davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-30
Take Physic eaily--hledieinc comes too late,
Mhen The dLse,se heeomes lnyeteraie.

Recommended BY The Faculty. iJ5y's PtH,
ny long experience these Piis have been proved by
hovsand. TO be the best aud safest Family Medicine bbe,
70 discovered A. all Of the wear Ibey WI be found
't 'isSpIo loan Who IN 10 themselves against
ehhess They are alike cafe Tor children as for any
and require no extra attention Diet or 20 cloth.
ING boas and Liver plants dyspepss or ind
nervous diseases, sick headache aud all diseases
rom IA impure state Of the blood dsorderod state ~
@ onseh OF bowels are speedily removed by taking them
Pe'ent seef'y' eosilEeuess and ito
ffeoie .eaiShg men should DO wilhou them time
rer climate Affects them not. '''''
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-30
Worm Lozenoes.

DREPARED at the laboratory Of Chris 4
Il Doicher, 81 Adams, VI. These Lozrnes,
are cetideoly better than Sh.rnaa's. or any ole,
no" N use. Ihsy are pleasant 10 tie TASTE and
iie sore cure for worms. and many other dise,se.
OF Of ehildren'-sold 8, Wholesale and retail AZ The
HOLLAND Bookstore, by
-" sTODDARD
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-30
w hite's SaIve -

pb oeen used with beneficial effect in cases Of
hhe 1msilsm pain in the breast. baek y, 80 %
rni.n vac he1o' ague in the face, sores sprsios
and bas ssas,s ssa even feiions when first coming
ehecIed great cures in cases Of frozen fess;
.rmeIs have also found equally a, GOOD 70, he,
Rs,snS n for sale wholesale and retail al The
sToDDARD.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-30
DIR. j. L. BANGS
kenOvating Mixtnrn

E'oh Inc cure of Rheumatism, Ulcers of all lind.
parleuiarly liberated throat nos,rils. fee, and
sy.,y ."enngs' and all diseases Of the skin, and
10y o'ner Kindred disease. Also a sur. cn,e r..
PHe' IN lis mos, aggravated form. r.. cure Tor
SSe and retail at the Rutland Bookstore by "'''-
SrODDARD
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-30
CHEESEMAN'S
Arabian Balsam.

1T AS teen known and appreciated for ,he'efrica.
Il cio1s and peculiar property it possesses for
Tue cure OF every kind Of mounds, Bruises, Spraias
ana sores; and is never falling remedy for acute
and chronic Rheumatisn. This Balsam affords i'm
mediate rellei Tor coughs and sore lungs, pain in
Inc SIDE aud breast weakness in the back ana lons
ana Is warranted 10 cure any case Of the Piles or
hs'ula OF however long standing when every thing
ese mas iailed This wonder working Balsam viii
restore numb or persisted limbs, stiff Joints, or numb
ness IN any par, OF the body and is sure and pleas
ant application 10 Burns, Sealds Sore fhroafs and
QuihsieS' Numerous and respectable certificates
may be seen where II has effected entire cure in
all the above cases Being prepated in arco,d,,.a
with strict and well established chemical laws its
reputation has been and still is onioard, and is now
extensively used in all parts ofthe United State.
For sale by DANIELS A. BELL Rutland; p
Jameson Cssileion. J. Besman a. Son West PouI,.
ney Wheeler & Swallow Pawlet; d. Andrevs
Manchester; Warren * Bliss Brandon; and in IN
~ ---.aees w VIC county. 12.Iy
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-30
NOI'ICE.

NANE into the enclosure Of the subscriber IN the
" 18Th inst. four yesrlings-,wo red steers, one
REQ snd one bunde heller. The owner is request.
ed TO pay charges and take them away.
Is. Z. FAREWELL.
css'lsion, ao'h Oct, is4s ,.Is
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-10-06
INTERESTING REFLECTIONS.

