davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13
The Calh0Eu Meeting :I1ad
SAkUCCN BONES.

Our worthy fellow citizen, Joseph Sewall
Jones of Shoccc, Familiarity known as the inn
mortal Shocco, (who has for some time past,
been most relgiously devoted 10 the cause Of
Mr.. Calhoun, and ardent and jealous in advo-
eating the claims of this distinguished states
man TO the Presidency held Calhoun meet
ng in this iown on last Saturday. Shocco
has way Of his own, about all things. With
genius of superior order, an intellect
ms nding, and selfrelying he moves straight on
ward to the accomplishment of the high pur-
poses which he has in view, without beng
tramelled by preeedents, or the opinions OF
other men. Therefore Shocco organized his
meeting without either Chairman, or Secre-
tary, and as he regarded his hearers all of
equal dignity, he requested that each one
should consider himself President ofsthe
meeting and esponsible for good order: We
shall not attempt even synopsis Of his speech,
at this time, lest we might do him injustice
Our object is merely to let the friends Of Mr.:
Calhoun mother sections ofthe United Stdfes
know that his friends in this quarter are vigil
lant, and that he has champion who nnder-
stands veil the PRINCIPLES and genius Of Mr..
Van Bllrens The meeting " as one Of the
largest political meetings we have witnessed
here iot long while. We had no means
however Of saceftaini9g how many were in
favour Or against MI. Calhoun. One thing IS
certain. Ill were ia favor Of Shoceo, There
were some sublime sentiments in his speech,
- .s.s.. - L.. i 1.1 ~, ~ $500 1;4te
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13
saTHE CALLED JADE WENcEs.',
S. II. LESTER, elk.


tsTHE CALLED JADE WINcEs."
In your last number, Mr.. Editor
find an article under the signature Of
ssPro Bono Publico' which not onsy
frowns with contempt. upon the few
remarks made by Enquirer in your
Paper of the 30lh ult,, but threatens
the annihilaiion of our Fire Compa-
lies. The writer seems 10 feel the
f:nawings of gully conscienee which
The has probably been Siding for ma
ny long day and would I doubt short
LIZ have smoihered 10 death-but for
the reproof administered to him. by
Your correspondent Enquirer.'' And
| lappy lam 40 find that in those de-
generated days when. all eeem to fer
get the ''Pro Bono PubIicop lenr;
their efortsIo the promotion Of nrivate
interest to the subject Of al rnles af
right wrong to find that one soft hear
led, tender couscienced man vet lives
amongst US who can SC easily he
brought tosee the error Of his wavs
Surely the doctrine Of Father Miller
Is working charge for the better.
1 am induced to believe that ,l,a c ~,
science Of this writer il the On ore ea Ill,
!. ''l 70 perforL its proner Innc,iops0
oy knowledge OF the facts SET forth
,by Enquirer viz: Thatsho interrstsd
:" ne prsserratsOu Of nse TOM, have
paiu the aeaAt attention sc, IL this be-
not so--why does ne endeaYorl TO-
Hsilew that which connot Dc skeaun pfz :
thar our Engine Companies have ac9
complished no good---hoW inthe.name
Of common senses does he arrive atthe
conclusion that because the Engines
have las he saysJ done no Important
service, that lhe time VIII never come
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13

The Editor has just returned TO the dis
charge OF his duties, but not IN time to pay
any attention TO the present number of his
paper, Henceforth he expects: to bestow
more undivided share of his attention to the
composition and selection of matter for his
readers. These are very hard times and as
our paper has SO far brought us in nothing
but expense, we would take it as personal
favour and the strongest evidence of their
zeal for the promotion of Wing principles, if
our friends would use some little exerlion in
providing US an additional number of paying
subscribers.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13

