davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13

BANK COMMISSIONERS. BY a resolution
approved Feb. IA. 1913, His Exceiency the
Governor is au horised to appoint commission
ers, at any time after the 20th ofthat month,
for the annual examination of the State Bank
and Branches. BY the several acts placing the
Branch Bank in liquidation, it is made the
dirty of the Governor to appoint two persons
to apPraise or value the real estate of said
branches. Under this authority, the following
appointments have been made for 1913.
State Bank at Tuscaloosa. William G..
Parish, Newton L. Whitfield, and Samuel
A. Hale.
Branch Bank al Mo6ile.--A. B. Moore,
George w. Crabb, and Joseph Ella, Comm:s-
sioners; Robert A. Baker, and p. S. Crom-
well, appraisers.
Branch Banl: al lMoutgomerp.-T. S. Mays
Francis Bugbee, and l.. p Saxton, comnis.
sioners; Blanton McAlpiR and VIM. Graham,
appraisers.
Branch Bunk at Decatur. Robert Fenner,
John A. Nooe and VIM. Cooper. commits
sIoneFs; Nathaniel Davis and j. w. Mundy,
appraisers,
: Branch Bank at HuntsuiHe--Daniel 3.
Turner, Samuel Peete and Thomas Haughton
commissioners; Solomon G. Smith and ]. NJ
Conan, appraisers. TuS. 4Nonito~.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13

On a certain occasion SIr. Writ, a
celebrated Counsellor had made a
most eloquent defence Of criminal,
and had wound up with peroration
in which he even surpassed himself
When he took his seat profound 81
lince reigned for some time in the
crowded court-woom, The feelings
Of all seem to have been spell-bound
by the majic art Of the crater, until q
lawyer-just such fellow as Profit,
we have no doubt rose, aud in the
voice OF fierce dog screeched out.
"May it please your honor, will the
court, hear motion on a forthcoming
bond" This sudden move from the
sublime to The exceedingly common
place was TOO much for the nerves OF
our old friend Captain Billy p: who
was an almost idolatrous adinirer Of
Mr.. Wirr, and who had heard the
speech, and he rose ia a highly excl,
ted manner and glaring 0" the forth
coming" like tiger who was about
TO spring on his prey, he exclaimed
XII hima d-n him, XIII him.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13

ANECDoTE OF Mr. AUDUBoN.-Du-
ring our great naturalist's stay in Lon
don he paid visit to the Parliament
House, and after listening to the de-
bates for several hours, went TO re-
fresh himself at Bclamifs. the Parlia-
mentary ReLeciorv. He modestly cal
led for steak. which was brought
and quickly despatched, Eager TO
hear the continual on Of the argument,
he called the waiter and gave him hall
a crown. The latter bowed and OBJ
served that there were just eighteen
shiIlings and sixpence wanting TO
make up the account. What" CRED
Mr.. Audubon, eighteen and slxPence:
Yes, sir, the price ola steak Is a
guinea, to keep out the country mem
bers." Mr.. Audubon saw there was
no use in making any resistanee' ana
taking back his half crown and handing
the waiter a sovereign and a shilling
was about TO make his exit; when. he
was az in stopped BY polite. lnsl l,t.-
alton ITO remember the waiter. 9y
the Lord l will remember you:D crisd
Audubon, and slipped through he
door. 81 ..se,.~s.
Mr.. Hume having since dined there
and threatened TO bring this enormous
imposition before the Houses the Price
of steak has been reduced % los
and Cd. ssef e#s3
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13

Bol.1D Of G IOof awf, ostsIasiosr.p,s.