.fOne of the greatest consultations afforded 10
my mind BIZ the success of the temperance cause
is ihe reelection that my child viii not BE
drunkard"
To this remark, made b 4 distinguished lady,
now no more the heart OF every parent assents.
That the progress OF The temperaDce cause will
be 50 great at he period when the child, which IS
now an infant, shall appear upon he great thea
ire of life, as TO secure that child from the mis-
cries and woes of intemperance, must certainly
carry consolation 10 the mind Of every parent
who IS deeplv solicitous for the future welfare
Of his children. Hany father or mother could
lift the veil Of fuinrity. and see that son. now 50
loved, perhaps idoliz ID, a bioaled and polluted
polluiing creature, reeling under the influence
Of Intoxicating poisoDs, the remainder OF life
would be wretched To such parent this world
would be a vale of tears; and the silence and the
solitude Of the tomb would be welcomed, as the
place where the wicked would cease from throu-
bling, and where the weary might be at rest.
The temperance reform does indeed lif the
veil OF future years. and discover 10 The parents
of the present generation their children and
their chidren'S children, freed from the woes and
curses Of intemperance, the slnile Of gratitude
upon their countenances, aud he language of
benedic,ion upon their lips In that day, no
poor outcaSt shall stagger along our streets; no
drnnkard's broken-hearted wife shall mourn IN
solitude aud want husband lost no drunkard'S
child shall crr for foo + blush for The deep deg
relation Of a druakar6 father; this prolific / a e.
death shall be driven from the abode Of men, and
this earth which has been so long field ofblood
shall assume the peace and beauty Of Eden. My
child will not be drankardf' Cheering thoughi!
What an animating prospect does it open 70 the
mind Aims houses and 5ails and peniieniiaries,
and State Prisons will then only stand as monu-
meuts of The vices of an age gone BY, and the G.
wills consequent upon the use Of intoxicating
poisons, shall exist only on the historic page as
50 many records of degeneracY, OF the errors of
mankind. My child will never be drankardt'
Where Is the parent, his soul animated with the
reflection. who will not resolve 10 enter upon a
more vigorous effort, and 10 make more deleF-
mined slrnge,e against the common foe? What
narent Is there who will not give this great re-
form the full benefit of his example, his efforts
and his pravers2 Genera ions unborn are 10 reau
| the sdg ases O. the PreSel sfoTt. And how /
/ will smooth the pillow of death. and cheer
The paihwayto the grayr, L the dying father O.
| the dying mother, in The a. : moments Of mortal
itv. when the eye swimS and the voice falgers ii
/ death. shall be able 10 saw" have done all
| could TO advance the temperance enterprise, anG
| I have strong confidence thai my child wiz 90
| he GrunkaFd.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-10-06

FARMERsl THINK OF THIS I

The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser. sf
ter statement from the Troy Wing, reis-
tive to the amount of cotton and other man
uiactufes exported from the United States
TO China. very periinenily asks:
How many barrels of American -four,
beef pork. Land aud butter were sent TO
Ch4na as component part Of the above s.
UoJ,UOO yards Of cotton cloth-as com
ponent part of the lead razor slrops, &c,
exported to that country this year under the
losterlng Influence OF The Wing Tariff2
would single particle of these agricultur.
al products have been sent 10 the CelestialS,
10 the shape OF bread SluffS and provisions
In the name of common sense, then, tell us,
who can, why our farmers are not most
deeply interested IN sustaining domestic
manufactures, and the protective policy r.
fes-snre enoueh-why are not the
farmers more interested than all other class
IS IN the prcservatien of the Tariff2 Eve
~ man, woman and child engaged ia man
ufactHres IN this country, consumes every
year many dollars worth Of the aImers
products II these persons were not enga-
ged IN manufactures, they would in all prob
ability be engaged in agriculture Ifthey
were engaged IN agriculture, Of course they
would not need the products Of other persons
engaged IN The same pursuit Consequent
~ the farmer would be deprived of a most
valuable market. If he could serd his no
tatoes, wheat, oats, rye. corn, turnipS. beets,
carrots hay, beef, pork. mutton, veal poul-
Try, eggs. butter and cheese to Europe. and
dispose OF them there, he would not be qnite
so badly of If the home market should be
destroyed. Bul this is impossible 4 few
barrels OF wheat, and few pounds of pork
or butter and cheese is all that he can dis
pose of abroad, and these only at uncertain
periods The English, French and GER
man farmers want their O1ra markets for
! themselves. and their governments have 100
strong a sense of justice 10 throw them O.
pen to foreigners
Now ifthe American farmer docs NOT
have has home market secured to him. how
is he to live And can home markets be
secured; unless by encouraging Home In
| dustry or in other words, by aiding to
build up in our own country variety of
people who do Till the earth. who will
consequently, require the necessaries of life
from those who do till it2
Every yard of Clolh which is made in
! this country. requires for the sustenance OF
! those v ho make It, certain amount OF beef
or other animal food flour. potatoes and oth-
er vegetables, milk, butter lumber fer
building houses to shelter them, iron to fas-
ten those houses together, leather for shoes
and other purposes, and a variety of other
er articles which we have not room to e
numerate. Now, all these articles ore the
products of the soil, and those who own aud
those who ill the soil, derive whatever PREF
!, is to be made by their sale. Can il be
| doubted then, that a tariff which builds up
manufactures. is an essential advantage 10
the farmer
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-10-06
TIE
MOLLY SPRINGS GAZETTE