| We have endeavored for some time past, to
awaken public attention TO the subject of the
November Elections; and have sincerely rec
commended union between the Wings and
Bond-paying democrats, for the purpose of de-
feating the Regulators, The Wings, as a
party, are in favor ofthe payment ofihe bonds.
Upon this subject they are as firm and unyiel-
ding, as they are on any of the great and i'm
portant political questions which have agtated
the country for-years past. Compared with
them the bond paying democrats are .ew in
number; and it may be truly added, they have
been week and vRcillating in their opposition
to Reputation. And there can be no doubt
that many of them who loudly denounced the
doctrine of Reputation, quietly recorded their
votes in favour ofthose who openly supported
it. Their love for the honor and glory Of Mis-
sissippi, yielded to their devotion to Loco foco-
ism and its supporters. This evident want OF
constancy' and patriotism destroyed in greai
| form Union between the Wings and Bond
paying Democrats for the redemption of the
character of the State. Notwithstanding VIC
have been oftenrnortifed at the lukewarmness
of the bond-paying democrats, and their inds-
position &c. act independently and patriotically
we are now satisfied that the late occurrences
viii give life and energy to them, and thai
| within their ranks will be found many who
win as ardently maintain the interests of the
State as the best Wings of the country. A
union at this time between the Wings and
the bond paying democrats is not only neces.
| sary, but practicable. Such result Is almost
inevitable. The ultra doctrinesso fthe managers
of the late Jackson Convention met with little
| favour with the moderate men of the Demo-
cratic party. A large portion. of the NORTH
was unrepresented in that Convention, and
| have refused to abide by the nominations. i
some man of sterling integrity, talents ant
firmness were run for the Office of Governor
in opposition to Brown, if he were bond
payer, his election would be certain. What
ever might be his views upon national politics
a: this time, we believe he would be cordially
supported by Wings and Democrats.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13

We are authorised to- announce ROBERT
WEIR, as a candidate for Clerk of the Probate
Court OF Lowndes County, at the ensuing No
vember election.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13

lea q collateral aecurity, belonen u ii
Craze.
further sware ] have nor in NlpllaK my
unleHa A m n annu hnFrQmA dsof Mr. hnmas,
ana u yyk- 81 T.. Graves 20 help me God
o. esrs VIII. SHELTON.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13
DEATH OF An lNDIlI

You viii have seen ms8-m
the death Of The young Ir5l
museum Sha had been ulg1
AMI was a vcrf beautiful 'm
a few days ago at The PIh
circlet Of jewels around hrsl
her by fsr the pFeitiesi E'z'
She was he survivor oim
the party the other sqllFa
eks since. The imusta
death was violeat cold, tass
a night o: two before ir1nii
The omnibus in which ag
broke down in Hudson s,ff
OBLIGED to Wake mile tlfa
falling at the time. T'a
were no protection. aod y
indians were III he next
worst OF all. She dled % 2.
composition Of the blood % m
of the best medical at'endl,l ...
on the bart Of the ladies' Oily n
The Indians were al Sl'a
and, on being tod thai , y.
tore the rings from iheI q M
ms,mnue's silence, y
ing npon their c eess
i bscapg cutie uncooiro.l..o.s.
of an the paint With When 4.
gaily bcdccEed while hs'5 =
dad bade vcrv gluaHy y
mos, passionate affection s,-
ami her husbapd. lie 2 W.. NV
the handsomest lndIah W..
cities, and a happier mll mag IN.
brared. She foiloTel IA
wherever he Wenl' Y.
y y ~ s'atei from him fTsn.n1
her marriage. The.pos@g rs
r .,a oon,r1 eer1 ION lD"l.
Dleteiy moons NV are Gsg
81 the parry ~. ,,slancboIJ
tart westward as soon p
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13

WE are authorised to announce VIM. p.
FULLER as candidate for. re-elections to
the Office of Clerk Of the Probate Court at the
ensuing November Election. -
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13

WE are authorized to announce SEWELI
NORRIS, as Candidate for Clerk of Probate
Court OF Lowndes County at the ensuing No
Vember election.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13

A New York paper speiFr
ing's speech a. the Tyler Ne
"He said that The Whigpt.
DEVOTED to one man-'Hsm \
and not to principles and, 10 I
asked permission to read tsu
sed by the Wings Of DE Ieg.
Jersey. lie proceeded 10 iar
ed the first resolution, wlai he
stop, and nine chonrs iania
Clay Then burst othni
and heartfelt,cheers Ion GIl
church, as we never head q
which made Mr.. CusLi1goas,t
toni hmeut. UltR then be b
supposed thai tb6 ogsaodJir
present, might be Tg'@nai
fell from his eyes, and 'ha spaE
ly chokod of 5y Lie ir.e.d5 iu I
second resolution. h. rnl
Iy'erH 5 for having tlEaat
feelings o The maltll llr
quarters for his lolly."
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13

WE are authorised to announce Captain
ROBT. BLAKEEEY, as a Candidate for
Town Constable,' at the ensuing Elections.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13

~ We are Authorized TO announce ELI
ABBOTT, ESQ. as candidate for reelection
10 the Office Of Sheriff of Lowndes County,
At the ensuing November election.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13

Mr.. Howard in 1ils speech at the Court
House on Tuesday the 18th inst, stated that
Gen. Clark, who he ID received the oppolnt-
ment OF State Trcasu rer, in the place OF Col.
Graves, was Bond paying fDeaocra', and
added very justly, we Il INK, that den. Clark 8
code of morality upon til c subject ofreturnlng
to others their just dues was guarantee that
the money in the State Treasury would be
safer than under the protee lion Of Graves, the
ReFudiator.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13

