davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-09

Tor those who require sspeedy and private cure
convenient treatment in plain and faithful manner The
price is ST. The advertisement however,
that on the causes which render these complaints obstinate
a of tne ,o, Oh single ief which ne supplies,
this given in the letter ITSELF and this also will be
why so many persons suffer from month month with
complaint which affect the mind well func
when once its nature is explained.
But lest should be supposed that the letter here referred
Processes than really contains the author bees
that beside his long experience he has testimonial letters
The subject OF his integrity and skill from the most eminent
Ashley Cooper to Pr Mott, Of New York, Dr. Physik, of
to ALMOST every physician of eminence in the city.
KaiPh would also pTthe! state that he is consSed on
wch street at hour and those who honor him with their
confidence in the complicated of disease will
they will obtain sill lmxr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-09
IMPORTANT TO INVALIDs AND VISITORS TO
THE ISLAND OF CUBA.

The village of Cero, three miles from Havana This
bShnont advantageously situated properly fitted up
and attended ahordng the benefit of country life without
excluding me comforts and pleasures of the Capital,
venting timely attendance business Every
promised by the the satisfaction Of their visitors
CHARGES.
Boarding Tor single person 50 90 a day.
two or three persons in room. 81 50 a day
each person. ~
With families particular agreement may be entered into
N B-OmnibuSSes are running from morning till night BE-
the Cerro and Havana making the trip half hour
I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-09
MEDICAL.
TO SINGLE GENTLEMEN and Others, who for certain
reasons may privately require
L..


Or GREGORY may be consulted con6densly all hours
oi the day evening" his residence No II Barclay
street near Broadway He has been successful in the
treatment OF many half cured" which sometimes result
inexperienced practitioners Another important consideration
which has not been overlooked the ada of remedies
the convenience Of patients, who generally desire obtain
Many persons have desire TO be Informed little upon mat
rs OF much Importance and therefore has Dr. g. been
duced 10 publish his treatise private maades called the Ru
eicon. All who may thus desire 10 consult professional
friend should obtain the fourth edition of this work with
cravings which has recently been published Il is much
arged and greatly improved embraces subjects
and symptoms OF diseases lot before alluded TO-
The forms OF bodily and mental weakness ncapacity
and ueng which under the head cf aides
faithfully deneated and the practical method of
tanning sound health II work plainly and practically adapt
ed 10 the Of all who unfortunately need friendly
impotence and certain habit of youthful
ndescreon, from whence results constitutional debility
Will be found both useful and interesting all classet
friendly silent where debility has
made threatening nroads upon the health constitution and
points out not only the Of but the certainty of
restoration
The chapter structure is worthy of particular attention,
and should be read by The authors method OF
ing this complaint is without pain, and affords positive
conditional requiring generally only very short
its shment The price OF the book is SO cents and
his private residence Barclay street near the Park and also
at the following agencies, which drug stores, viz
No Sc William ST, near Maiden Lane.
No ~ Fulton of Gold 81.
No II East Broadway cor. Marke ST.
No 1873 Bowery, cor. of Spring 81.
NO 30 Fulton st, cor OF Water
No lac Delaney ST. cor. Of Suffolk ST.
No 80 Canal st.
No 63 Bowerv, cor. of Walker ST.
Both drug of Broadway and Chambers
The book viii be sent in sealed envelope those who
choose so TO order tit will also be by mail of
one dollar. addressed to box 567. s2l 1msec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-09
HAVANA MANSION HOUSE HOTEL,


FE undersigned takes inform his friends
the public, that the Mansion House is located in In
outsider street. No g. the vicinity of the landing
and vegetable market having commodous family apartments
arranged in the order
person is employed procure permits land passen gers
baggage &c who will board vessels Immediately after the visit
OF the revenue officers.
n BVsors this Island should procure passport from
the Spanish Consul at the of embakston obviae diff
hcutes aud Inconvenience.
s2l 6mec WILLIAM FULTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-09
ON CHANGE ADMINISTRATORS TO THE OLD
| STAND