- - ~ A4Als54 Avn Ia I4SfnN1fRQes
InRDERED, TAaran once ne ons5s5 J,
- the old Yazoo Village, 81 the iate RESI-
aence Of Col. James EIliolt ii tae county Il
Neshcba, on Monday the Sd day Of AprN De,i,
!. consl1ps open n.ltl the 10th day Of. May,
wnen ana where III persons comeerned. ear
laia thelE claims Under the lath and lem art;.
cies Of the Treaty Of Dancing Rabbit Crgek.
anu tile supplement- thereto. Az Office vii
&c opened at Charlottesville. in the County 81
Jaspe on the 17th of NM for a Ike i5ilrpose.
An claims should be fled as early as practi.
cable, as by the terms &c the act of Congress.
they viii be absolutely baned after the ,23ri
q August next. 49, 60 - = - =
The Board of Commissioners win proceed
on or about the first of May. at the Yazoo
Village aforesaid to sadindicate the ceases in
Which testimony has been taken heretofore.
sea7 ~ - 49, BY order, Il. stt7s'F ~
april 10, 1913 st. 80
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13
ANOTHER sTEANBO 7I7:77I SIM q 8

ANO1 nETS - TEAM bOAGs StINk.4 81
We learn By passenger on the Dale,:hat
the steamboat Gainesville was run into by the
steamer Norfoik and sunk, about twenty m les
above Mob le, on Friday night.
The Gainesville ran on the Tombiqhry river,
and the particulars, as nearly as remembered
from the mouth of her captain (Lyle1 are as
follows = The Norfolk left Mobile ON FrIdav ev.
ening before the Gainesville, but in STOPPING
at some point. the Gainesville passed her, and
in going round the point near which She nov
hes sunk, took wide sweep the n orfolk, be-
ing faster boat, nevertheless cut short across,
and struck the Gainesville in the wheelhousc.
Bo;h passed on, the Gainesville not heinr sup.
posed to be in a sinking condition until the
Norfolk had got out of reach. The passen-
gers had barely time to get afely ashore; and
the boat and cargo are a total1 loss, she now
lying with oaiy her chimneys and srnan por
ton Of the pilot house out OF water.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13
fconmuNIcArED.]

We are. pleased to learn that the young
gentlemen OF our city, have engaged the ser
vices, for a sessio y of Mr. @ M Noun on, I, Tue
ACCOMPLISHED and elegant professor Of Dah-
cling. .fs,rd
4 The object of the gentlemen - 70 ano.u
10 an the Misses of the City, whose PaIe'a.s
NAV be disposed to send, an opportInlsy q. =
acquire, that art, without winch, an oesl IS,
ceE are unavaiing, the art OF easy anu s'e-
A' The first meeting of the misses, win be
:, 8 O'Clock. on next Saturday evening, a.
the Blewett House. q, 81 - =.
-, spbe ,n;sses viii be under the supervisor
and n ~ direction of that incomparahl.e
LADY, n 4 Am AUsGRoyE. The Parlor WI
be open for their receipt and me nanelne
anarfments in the best ordersss
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13
g - -

the meeting of that Convention ftlonaselveu
differences Of an important and apparently IN.
surmOpntable Character ever to be suru1 ,un-
ted! SIS g s
After the contrast we have drawn between
tie Upini0Rs held by these great High Priest
OF Modern Democracy, we should b puzzled
istry such Heterogeneous aid repiFsiee ele.
menis have been brought into HARMONY ana
union, had we not been told, by one who we
have reason 20 believe speaks Jan Knowledge
Of the fact that the members of the party
thus brought into miraculous combination ..are
bound sogethessby the cohesive szkiraction Of
public pIlsnder," Such was the. declartion Of
John e, CALHOUN. himself -one of the hioh
contracting parties, rot long before, be was
himself drawn by It's osnnipotens influence. in
to the same association q 7g'7as ase-.sss IS
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13

-SS ..i:at Violently opposed
~ fle his election, as unwor-
|SS 0fltny of the confidence of
1.-The american people.
s agss be much farther exten.
la s, aaa 1t surely presents
q t. zen enough, personal and DO.
4 I've very impartial mind that
\ s, ,Yaal'y orthodox" leaders
5pl opport the other--and that
! / ,':e them has no founda-
N a ,aseliple. but in an alliance
NJ . -s each of them hop-
|Iiop ~ !, Cheating the other out
49, y secure votes, which.
s,o sRee, be could not hope 10
Ri 's s,as. the object Of which
eaI principles, but to Sc
b i snsy struggle not for the
10 tS the sew. They 90 for
,lS' ne : public good. II is un.
u, 4. these champions of Dc
! gue 81 szlrene points Of oppcs
r.Ions inyoivin0 c0yst,f,,.
aSsSssse y graVest import. How
.aAerss,..l ea equally orthodox,
achs, Ss 70 measures, regard.
IbsV sf s Of our oppo.
of,s vote, with the sutmosi
oDa asse gentlemen who, Il
lial;d, 81, l 7. coalition; ma,
Gsle 'o az. Of The BALTIMORE c u
A'eulties in the way 5
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13
10 Oty TIE FgrO2'Ecg scE.0 tsse A.cssgE.s
CT ia rsly fOrass.
OIL OF TANNIN.
Or, LEATHER RESTORER.
ANEW CHEMICAL DISCOVERY.