CoKsETs--The eii.o, orhP,
per says 1--we hope o-Dr,
publican is not amongthe ~
set fashion, to which hsJt
replies -
The LESSONS tauoh. pn,
enabled US thus far, thank 4
straight through lfe without
aid ; and as for appearance
Cal newspapers are penesIT
without the aid Of Iacing, and
selves m a tight 50 ieeze' nc
free WI and consent AsHa
will ioaist themselves cen
slider such d0i1gs unslasiir
attempti'O ru'aft Their wSsa
laws Of fashion .s,ayb e. M
however to see that dlysrm
like true Americans IN feeling
that bind them"
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13

a 1.RFEcTs On REPJDIATION. !
|NAN 4Orlaana coEreap0nlent Of the South.
IN. go. DC 10 one i willing ~ spepd hls
time ana mon. 81 sor tbe apprehension Of Col.
|Graxeu. the .nhA capding Treasurer 81 MlssIs-
esn;. Leaf me reUa.- "a Of $1,000 offered BY the
state. wo,ia aesar b. paid. inthe event q ths
fuor,;yt leinp falsen md delivered over to the
proper authorities. THO pap ;menl q the money
depends upon the good faith 0. the Siases ana ~.
IL MISSISSIPPI hoids that she islAos n0Ane = :
return money which her authorized e sn'p
have borrowed. ana invested BY law, can itsne
expected that she viii fulfil her promise topay
her money for the apprehension Of q worth 'ess
and swiindling Treasurer. who at best wiz De
put on expenses to the State after ne has pee n
caught. Now, for our vn part, we believe
that the reward offered would be p;iid over
dollar for dollar to the person who should ap-
prehend Graves, and that il necessary TucKer
would pay the same out at his own pcckef. Il
the delinquent treasurer should be brought
back during his administration. Nevertheless
the low estimation IN which as a STATE we
are held by the citizens of other States, on
account of Reputation, may very reasonably
lead them 10 suspect that we would repudiate
the payment of the reward. At least before
the pursuit ,oi Graves was undertaken by any
one, he would doubtless wish to know wheth-
or some pilifuI plea on the ground tif constltu-
tionality or otherwise, would not be raised 10
the payment of the reward.
Such are the effects of Republication such
the humiliating Pc ,sition we occupy before the
civilized world.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13

GT We are authorized to announce Maj.
e. C.. EGGLESTON, as candidate fol
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13

u etipl nd hbis6 ali Is honest
nan Before thai 1an1a HE dlslrac-
ed faaks 5f locoIpspisns viii scatter
IN dismay, and HENRY CLAY will
occupy The claaif of w iiEngt0n
ehsered by the plaudilg. Of HE CRATES
fnl countrymen. - e
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13

=. THE LADY AND TiiL
moi over young and MO; e sort
young lady, a Wine nv. sa1
Temp o confuse. ~, y ,ri
, ,es' conlrad,cl.o.jIlg, I'd
f IG@J, questions pal
I6%Oer determined . y .rJ
NC my word you .,,r y
young lady v .so o5npinsl.
Ies aa,s y AZ may b ~
o questioned Der no n. MOI.
COUNT. Il have Z
We'aro III. Pl .ao5ers he
beio oI;n o-' lTeceniy Bog .,
Tie rssolutio'p9sa a-osis
D msa WHO are 5 s5.ssfa y
Tine whie ;5s q ,S Ssi Z
wava VICE e .ooi al
I ISs1 , ny gIsal q
s,'s.' sonpiy q % sr i5s
1 ss.S he Rs' rs'oIuii'''.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13