MISS Fly GODEFRY having just returned from Paris,
NI with handsome assortment Of Silks, Laces, fmbrode
Caps Bonnets and ladies' articles general will open
Thursday the 28th inst several Of the above
her store 349 Broadway, of Leonard street.
s26 lmA m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-09
GARD TO THE LADIES.

a CAINO
NEW Patent Invention, combining elegance and ecopo-
"A in Ladies' dress habit pesse fitting and making SO
Market street. between Hamilton and Cherry Ladies'
dresses cut upon the above principle guaranteed perfect and
elegant t with ntabe which highly
ta in producing autles garments also made with
and DESPATCH and strict conformity with the latest Partisan
and London fashions Ladies measured their residence
required Ladies taught the above valuable and rights of
the invention be disposed of by the practice of which
advertiser has realized handsome and instruction
acquired in easy lessons-erms moderate
Wanted immediately apprentices and improven
Sill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-09

A CARD-TO THE LADIES OF FAsHlON.-MA-
n DAME BFHRMAN begs most respectfully 10 inform
her friends and that she has received by the last
walls from Paris her fall and fashions, and she taers
herself thai the will stand unriyaieo IN the city. The
fashions Of the full aud entire new styles cub uncut
pan watered changeabe velvet bonnets; do silk
made quilted hats of entire novel description in ladies'
misses and chidens sizes Also complete OF
cars head dresses Paris ribbons artificial flowers feathers
Nadine b. socits the Ladies favor her with early cali
sc Sc and hair of the best artists in Paris
and examine for themselves.
Magazn de Modes 90 Canal street. o3 lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-09

C. McMANUS,
Apothecary and Secretary Sc lmec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-09

y osa O''"'" Z l. X COLL MS CO.. IS South st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-09

ITO MILLINERS, &c.-CARL KING, the celebrated Tus-
can Hat Manufacturer, most respectfully informs his kind
friends and that he has associated himself MI
Joseph Lyon ate from Pars and have themselves
No 81 John (under the firm of Lyon king) where
they have most splendid Of Paris Millinery A
ce suitable for the ensuing The above stock
OF elegant of Tuscan Hats Silk
Yve rich Velvet Ribbons, Luestrng and Satin Ribbons
al coors-Fench Flowers Feathers style of
silks, and every other article in the Millinery line
Mess L. X. would also that the above goods
been purchased for cash (dect and
will be sold small those who may be
pleased TO favor them with a CALL
sic lm.r LYON Y KING, 81 John ST., N. Y,
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-08
THE DENOGlTIC WIG.

+ The pre- sent conditih OF the Loco 4oco party
Of this State, PRESENT. Crisis IN pae affairs d
the Wings, which Used win 80. and ener>
/ diseord ard confusiol. that prsJail among the
| Loci Foeos. The f;ercehnd angry feelings, which
have ar;sea - .,,s;. [anks. I'D tie iealons;ee
and dissention, which have 81 mem into fac
tons, together with the exssue, which they
| make Of their an profigry ana corruption,
give assurance that theiit'nipiete overthrow is
near at hand Their cor upton and abandon
ment of principle are raFdi! "orklng their own
cure, and public sentiulint again assuming a
sound and healthful csnditon. Under circum
stances so favorable. / becomes the imperative
duty ofthe Wing party to speed the progress of
this political and moral revolution. 70 pros
trate nartv 80 distracted by their own dissen>
tions. and so degradedloy their own profigacv.
feouires but a VigoyoIs and determined effort
on the part of the Wigs ia exposing the enor-
nifty of their disgr9ttful doctrines, and in taking
adyantag of .heH weakness and distr action.
One Of. the mof effectual methods of dlstri-
butinp political Information among the people.
and producingf concert Of action in party is
hv the agencyjbf well conducted press
The weighof the Eastern and Northern por-
ton of this State in its political movements
makes Columbus oae of the most important
points in Mississippi, for conducting a Public
Journal. advocating the leading doctrines OF the
Wing party.
In view of the fall elections in this State
which will be but TRAINING exercise for the
grand contest of 1874, we have made prepara-
tons for the more extensive circulation of our
paper; and we call upon our patrons and all VINO
are friendly to the cause which we advocate, TO
lend their assistance as Wings to the promotion
of our object. Without a more liberal support
than we have yet received from our party, it is
impossible for US to continue at our sole expense
the publication of paper, which has scarcely
reimbursed US one cent for what we have had
to expcnd.
The terms ofTHE DEMOCRATIC WING
are as follows:
Four dollars per annum IN ADVANCE.
Five IS ifpaid in six months,
Six at the end of the year
Three copies year for ten dollars IN advance.
Five copies year, for fifteen dollars, %
No paper will be discontinued, unless at the
tnnion OF the Proprietor, until al arrearages
shall have been paid up.
Il. II. BROWNE,
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-08