! ANEW CHEMICAL DISCOVERY.
| M OST people know, that skins and hiasS
IEa are converted into leather BY the use OF
Tannin extracted from cerl ain banks, &c
When the iorCe and strength of the Tannin
is worn out, leather becomes dead, hard, dry,
brittle, cracked, covered 1cith a c7ast, DC.
THIS ALL KNOW. To restore then life,
SofneSS, n1olstneSS, strength, SnottnesS, and re-
move all crust, fly, or blster-restore the tan.
min. This substance the leather never can re-
ceive the second time /; but the whole uirtues
of it are in this article, the Oil OF TAN
NlN-wbich penetrates the stlffest and hard
est leather, if it has been twenty years in use;
and fit tears easily with the fingers, il impar:s
at once strength that IS utterly incredible I'M
til seen. 1t becomes like neU leothef, il al re-
spects, with delightful softness and polish,
and makes al leather completely and perfectly
1nlperrioNS to INDEPENDENTLY boots, SHOES,
carriage tops. harness, hose trunks, and in fact
all things made of leather, giving splendid
polish, even higher than new leather has, and
at least doabling its wear ard durability in
whatever manner the leather is used.-These
are fects.
10 convince of their truth, any man trying
the article and not finding it so, shall have his
money again. Remember that this is serious
and true.
For sale By Greene Hin anil A. N. Jones
Columbus, Miss, and Comstock & Go. N. o.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13
GROCERIES,.

O1LOOI I4I "a
E n addition to my stock of Groceries now
II on hand, ] expect ina few days an arrival
Of q large and general Stock for the summer
and fall trade, consisting in part of:
Salt, Molasses, Bacon, MacheIel,
Iron, Sugar, Flour, Lard, Vinegar,
Steel, Coffee, Rice, Oils, Caudles,
Nails. Tea. China, Powder. Tobacco,
Castings, Raisins, Buckwheat, Lead,
Sugars. &c. &c.
Together with stock of Staple Dry Goods,
al of which viii be offered at a much lower
rate. than goods ofthe same kind have usually
been sold in this market.
April 18th, Is4s.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13
March 3oth, 1913.
NOTICE.
THOS. II. MARCH,
G.. II. MCDANIEL

March a, tS43.
N. D. The Auction and Commission busi-
ness will be continued by the subscribers, I'M
der the firm and style of Mcdaniel & March.
Bv our strict attention 10 business, we hope
10 receive liberal share of public patronage
GEO. r. MCDANIEL,
THOS. H. MARCH.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13
TRUST SALE

ny virtue Of . certain deed of trust exc
$ cuted by.A. NJ Wallace on the LIST Dec.
I64a. TO the subscriber as trustee to secure
certain proInisorY note lherin described due q
nayabye the Tsf June 1872 the subscriber vii
sell at public auction al the Court House OF
Lowndes county on the 24th day OF April next,
the property described in said deed Of trust
being the premises on which the sad q. M
shin eighteen, south of range eighteen west
Or 20 much thereof ahwill be sufficient to pay
and discharge The expenses ofthe said sale ant
the balance remaining unpaid ON said note
! Recorded in book 10 r 49, xflia1ssfra
March % 1913,
HENRY GIBSON, Trustee
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13
DIR. w. SPIILMAN.