wes prevent al a. IS,
Elsborgh, and had .,l z
, vs. with citizenl isS op n
gives an eucoufsg,r.,.l ~
prospects in PennsVIss..a.e s
ENQUIRIES ',I"i'I were '.fSH i' N l
mems ofsuccess,n sns u
aence that the WIZ 1ria g7gss
elect HENRY CL az
concludes Sses ,sa an article on M N l1 g
Ing language 'l'a'yI'au
"Fhere are mann
the belief that our ~. s..l.as oDa
the q. support Of Henri. l y VII
lg id Gel. have been diso Siisi
.l's genus, and manv ~
nation Of bis true gTs, r,,o q,
! have remained TO pray.,
the the recent Conventio5.' i, %
who, in the spring ofi Ii, y. e
oerSourg Convention. IN /.
i've IN their opposition Y N
Of his supposed wanf ~ y ~
are now TO a man, h ~. s''
Harry ofthe West ' S",, q
ling ~ The interior and f ra !
say that all the prei e,is a' @
sons Of our State 6svo ,'5 y. 1as
IAN against Henry'C5y.. n.y. ~. q
The beam? Of bis eIoouo,.,,..' , (. ]
rity of his fame, s15 1t-s'
lect. or this we have s... .'e
der5 Of that party; and , y. 2
that Henry Clay, as M w.. \. .i'
al Cons htion, wIllrcc =. ,'' \
port q the Harrison psr, ~ !, W y.
cry man in Pennsylvania ~ \ Y .
salvation Of orr country j Ivy
lection Of It's industry N.Y..
assertions are the results n y.
>0ur friends 10 the MEM, 4,
The names Of CIR informant,
endorsement 70 our s.alo, /, \.
ccive il unnecessary. T5oIe
rom Lancaster Dauo5n n.
Allegheny, bliGn, Union. i, /.
whore Antimascny b9s N.Y. y,
ford the strongest evidence n.
for Henry Clay, or b.qb o ~.
they have convinced ustb,,,,,,...
VIII not be embarrassed \, Y.
minor importance : but t5,i.
who has a spark Of repabl..,,;
will look only to The re7sos y.
try-its release from tbe ~.
the purification Of rs Js,, j.,
the building up Gan adroi, 4.
Of which wiz have preceiaj \
earth, and prepared a1nsli,,,.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13
DEM0CR A TIC Willie

axCHARD HENRY 8RopvNEse-ED1TOR
wHwn@1aAxs AREIxx.s I q a9Aa.
FOR PRESIDENT OF THE uN1TEn STATES d
HENRY C LA *
OF KENTUCKY. :
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-09

upon the means of subsistence, can be felt among us, to check the rapidity of this al- ready gigantic growth; while in the small degree in which it may begin to operate in particularly thickly settled sections, it must be more than compensated by the increased relative productiyeness, both of agriculture and all other branches of industry necessary to liie-independent, too, of the beneficial n- fuence ofimproved and improving hygiene, and general information on the laws of die tetics, on popular health. Andif the increase from emigration may be, even while abso- lutely greater, yet relatively less, it would affect the ratio but in very trihng degree, even if not covered by the opposite influences of the other causes favorable to still greater rapidity. There is reason, therefore, to an- ticipate future continued growth of our pop ulation at about the same ratio, whose law is to be inferred from the past. The following table, then, carried back to the beginning of this wonderful progression and forward
 through its coming century, will show the
 condition in which this country will, ill all
 probability, be witnessed by many an eye
 that has already opened to the light within l it's borders:
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-09
THE FLOWER OF THE HEART

The love of boys and girls is an object on which gray-bearded men vent much spleen and scorn; but depend upon it, reader, when 1t exists in reality, it is the violet of our short year of existence. The rose is beautiful, rich in hues, full of perfume and brightness, as she fiaunts her gay bosom to the ardent sun of June; but give me the violet, the dear, early violet, that scents with her odor- ous breath the ar of unconfrmed spring :; the soft, timid violet, retreating from the gaze with her blue eye cast down the first sweet child of the sweetest season; the ten derest, the gentlest of all the flowers of the field the emblem of the earnest and inno- cent affection. No, there is nothing like it <. In all after years we may lay our hand upon what joy we will-pure and innocent it must be, to bear comparison for a moment-but say, we may lay our hand upon what joy we will, In after existence, we shall never find any thing on earth like the first love of the heart.-Jamcs.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-09
EE0egse of Esasges'sMsssssscsss.

N#R TIE subscriber would respectfully !sI <, inform his friends, and the public ge- @M HEN, nerally, that he has opened the house
 NEsI NEsI Eli nrtt formerly kept by Mir. Humphrey, op- @l--=szzzeses posite Little Rock, at -RoodyHf' $ Ferry Landing, where he is prepared to wait on the travelling community, in the most satisfactory manner.
 Persons visiting the city on horseback, will find it to their advantage to leave their horses with him. as he can keep them much cheaper than they can get them kept in town.
 DROVERS and MOVERS will be accommodated with good safe ots gratis, and be furnished with plenty of good corn and toddef at reasonable rates at all tmes Also, fresh Meat, as he has good mill in full operation at the Ferry Landing. Boarding, by the day, week, month"; or year, on the most reasnnahle ferrns
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-09
K2YEENG 6 SGGNRENG,

MRS. RULEMAN would respectfully inform 4v1 her friends and the public generally that she is prepared to carry on the above business, in all its various branches; and as she has had near 20 years experience, n different States she latters her self that she will be able to give general satisfaction to all who may favor her with their patronage.
 Ladies' and Gentlemea,s dresses, of either silk or woollens, dyed . secured in manner that will make them look as well as when new
 She will be found at herresdence, near the U s. Arsenal
 Little Rocl,, Sept 2S, 1s43 s-sm
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-09
Administrators Eossce.

