille .To,.g,noI.


II HE ELEcTToNs.-- w e confess our.
selves very much surprised at the re.
lsults Of the elections in Ohio, Mary.
Hand. and Georgia. We knew the
Wings had the force necessary to the
achievement Of the victories in those
States. but we didnot think they would
so efectnally PROSTATE Looofocoism
this year. Tue truth is, however, the
Locofocos were Iauerly addicted to
speaking quite contemptnousIy of the
Wing strength. They became so
boisterous in their insults that they
awakened the sleeping lion, and now
they lie crushed and bleeding on the
field. We advise our opponents TO
be little more decorous hereafter
when speaking ofthe strength Of the
Wings, or the consequences may be
terrific beyond precedent.
From the North, from the South,
from the East, and from the West, the
tidings Of Wing victories salute US
The popularity of the glorious Wing
leader is not confined to any one State.
1t prevails in every State, and the cleo
tons of next year will result more
unanimouslythan any Presidential cleo
within the last twenty years. The
Wings will elect Henry Clay by more
overwhelming majority than General
Harrison received in 1910. The
truth is apparent to every unprecedented
mind, that,since the retirement Of Gen.
Jackson, the Locofoco party has been
rapidly losing its strength, consistency,
and numbers, until it is now SO weak
as to inspire US with very slight appre-
tensions that it can ever again resume
the ascendancy it once enjoyed, but
which it forfeited by series of most
proAigate and corrupt acts. The gal
Looping consumption is wasting the
strength oil The party, and it is Stun
bling on with great percipitancy to an
unhonored gave.
The truth of these remarks is con-
clOsively shown in the results of the
elections in Tennessee, Ohio, Mary
land. and Georgia. In each of these
States the Locofocos fought most furi-
ously, and were defeated by the Wings
who did not muster all their forces. 4
our opponents had possessed she
strength whichthey maFshalled in 1910
they would have succeeded where they
have failed most signally: They were
enthusiastic and the Wings were cool
and their enthusiasm availed them
nothing. What kind of resistance will
they be able to make to the invincible
legions of the Wings next year, when
the latter, with the gallant Clay fol
their leader and every heart flushed
with enthusiasm, shall rally to the res
cue? We shall undoubtedly achieve
the most magnificent political triumph
known in the annals of the county,
Locofocoisn. with its brazen front and
its head hoary with unrepented sins,
will be so routed and discounted,
that, thenceforth, it will be referred to
only
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-11-02