FETAKES This method Of informing those IL
a debted to him, that he will continue to
receive ALABAMA MONEY at PAR, for debts
due him, unless it should fall 10 a much lower
value than it is at the present time. It's there
fore hoped that. those indebted will call and set.
lie their accounts as soon as practicable. He
would also respectfully inform the-pubIc, that
he has again returned to his Office, with good
supply OF
FreOh .Med3ctreS;
and is prepared to serve bis old customers, and
others, who may choose to call on HIM, for an
other twelve months. Fresh vaccine matter
just received.
Columbus. March sd. 1913.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13
PROPOSALS.

"ILLl be received by the President and
wv 'Selectmen OF the Town of Columns
at their next meeting on Saturday the 22d
instant. for building a CISTERN, that will
mold i50OO gallons, (wine meAsure.9 1t is
expected that the contractor viii furnish every
thing necessary for its completion, with. the
exception softlinie and cement. For further
particulars apply to
GREENE HILL, Pres.
April, ID, 1913, Board Of Seize men
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13

THE STATE OF MISSISSIP PI.
LowNDEs County.
Probate Court, January Term, A. d. 1913.
ITO all persons interested in the estate nf
IL Va1dry McBee late Of Iowndes coun-
ty deceased,
You are hereby cited to appear before The
Judge of our Probate Court, at Term thereof
to be holden at the Court House for said ceun-
ty, on the 1st Monday in March, a. D.. lS43,
then and there to show cause, il any you can,
why an order should not be made 10 sell the
following described Lands, Stu ad IN Luwndes
county, ard State Of Mississippi, belonging to
The estate or the said Vardry McBee decd.
according 10 the PRAYER of the nei zion Of Alice
G McBee. Guardian, S1c. To wit;
Lots no. eighi, nine, twelve and thirteen. It is
further ordered by the Court, that this citation
be publisbedin- the Democratic Wing, and the
Columbus Democrat, two newspapers publist-
ed in tbe town of Columbus; forsix weeks sue
cesslvely. ~. .-..x L. :.
Witness, the Honorable Thomas Samp-
son, Judge of the Probate Court for
I4ownde5 county, the list Monday Of
January. A. D. 1913.
ssucd from the minutes, the OH day OF
January 1913.
w. p. FULLER. Clerk: 1.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13

at
.sl Qirglnlau. s.,,.,
..oonenls iauht US
I'd stigm.s.tizee. US
''-while they
principle and
RAJ devotion I to
.'.',srd TO men: 10
~ ''..sisosion 10 the Test
!sn,I,. zoe place be
parallel columns
! held BY the two
I'Pders of their party,
SECTION Will proba.
81 candidate for the
y. almost officially
Hsf
.'tcie copied by the
~ from the Demo
hat "the sOaOIe par
nrfdence IN the Po-
i both, and that
he could forget
\ soould cast
utmost aluc1'ity for
IS see--frst. wheth-
.veral important Prin-
liz orfb0do.r political
Lice to which these
4, wholly disagree
consequence Of that
Ebey lave not been at
i'bc very aniipodes of
,aaIIy, as we'll as polit-
ry, MIR. CALHOUN.
Was the father OF
s.INulliication-the ex.
jdact antlpode of the
ne Proclamation. He be-
,.iieyed the Proclama-
H. ton was issued to sus-
-.lItain the measures of
l.a,i7iolence contemplated
ESsr|arailst the state which
XII he aad hurried on tn
1.-the In very brink of tfea-
/ toson and rebellion, and
|.rprItO furnish his vindic-
|rossltiye foe, whom be
\ IS now humbly fiatter-
Ing and couriing with
a prelext fer wreaking
his vengeance on Null
'Eication. which he
oersoniied in It's au-
Thor { Mr.. calhoun, as
he subsequently, did
The u. s. Bank in
Nicholas Biddle.
Ugh, Denounced this mea-
last sure as violently as any
$ Of Wing of that or the
lon present daY-and, short
Ibe-iv afterwards advoca-
the ted an extension of the
me charter Of the Bank,
pos boas Ing in the course
the OF bis speech, Of his a
a. gency II procuring the
nee inco:po. alton of that
institution in 1916, and
triumphantly pointing
10 its beneficial effects,
in proof of his superb
or sagacity
an indignantly condem.
lck- ned It.
ST..
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13
IRON.