,5-,ttf.taI "a the town Of Holly Springs, Mis-
- .--i every week al THres Dollars per abnum
- n 47re-- Three Dollars and FIftg CeAtS pay
--r ~ --i,ri1 Six m1nths--and -Four Dollars al tut
--f g-vsar. No subscription laHen Tor less tha-
s.E months.
Advertisements VIII be inserted al =
-er square (.en lines or le'sJ Tor The hTsl inser
aga. aai 80 cents for each additional one. Adj
...--i.s.r.als agf rz1rtcd with The number OF in
.s-.igrs on Them will be inserted until ordered
~ ana charged accordingly.
Announcing cantId4tes TOR Ouice VIII De-lo
SAFE 5IJ--C0nnty -, 70 be paid down OF assum
-.r br a responsible name in town.
- Lstlers addressed 10 the Editor, on busineS
vii. The Office, must be post paid 10 secure atten
uJ1.
rgCash must e. paid for al Sob work
llle al lhis office as sOOn as delivered.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-10-06
EDSEsD Day
FOR PRESIDENT,
HENRY CLAY.

.rarr-e not be susUNDERsTOoD, and let me EN-
-e..r tEat may not BE- MisREPREs ENTED. J AM
ROT ADVOCATING The ttEHl ~ Al "
1HlEHPRO FEC FIVE TARIFF. / am for
---.,. aY the principles Ofthe CoMPROsftsE ACT.
au Tor doing wud, uo SOUTHERN BIAS OF g iaIr
.s..t .7uiij mini has 5rsr uct dsnisa- G1rtHg -
y. g5rqfry u REFENUE lrijch may yf0Ctde
llr JIe ECONOMICAL WAN Is ot lAe GoF E.'N-
.t-.r. ana 40 the same time give an iNciDENr1L
ra.- -s-rIuS to our HOME INDUSTRY. A. theI- p
f-re4 single gentleman VINO wIii deny the ian
re.s aad proprl-5y OF this / shall be glad 10 sec
anil hear yuJ hc IS-EI,rd-t from tHs speech
OFF tEyeT CLtT, dstI rered a. tts a. ). = .tate
JI.--tI9 ISi!, Stgrt tt1ls 5ej0fe fettrtH5 rom
t..tt t,dy
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-10-06