d few curses a.
'.IIsn supinenes'.
Lop. Journal.
aoounec HENRI
2 Hate Hate for the office Q
ln.sinoi, at the ensuing
,n,uce JOS. w
% a pgiSate for the ottic'
!, ,S ;1nal Chancellor of Mis-
sr CLERK.
ANNOUNCE WILLIAM An
, sann| for Clerk OF the We nc
ils , h, composing th'
'i' ri, o1ttrIjbbeha, Winston
\ .shobl. r-o,cr
.naoance MAURICE
,'aliIilncumbcnt0aS a 1. can
.. Wee Chancery Court
II Lowndes, Oktib'
lir Ti !, and Neshoba
!, announce BRICE
. ai; 1" for the office oil
'l, rnnrt. composed of the
q SI,;5 Js NoIubee, KEN
hoOa. ,1rr
crouace s. NH 4 .
!. a. Clerk of the Vice
;1 l.Si \, composed of the
I 0:,iSbeha, Noxubee and
n Ncshoba.
sHERIFF.
.~nd to announce ELI
n, candidate for re-elec :
ES5srif Of Lowndes county,
rabsr election.
,,.,d TO announce SAM
IS q, a Candidate for the
f% 4 County, at the en-
Giun.
[rIRCUIT COURT.
n announce STER-
TgR as a Candidate IL for re-
!. II Clerk of the Circuit
4, November Election.
,,oa Joseph
s,clndidate for the office
4 Court Of Lowndes coun-
ta,n5er election.
sOF PROBATES.
,it 10 announce VIM. II.
Mandate for reelection 10
si5e Probate Court at the
Election.
xjOsnnouncc ROBERT
l,sto, Jerk OF tie Probate
a.g, at tie ensuing No
tolnaoanca So w Ell
rDlda,e for Clerk of pro-
M: Couaty at the ensuing
H. to announce JAS. vi.
,eudida.e tog Cierk i the
.agd.s cyanty, at the Ell. u
aa4
b. t5 announce SIMON
sl CANDIDATE for Clerk OF
.t.as ens@ug November
lSSESSORe
s.iasaHnQace EE MR. 1
s,t1a1i1alc iUI The o!hce OF
y taliy, at the ensuing
gunaanee JEFFER-
llRER as a Candidate ior
aslowades Couaty, at the
sln.pn.
~ anoancc Captain Az
Mlnd;taie for A. SCISSOR O.
sfs ensuing election in No
b announce John K
! Eadldate for Assessor o
d tie ensuing November
Abaaaorace HARMON
-1llP ior the office of Asses.
aiF, stthe ensuing Noven.
s&t 10 announce j O H \
itindldale for Assessor o
a The ensuing Election il
Ssed 10 announce S. G.
a'Candldate for Assessor, a
nIa November.
ilK TREASURER.
40 announce DAVID G.
a Candidate for COUNT
a's' County, at the cnsuin.
- 10 announce GAINES
s1D as a candidate for couu
'odes county at the cnsu
eo to announce JOEL
Jerry Esq. as a candi
treasurer, at the ensuin
neg to announce f. B
. analdate for County Treas
''u'y at the ensuing Noven
|,~ssnhounce WILLARD
~. aaaldate for County Treast
al the ensuing Noven
w % announce SAMUEL
!. s'ldldatc for Treasurer
: 'ae ensuing election
% 'nnouuce REUBE.
IN, !. candidate for Treasur,
" Tie ensuing election
SURVEYOR,
~, !" announce ADDISO
81, s., Tor County Survey
z q NE ensuing Novemb
~, OF COLUMBUS.
hssse', 70 announce ISAAC 4
ss.lo oate for Mayor of Colul
49, ss's1l0n In November.
sa'. = announce Capt. JOB
E8ald'ie for Mayor Of CoIu
'''enSer election.
WY CONSTABLE.
NED to announce NJ
\ " as a candidate
ensuing election.
Y g announce Cant;
J, Ely as a Candidate
Wy ensuing Election
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-11-02

2 . liiilg for the office OF
, '.nsi at the ensuing
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-11-02

.,c,uce JOS. W.
. ali'Js for the office
,S 'lnol Chancellor of Mis-
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-11-02
LaI CLERK.

.,oounce WILLIAM
l s.n,'% for Clerk of the Vice ice
y nbus, composing tne
'i', o,tklibbeha, WINSTON
III ,shobl.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-11-02
MAURICE

.maOunCe MA
.aiincumbcnt,)a Jas a a. can :
81. 4. Wee Chancery o Court
q. Of Lowndes, oktlb>
Il Winston n and Neshoba
i announce BR 4 !.
., y for the office e, OF
'l, rnurt, composed of the
sl,ibbeba, NoIubee, KEN
ii .,nnounee AMI Z.
II. !, Or Clerk of tie vle e
|e ~ ID composed of the
, 0:,j5beha, Noxubee and
Nsshoba,
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-11-02
| saERIFF.