e Bbls. Western irish Potatoes, 3 half bb!s.
W water crachers.3 half bbls. butter crackers,
II pair plough harness just arrived per steam
err Sontherner, and offered for sale at low
rate by
March Both, 1913.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13

pun Assai'ed both the
l !. motive for,' and The
!, NJ means by which, this
! ! % Idlsgraceful party mea-
LIS sure was carried out.
alS' Declares that such a
.,ag law wou!d be utterly
a'sF snbrersive Of State
7 . Rights, and a 5anger-
GEO. Gus infraction of the
federal constitution.
In his reply to the
~. q Petersburg committee,
s y in March, 1885, MIR.
W alhoan said, if his
q present. friends and al
~. ~ lies ;; 20 pr4.re cor.
sp7' raption an abuse ON
"''a ~ STRENGTH
EMS the Administra-
tons in the affections
oi that powerful and
disciplined corps, which
rs the main support OF
hose in power and
which has unfortunate
y established So ocm-
manding an influence
oVer public OPINION"
W Sneerd at Mr.. Van
! Buren, rs a ~fox" and
ia q "weazel, - and voted
- '-e against the eonfirna-
' i .'lon OF his nomination
!, ., a as Minister to England
S'a- as utterly unwor ily o
mat distinguished post
!, I = . = Made war upon tia
: ia : OIL as a fragrant out.
~, "a rage nPon the right:
Or. Iand
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13

Denounced i in The
most vehement and
ulIeasured terms.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13

: :. Made war upon that
! OIL as a fragrant out
rage nPoD the rights
: ana interest of the
:: plantation States"
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13

/ - sBLACKSMITHING, 49, = ,,ss.,
WSHE undersigned would inform the, d.
public that they are nowzcarrEinQ sfW
on the above business sin oil its various sag
branches, at their old staEId on Market
street, ore door south Of IA. r.. Wolfna-
tons. carringe shop. Whercs BY prompt
attention TO business, they. hope 10 merit a. y.
liberal patronage, All kindsaof Fepair-.rs.
ing done on the shortest notice. Car s.
rage springs mended &c.
sa RANDLE & WATKINS. aes
Feb. 9Th, 1912. ee-1a--... asa
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13
6Il bINboTE|I|I 90


EERFsD'fFtJI5IsE confInBssto1 A6W
u - pro scssicnaF SFvfcss 40 Ybss e.ib
ssadsqs and Of 7oEdEi IS Ayfsle Ls
lss vicinity, pledgiRg hihseI e 3Pct,lis ~ : "a
me most approved modern styIe. Ia Sds
dl'Aon 2, to what 10 usual in bis profession
lie VIII - - @@F ~ asssa Hks 49,
Isl. Pq: u whole sets Of teeth. nopnted !. 4
en- God by he new and much appro. -.
red Pan Of. atmospheFic pressure. y. -. -.
.pscimensof which hs. has in hisI sGs6s -
I'd. Supply roofs or spalatess when def.
. cient, eithef fr6m Tialfcrmstien or SEES !.
cident.s Csc ~ go al.ss Z /. 80 49,
Hefeels cUDfdenN from piAoppoFtuni-
ties al Pbiladelphia and elsemhefe--ffon Al
his long 'expefience, aud lisBnccesa lhaAIA
ilecan operate 10 the entire sagistncrioaofas q
all who may call on h 10 at his Office on
Market street, up staffss one door South ~a'A
Of the Auction Store of Kincannon, March - a
& Mcdaniel. -~-es~-.-s
asnlfsfnhua Miss Feb 1R.L TOO
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13

Col0mbus Miss. Feb. 10th, -1s4s. -
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-01-19
From the Portland Tribune.
Advice TO Young Ladies'.