The democrats, protesting unyieIIing
coalIyuce ia The :ufilIibili;y Of the majori-
ry. have The uutIashiug Inconsistency, to
r.Iiculo their intelligence daily. Since the
memorable defeat oi the SELF styled democra-
a.. ma 1910. coon skins and hard cider have
been .he burlen of thei. complaint all over
tlc country. They tell Us that p States out
or 20. and a rnajoFny ofl50,ooo voters were
.aam5u.gei, deceived. 'znuJbet, bamboo
z.eJ. awa coon sbin anI blrreI Of hard e.
J.r YoL in the next breath they viii read
SOU profound dissertation upon he intcIi-
csacc anil vjr.ue OF the people, and rate you
sarndly ifyou doabi their capacity. Now,
visa well known ftct, ;hai the princiPIer II
uo,tGo only means Of patty warfare among
rars- very locolocos. IS hutnbug, and has
been f1y years. The very term democracy
as NOW used, is humbug, intended 70 each
green horns. Democracy mems the gov
eminent oflhe people, aud all who advocate
ta.s form Of government are democrats.
There are very few in our country who
are no. democa;s, aud these viii be found as
much among one party as another. How
many honest we'll meaning mcn. have been
deceived BIZ the arch humbug Federalism, OF
which term they have as clear perception
as children have Of raw head and bloody
bones" Tell them that Washington was a
iederalist and tha. the federal party main
tanned and carried through, our present led
erlI constitution, against the opposition OF
the States rights party and ;hey would open
their eyes in iucreduIous astonshment.
Democracy Of The present day was co1cei-
ygd in humbug, and is sustained by humbug.
Open a democratic paper, and ten chances
to one. your eye wIll fall upon, Federalism
unmasked" Poor men are you willing to
De ground down" ~Whig taxation" IA
rsocracy" Forgery" 'ruinous whig
tariff, and suchIiIle expressions. thrown out
70 cHch honest suckers, as you bob for trout
with red flannel butterfly. This kind OF
bobbiug is the daily employment Of many
locofoco editors, who sit in their chambers
and sport with human beings as men do with
Trout Yet the same men have The impu-
tsnce 10 rail out against humbug, as if it
were 10: their daily food. and their nimos-
paeFe was not saturated with il. When
Gen Jackson presided at Jackson, Tenn.
over an ash-cakc four feet in diameter. pre-
pared for his benefit. and when hickory
''ss was removed at great expense from The
woods, to Vaux hall garden. Nashville. for
MS friends to pull OF their hats at, It was all
sooer sense. But when the whig party
Aeid mass meetings all over the Union. 10
disseminate political information. and made
uae oI unmean:ng symbols ss an amusement
was pronohnced srran. humbuggery.
we look upon il as confession ofthe Sc
0ia o. their strength. Their party had
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-10-06

Col Polh's speech in FAVOR ofthe Sub,
treasury. We hear his admirers say moth
ing OF this in consistency, but how they vi /
lslk abom Clay's speech agaius, a L. S
Bank 10 1871 As "a caution.
Yours sc
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-10-06
SENSE VERSUS s -PHISYRY.
Yours SC


oEL[SE VERSUS s .PHISIR1.
aFp D.,>
He iallo"lag diai34he, IN substance oe-
tNeeh an inttitigrnt aud industrious mechan.
e, ahd on Autl-boad candidate for The beg
'siAioit' seems 50 well TO illustrate the
'''il p'@el'c0' views "aich many oi oo'
cie''' 'tiusG anu h0hes' hsa'tfu 'hiHS
men taAe u me BOND question: that mus
ash plsee To- II Ia yoar columns. tpInA
thefr are lew minds so pfedJad'csd as not
to perceive how superior IS the strong com
m7R.sense ofthls shfrNd and icfiecnn9 yeo-
man. u 'nt s.aito" sophis'ry' tae technical
e"'."'"- anu ci1e"httN a"o lhe a'''ui sl'e
ci7i pleading, by whIcf many aow SEEK to
eTade tae ptym nl OF Jast pubic deo'' ere.
"tcd by the people aud Tor the people aud
70 J'suil la STATE 10 hrf pres u d'SS ts'ee-
idl atlNod" 81 Is padtatian.
a@dsdate Wei. Mr. b, ain oat Tor
..ie = gs's'e'urt' ana sio''a 0e ~ - "@
- ~ - - .o'' > III -
- -
au dii'i oo"ott' pTga'So a'i' p'9. - -.
pa5 I'i0''' = li,e o''o'i ,'a''N '''''
'nt"A you oi to's mater are -" 100 u
gains lheit pawn n
4ds'a@"1G.Ii aih J"f ,"''' pa u u 20
% 81, = 'aS ''''hN ''o''' >
" oG
C~"'-AI! an WI So WI =
I" ec.--'' 1eh execute my oo"o u "o'9
III St, l. IN io'tiat ii' ''I :
VaIuaoie .fS'dei a''ou '''e'' ~ 90 !" ''i
the honeSt intention o! hie'tih Z" pu'ctuat
IS when due and "hen l employ an a
gent or agents 70 cohifac' ana receive mon
y ~ a. m au tq oa'l o"0hu IA
n'la5s Ia yen sac" am !" "a" 20 us
80 r''e
WIS 80. ''''
aoqa7'htta WI" orl one C''tt 81 'io'"'S anu
tA"' "PPn,s e'lo"1y 10 '"o'N Oui's ''iU -
coih'hUniIrs-
Can - Fffy true hf d. o'l You SPEAK
e"'y q the 4@taoft1e4 "oi'7',si'"s e'ea5sG g.c
oy the agent. i'e cas- Is ai'' 'l.fi u'l
teient yoe must "diHH' "g,n 'nt agt u
,falsce"oS ''s .I'''1, ''t %" - :
Ah"" u"oe' "p''1 US
+ sFar0Hyrtrat oaaf-the Legislature exceeded
theH authority III passing SUCH law, and
directing tfe issuance Of nd bonds. The
1eFeiaet "a 40 l2hl 70 si2h' seal o. oe-
livef them-:he commissioners 40 night to
sci them he , aif cannot De heid Haoie
10 oonds "iiae a"d S3Ia hi'dsr an ohc""s'i
tu ionaI sa"' "hleh Neu Nno" IS ~ -" d
an Il tne people asrrt 10 pay ,lese oo'aS'
they "HI -aucaion violation "I theif 5oh-
stitui'on ana t3us commit mo- a reason q.
galnst tne government oi theii Own III ma
f tion ou cans1oi certainly, as gcod CIT
zen. give your sanction to violation oi
AIS sacfeo instrument
Hec-ii thlS ooJect01 hau bteh i1dde "
the law, al the time the people. through
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-10-06
OxFoRp. SEPT. a. le43.