I'd to announce ELI
- o,ndidate for ra.elec. :
s'ss,;f of LoWndes county,
I,u5er election.
.~.ed to announce SAM
|,S >, 2 Candidate for the
County, at the en-
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-11-02

esaw-dustfroEn, the maple Tree y say
i North Carolina to be excellent 1000
for easiIe when mixed with rneaI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-07
90 HoUsEKEEPERs ATTEND.-Publshed tn

90 HOUsEKEEPERS ATTEND.-Published this
day by Burgess sringsr 800 Broadway Ann ST.,
MRS ELLIS'S HOUSEKEEPING MADE EASY or,
Complete Instructor, in all branches Of Cookery and
Domestic Economy, containngthe most modern and ap
proved receipts Of daily in all families. Price twen-
v-hve cents Revised and adapted TO the vents Of h Q
Ladies Of the United States, by an American Lady.
This will be found the most complete accurate and
comprehensive manual of cookery and household
my ever published II embraces all the most recent i'm.
provements In the art and is adapted to the important
changes introduced within few years. consequence of
the physiological estgaons Of Combe, and the chemi
cal discoveries Of Lebg and other eminent scholars In
medical and ny gienc point of view this work is there
lore all important to every housekeeper who desire the
well being Of her family.
The additions by the American editor such as to
adapt perfectly to the wants of people, and much
novel Information in regard to cookery and the mansge
nent OF household, will be found in the work. Its
cheapness will commend it TO every one.
For sale at all the depots Of cheap publications and by
the publishers BURGESS STRINGER,
csrner OF Broadway and Ann streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-07

NOMINATIONS FOR SHERFF-ALL SORTS OF BAL
LoTINe-No RRsULT.-The delegates TO the Van
Buren, County Convention to nominate candidates
Tor Sheriff, County Clerk, and Coroner, met last
evening at Tammapy Hail. and the meeting was
perfect Godsend 10 ell the porter houses, oyster
stands, beer shoIs and pea nut factories in the
| vicinity of the old wigwam. The suavity of
| manner OF the various candidates for Office,
| was truly ludicrous and amusing. The feeling
character of their enquiries after the health of the
delegates, aAd their wives and children, was fol-
lowed with still more endearing protestaons of re-
gard and favors intended when abiding TO their
own humble pretensions to the office they were de.
sirous OF obtaining. Little knots of politicians of
the small beer and brandy and water order, were
seen assembling about old Tammany at dus1,
and long ere the hour of the meeting OF
the Convention, the vicinity was peopled
with candidates and their friends, on the
sharp look out for every struggling delegate, who
had not been previously sounded. At about eight
O'Clock, the "Pewter Mug Widow Lynch's, ("
"Old Joe Murphy's," Little Tammany," "The
Hole in THEW and other places of resort, began
to swarm with the overflow Of patriotism, rum and
gin cocktails, and all was excitement awaiting the
result OF the first ballot of the delegates for the
office Of Sheriff. Nine O'Clock came. and still no
result. The consequence was that considerable
cursing and swearing, and grumblings, like distant
thunder, was heard among those whose patience
was not of Job-like character; but time soon
brought the tidings of ga ballot" "a ballot" and
all rushed to hear the result. The "Pewter'
had been selected as the headquarters of John j.
Westervet, one of the candidates. "Widow
Wech's" opposite, by Harry Atwood and his friends,
while John Emmans, more cunning, and in order to
cover more ground by his influence, changed his
position, as the battle ragged, from Little Tamma-
ny,"to cod Joe Murphy's" and " Tommy Wad.
lows" Thus stationed, the leaders were all ex-
element, when down came the delegates and run
with the following, as the result of the first
ballot -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-07

o. 1t affords us pleasure to refer readers to
the benefit bill of Mr.. H. P. Gratan at the Chatham
tonight. He is in all things bright, worthy gen.
teman, scholar, author of great distinction, and
as an actor ranks high in the first class He has
played brief engagement at the Chatham, and has
there produced two Of his pieces, which have been
received with the greatest ecat Tonight he takes
leave of our citizens in benefit, in which he ven
lures on the Shaksperian ground. The character he
has chosen is well fitted to his every capacity, and
to his efficient taste. We mean Romeo. Mrs.
Jones, as Juliet, appears the embodiment of every
perfection the great author could desire the repre-
| sentative Of his hero. The piece will be capitally
| done with several dances by Miss Rellia, songs,
&c. The pc Torrance wall conclude with the Rebel
Chief
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-07