YHNHlS is to give notice, that the subscriber has ob K tained from the Probate Court of Pulaski coun- ty, and State of Arkansas, letters of administration on the personal estate of David Fulton, late of said county deceased, bearing date the l2th day of Oc- tober, l84s. All persons having claims against the deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber on or before the twelfth day of October eighteen hundred and fortyfve, they will be barred and all persons indebted to said estate, hereby notified to come forward and make settlement, without delay
 -ss..-.s.. WILLIAM S. FULTON,
 .adm'r cfh he estate ofD FUlton dec
 Lat1e Rock, November 3, I243 S-6w
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-09
DEMOCRATIC EeEygps

TE'HE Thirteenth volume commenced
 E July Number--being the commencen.ssa third year of the New Series. It is sufTc;sa that there will be no remission of the sans. ality and efficiency which have heretofrs terized the arrangements of it's publication
 The approaching great struggle of nar. Presidential canvass, together with the ass' of Democratic Congress, will re-awaLoa interest and excitement in the political elsn. which there has been, for the past year. A ~ tlve stagnatlon. Every indication portendS sJ contest IS to be as stern and severe as it's cons.. will be momentous to ssthe Good Old Causo department of the Review will, of conrs, rience and reflect this stimulating infuenss hoped that the friends of the work and of |. ples will see the peculiar necessity creatpa j occasion, of giving it a support, not only ro,sJ but extended, fer the promotion of the yico,1 fciency which it is fully intended shall nof k ing on its part. Of it's merits or claims. ,e,i they may be, it is not deemed proper here to J But if the numerous letters received from sa] of the country, expressive of appreciation Il agement, and of the sense entertained by tke of its value and mportance-(a (added to tha ~ nials of the press, including not few liben nals even of'opposite political sentimentsl any just indication of the disposition generalk' tained towards this work by its subscriber quest may certainly be advanced, with con65s friendly reception, that they would adopt tI' and simple mode of promoting its prosperitp 1, curing its successful permanence, by procnT, it additional subscribers. If each would finn cure one-while many could without difiiegIh cure considerable number-a very important fit would be rendered to the Review, and som vice, it is hoped, to higher objects than its w ",
 The Editor will be assisted by many of tbe and ablest pens that our country can boast,
 Among the Engravings with which it is D. to embellish the Numbers of the ensuino ys.. be portraits of MT. RITcHIE, of Virginia. CoI I SON, MT. BENTON, Governor CAss, Mr. Syvp, the traveller, Col. YoUNG, and others. OAs, beiishments are also in contemplation, whiri speak for themselves. A new font of type ,ys " used in the printing.
 The boxes and parcels of Agents, and the for the mail, will be regularly despatched by tb of each month, so as to afford time for ther 4 at most of the points of their destination, byl of the month of publication.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-09
TO SUBSCRIBERS

The eash System of payment is indispeasa the existence of work of this character Wi published at very heavy expense, and furntS its subscribers from 50 to 100 per cent more than any other American periodical It cam forwarded hereafter to any persons continup in arrears for past subscription.
 4 heavy debt of arrearages stands on the of the Review, which it is grevious end sl, terong, on the part of those who have recep work, to leave unpaid, whether from ecarle, procrastination or other cause. A debt of tI ture is a Debt of Honor, inasnuch as their indI minuteness and wide diffusion make it inn 10 appeal to any other mode of collection ii, honor of the subscriber. The payment of arrearages is of vital importance and necess the work; and immediate attention to this t earnestly and respectfully solicited by the Pull To individuals unable to comply with this rs it is suggested that they may discharge ther, from years subscription by procuring thu subscribers and enclosing fifteen dollars for the through the Postmaster.
 J. &1 H. c. LANGLEI
 Publishers, 57 Chatham Street. New November, IS43.-3W
The Arkansas banner., 1843-12-09
CARENE,E' NEAE6EyG

yENHE subscriber would respectfully inform the II citizens of Little Rock and vicinity, that he still continues to carry the Cabinet Business in all its branches in the frame building at the West end of Ashley's Brick Row, Markham street. 01y-Old Furniture neatly repaired and vanished iTsS-Cofiin making attended to at all hours Country produce and lumber will be taken in ex- change for Furniture, at the highest cash prices
 VIM ANNEAR. October 7th, ls43. 4-tf