Always have as large number ofbeauA
around you as possible. Play off one
against another, yet manage to make
each one believe that you are devoiedly
attached to him. Anglers always catch
more fish with three hooks than one.
If a sui,er abandons you, tell every
one that you disregard him. Say that
he was fool and you could not endure
him, or a rogue, aud your father refused
him. Say any thing but the truth, and
your family and friends viii swear to i,
as n matter Of course.
Never allow your affections 10 be en-.
gagged. 1t is very vulgar to fall IN love,
besides il H. apt To annoy one, and take
away the appetite. and wrinkle the face.
Tim. was, when people married from,
pure devotion. Matches were made IL
heaven then but heaven dropped the
business long ago-ihere was So much
prumbIing afterwards. Nome but board
,ng school girls do such foolish roman
nc things now, and they. poor creatures,
suffer drcudlully Tor their inJ.scri,nina-
tim.
IL you think your lover supposcs thai,
your character is not sufficiently well
established, and you believe in bump.
ologv, 90 aud have your head examined
in public, the phrcnologist will shape
il for you 10 suit the occasion.
II there is any danger of your being
an old maid, 20 and JOIN benevolent SO.
ciciy at once. The temperance societies
will do very well now, that is II you
have no fancy for drink. you have.
take il silly and chew flag root What
ever you d" ~ THIS TINE, dn II zcalousl,
Go into the bcncv"l,ut operations with
n rnsh--if YOU pitch nu church, h."
very attentive io the pastor, bul first iind
out whether he is single.
When you heye poi n man 10 the stick.
ing point, that is when hc proposes, don't
turn nwav your head, or affect rn blush
OF refer him to Pa, or ask Tor norc time
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-01-19
Gtrln q.

KESrucKy.--Mr. Crittonden, has been re-
elected to the L. 5. Senate by a majority OF ID.
over Col X. NJ. johnson.
The shock of an earthquake Eel, at Cincinna-
II, on the d,h inst. was oIso very severely iolt
at several places on the river.
The correspondent Of the Now York tmori-
can says, 1t is ru'norrd that Mr. Hunter, the
present Minister at Brazil, may bo selected
10 make room for Henry 4. Wise. We trust
the ruinor is without foundation.
GEoRGiA.-The last acCoua,s from Crorgia
leave no doubt of The election of Mr Crawford
(WhigO to Congress, in place Of Mr.. llahcr-
sham, deceased. The vote is 10y general tick
ct, aud III. majority viii he at least two thou
sand, showing that tho Legislature was mis- !
taken in regard to The politics of the State
whom they attempted to instruct Mr. Berricn
out Of the Senate, few weeks since.
The Milleritcs have attempted TO build
Tabrrnacle in Boston Tho Mayor has pat
stop to IT on account Of the frailncss of it
walls. The Millcriirs thought it would stan,
rs hong as they should require it.
PEnSsYLyASIA.- james Buchanan has bee
reelected u. - Senator from Pcnnsyhania.
4. :. steamer P"inseti, which was report,
To be- los,, sailed from Jack .on illr, Dee. :.
Tor ~. Johns beach, to have hoI bottom o,,
hauled.
The longevity of the three inst born cli
drrn ~ ihr rlir,' culoni,, ol lN Nuruth, Mp
aud Rlodr lslpid, :, worth, ~ noting pc,
grlnc White, the fret horp ia ri,monlh, di
~ Marhfeld, July 20, l7u3, aged - wears "a
: months. Elizabrih raith died Ut sale
Jan. H., I7l1, aged r7-rud Mary Gudlr
died at Newport, Aprl Iir,, i,l5, aged
ycdis Hpston .ucr,aHiHc yorI.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-01-19

all these tricks are understood now but
ius, look him right in The face, give h'm
i hearty smack, and tell him to 60 ana
order the furniture. MA.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-01-19
BRIGHTON MARkET-MoSpAy, Ian. &c
Reported Tor the Boston Daily Advertiser e. Pnir!nt

At market $50 Reef Cattle ca SIuros 1900 Shccp and
60 swine, 50 Bref Cattle unsuld.
PRIcEs-Beei Cntile-Wr quote To correspond with
last week viz few extra NJ ! 80 Fmsi quality i a.
- second quality % ~ 3 80, third quality g ~
J2j
shcep-lots were sold from II to 50. Wheihtrs
from 80 to -.
Swinc-At retail from 3. TO 1,c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-01-19

Perhaps this was nn extreme and crrone-
ous opinion, which do not attempt Ia Justify.
am only faithfully recording what passed on
the occasion.