CUNARD STEAM SHIPs.-The new steamer build
ing for this line of packets will be ready to take her
station as a regular boat early in the spring, under
the command Of Capt Ryrie, now in the Acadia,
who will be succeeded n that ship, after another
voyage, by Captain Shannon, formerly CT the Co.
lumbia. The other boats will remain under the
command OF their present gentemanly comman-
ders, until further notice from this quarter. In
speaking of these beautiful steamers, we cannot for
get Mr. Heatley, the polite steward of the Caledo-
MIA, the favorite in the ne and so perfeca master
OF his profession that some Of most experienced
can profit by taking few lessons frem him. The
most magnificent ship that ever floated would not
become popular unless her officers made her
consequently nothing is impor tant in equipping
the Atlantic steamers, where competition runs high,
as gentlemanly officers in every department. The
Cunard line of steamships nearly perfect, so far
as this necessary feature is concerned Although
there are instances of preference, in the indivdu
al named above, there is not an unpopular man
holding any important station on board We trust
the line OF French steamers will be equally as for
tunate in the selections made for their government
and control.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-07
Hon. DAVID HENsHAw,
Secretary Of the Navy, Washington.
Marine Court.


OcT. 6-Wm. Garter John UbsdeH and Charles Per
son-Ths action to damages for services
rendered by the plaintiff in the capacity Of clerk to the de-
PENDANTS who dry goods merchants at No So and
Canal street. The plaintiff was eleven months In the
employ the defendants and claims salary the
$500 per year for the first six months and for the last
at the rate Of $3.50 per year The defendants oppose this
claim the rates being they aege $3.50 and $4oO They
admit that OF these rates, there balance owing to the
plaintiff for $40 which balance they had rendered.
was refused The Jury, after hearing much evidence
% what the plaintiffs services WORTH and the
Of salary paid to clerks in similar establishments returned
averdct Tor the plaintiff allowing him the balance ad
mi,ted to be due by the defendants
For plaintiff Mr.. Tay lor; for defendant, Mr.. Warner
James Phihpsus. Ohper Hooker.-ln this the plain
TN master builder and the defendant is journey
carpenter The action is for balance of board. The de-
endant was employed by the plaintiff on various jobs
from the early part OF last spring until the 25h Of August
when he became very i'll, and required Doctor. and adj
ditional nursing The wife of the plaintiff became i'll at
the same time and died the defendant recovering.
settlement the plaintiff charged in his account for board
sweeks at 81 80 per week, and three weeks nursing at
81 per week. This was the disputed item. Several wit
nesse were examined both sides to the value OF the
sick attendance, some alleging to be worth S. others
only worth the same as the usual board. The Jury re
urned verdict in favor of the plaintiff for $40 So this
icing considerably below the amount claimed originally
For defendant Mr. Duryea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-07

AMERICAN ATHENAEuM IN PARIS The American
residents in Paris have established a Library and
Reading Room, under the above name, for the pur-
pose of afording agreeable place of meeting for
American citizens, and place where they may OBJ
tain publications relating TO their native land The
Representative of the United States at the Court of
France, with his consent, is to be the President OF
the Association, and the Consul of the United States
at Paris, the Vice President, besides whom there
are three directors. The President at the present
time, is Henry Leyard, Esq. Charge dAffairs of the
United States, and Vice PRESIDENT, Lorenzo Drape,
Esq. U. S. Consul at Paris. Authors and publishers
OF valuable American works, by sending them to
this institution, may place them where they will
become more extensively known abroad, and at
the same time render service TO the residents OF
visitors in Paris, and particularly to the members Of
the Association.