day ln the South East corner OF the county,
having had several previous meetings
have heard numbers speak Of laeir sevefai
efforts and am happy ID haveis - my pow
er to say the whig candidates are hearing
themselves mos, galiaoGy il the coassst
The Efforts Of Z F. McGHEE aud A J.
BuFoRD, are such as are entrel sHisfacto-
ry to their friends Wen supplied with facts
aud documents, they have 50 pounded the
antl-boud candidates, they CRY, raw head
and bloody bones = aud fly from the contest
1t ems that they travel the whole foaad ot
politics state and federal. and therefore, ne
cessarily occupy much tune How II IS.
know not whether for design OF accident,
can't say. but the Hon Jacob Thompson
is canvassing and speaking his way tog Con
gress in this county Perhaps IL is d ened
important that Lafayette should bs saved TO
tbe loco focos, and therefore it is that a triod
nag is pu! on the turf Ii runor says true
they will need all they can get by the ides
Of November. BJ-tae-oye, ! have heard
several wings say they should vote the bond
paying ticket for Congress lam fearful
;~a,a - l'honrL e,,r@,t - or;nc;oro,
!. l;..In lo.,ro,,lIo ...nId
rather our party would Lathe democrats
have II all to themselves and press the har
l,r,,d or, rorzar.r,o~r,, e., .to lsoisla-
- -. ;-e.;.7,,, ;.,.o,,.o,
and r,oc,or,o, han ,h.,t of C,onrress r..
Sd. ,rba, ..rs,na ,.b;as F. oxoe,.r from
non u,bo avor- ,b.,. win, IN. exreo,ion of
this money matter. they are simon-pure
d. ,,,,....., ,.t..,ba C,,b.t..,.,i,,. hard mon
ra,. ,.,o,s r.. It'd. y.,, and vsrv
a.. ... ia ,h.,,
.,...t.,.-.-
CIV '',"e ~ '''
/ ' -
,.,.,. IN
/
''''''' ar '''0 Il NJ ~ '''''' S'''s - =
"e'e''''e''s > 'eauy +" ''''' i''' '''''
I up Inc leaders win sh'' N'''l5' "'''7 ''e
content so to do
Accounts rom c0'"''eS Os'o" NC ~
most cheering testimony 70 Ihe su''eSsi''
course u ,'s "''S e',''D o''l - -
- '"' '',',.'o - 'N'
-, .els.t
m,
- - ., ~
;,
C'dy'o" 9o'''y '"0
brown nave ooSe' ''''' va" - :" -
cep'ioh, that IN an tue S'"ees u. '''e o'iio"'
and Il Is an eSpe''"', E.s sa''s'ae.'o"' sae wing
0""U''''eS io' ''''
men O 'i'e"' s'ea. '''o''' - :, ""' VI,
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-10-06
.KEEPlrBEFoRE THE PEOPLE"

KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
NAMES MADISON, the Republican
President. who aided as member OF the
Na;ion,I Convention. in f-a ing thu Con
s,iruion Off United Sta signed the B !,
charter Of 1916. which bin vas voted for bv
HENRY CLAY. FELIX GRUNDY.
IOHN c CALHOUN. and others. be
cause, as they then said, they believed it to
be both erpeGient and Constitutional
"KEEr 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE, that
Iohn Marshall of Virginia. the Chief JUS
lice ofthe United States, the bosom friend
and Do,i,ical associate, o. Washington. JET
fsrson. Madison and Monroe, with SIX
OTHER ASSOCIATE JUDGES. on the
bench of the Supreme Court where the
question of the C0nStitafi0naiitg OF Nation.
Al Bank came up for decision. Determines
The question in the following words
AFTER THE MOST DELtBE R
ATE CONSIDERATION, 1T is The
UNANIMOUS AND DECIDED Ol'-
INION OF THIS COURT THAT Il Il +
ACT TO INCORPORATE II +
BANK OF THE UNITED STAIES.
is LAW MADE IN PURSUANCE
OF THE CONSTITUTION. AND Is
PART OF THE SUPREME LAW OF
THE LAND"
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-10-06

MY dear how fresh you lock this no n
nngf
Yes. am as fresh as the early grass in
spring.
True. my dear, and about as green
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-06
TRUSTEES SALE.

Id virtue of deed in trust. execu.
" ted on the 18th day of Noyembe
l94l, to me as trustee, by Samuel Davis.
to secure the payment to John Overall Of
four Promisory notes Of that date; which
have been transferred: | will expose to
sale, at public auction, to the highest bid.
der for cash at the door OF the Court house
IN the town of Columbus In the county of
Lowndes, and State of Mississippi. on
Wednesday the Goth day Of July next be
tween the hours of 10 o'clock, A. nj. and
q o'clock P. M. the following described
pieces or parcels of land with the i'm.
provements thereon, situated, lying. and
being IN the town of Columbus aforesaid.
and known and described ia the plan Of
said town as being the lots No. 8 and 9
IN square No. eleven, south of Main street.
Such title only as is vested in the trus.
Tee, Will be conveyed to the purchaser.
JOHN D. HMONTGOMERY.
trustee.
PLANk Books Of all sizes, Fools can and
- Letter paper &c. For sale Al
KEELER'S cheap cash Store.
Columbus, March 9th, 1888.
FLOUR.
7O Bbls. superfine Flour Just landing from
A& the steamer Lalla Rookh, for sale by
j T. CLARK.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-06
CHE APESTr MAGAZIN +; IN the WORLD
BLACKWOCD'S
Edinburgh MAGAZINE.
"A NEW REPRINT.
TWO 11or.r.ARa AxEAR.


The Publisher OF the New World announ-
ces that he has commenced the Republication
of this most celebrated of the Mag azines, at a
price which will insure it very large ciFcula-
lion. "Blackwood" has long stood at the
head of the periodical literature Of the world.
and it continues to maintain that distinction,
without rival. Professor Wilson, its editor,
Gold christopher North, - is unrivalIed as a
prose-writer and poet, and his contributors
are among the first living authors of Great
Britain. -.
|: will be issued in double number of the
New World, within "a hours after the arrival
of the English Steamer, and sent by the first
mails to subscribers. in all parts of the United
States and British america.
TERms.-TWO DOLLARS per annunn, for
one copy--Five Dollarsfor three copies--Eight
Dollars for five copies--and $15 for Ten copies
payable in advance. Single copies I6 81
cents.
Any Postmaster, or other person. who will
obtain 10subscribers, and remit SIS therefor,
shall have an extra copy gratis. Subject to
newspaper postage only
Address WINCHESTER, Pub.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-06
n MOVED.

eMSIIE Subscribers have removed their Clo-
i thing Store to the South vide ofthe
Sheriff,s Office, Market Street, where they
viii sell their stock Of CLOTHING, at ssdu-
ccd Prices, as they are DESTROYS Of closing
business this season.
PRICE ELLIS, g. 20.
N. B. Those indebted for last year areire-
epectfulIy requested to cali and settle.
January, 1e43.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-06

ADVANCES ON COTTON
TIME undersigned viii make lberaI adtan.
n ces on cotton consigned to his friends n
New York, Boston, New Orleans, Havre and
1.lyerpool-iree of commissions for receiving
and forwarding in Mobile,
March 10, 1913. Z. D14nn''