Il -.
sle pond was obtained 5g in.p0s;ties on Ugh
lis. - aa1 J0ssy.--i Fonls9sE ~ 80 !.
~ =. Even Of this consideration though II b
alleged il Tylef's answer. he has offered d
peooL The contract rests for evidence on the
alll. SD allegs tions OF the answer. :
III. Tyler never rendered any service to
LIghtfoct of any kind.-He alleges some SER
wee: ne shows no proof of any.
He speaks of his resisting the claims of Mr.
MIlnge and Mr.. Blakey. the trustees, TO whom
Llgh'loot had conveyed his property-and
he refers to the record of Minge and CHRIS.
tan. Here appears from that record. that
Tyier's whole agency was directed to the re-.
covery If the amount ofLighttoot's bond to
himself. and the deeds executed to those tr,,s -
tees were intended solely to protect T,obteo oo
and his property from plumber.
w INSIST lastly that Mr.. Tyler,s method
of setting ms fathers guardians account and
paying his debt This ward, is .ohollv i,aadnis-
SIDE and fraudulent, and can receive no cnun
tenance from Court of Equity
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-08

iAth March, 1913, until his acouittal and :
lease ; ne was Captain OF No s. pun. am
host nooiy had the poor fellow redeemed b,s
| Character from the charge of participating 4
tne motiny on board that ill-fated yesseI-sfo,
better had. not on board the vessel
ne wounded men are doing well: several
VI .hem are IN the hospital at Campeacbu
ana me Governor is very urgent that thew
should all be sent on shore two men bouo
nad their arms ampusated,and one.a Ieo-Tbos
barnet and John Norris an arm. and Ov,o,,
Timothy ieg;) but the surgeon'preEers keen
ing them on board, at least for he nres.n,
those 6S pound balls are tremendous mis-
slies' and the way tfey did whistle or, rafha-
mum over our heads was a caution, / tel vo,,
1ney hFed great many over the boon wbera
was standing, and several of them yyo-o
disposed 10 be rather 100 intimate
Will be ready to give them another chance
IN Iew days, but | will wait for strono
breeze, and If can get near enough 10 ,,se o,,s
sheh shot, feel confident they will tell . h.,
tale In few minutes. o's
hsherman came in this afternoon and
"a u tnat ne had been along side of the Guada-
,onpe TO day and that she had fortv-sepen men
Alllea ana th'Tfy wounded he also said that
nearly an the men were on board the Guada
IouPe TOT the purPosed OF boarding this ship
.whcnoy The way they had fair chance of do
!. i. 9 lot during the four hours fight we chased
Them not less than ts0eLre or fourteen miles.
Yours truly,
E. w. MOORE.
May 90, at 3 O'Clock, p. M.-Nthino done
IN the way of fighting on either side since
Yesterday. forgot to mention that we had
the Guadalope's flag staff on board this shin.
E. w M
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-08
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.

p ANYWAY from my plantation, on So
!. elety Ridge, Mad ison county Mississip.
pl' on Sunday night, May 2lst, 1913. NV ne
gro man ABRAM, "a or 20 years old, S feet
~ or II inches high, black complexion, well
made stout and very likely, and smart. He is
making his way to Nashville, Tenn; has been
seen between this and Columbus. / will give
$40 reward for him if taken in this county or
any adjoining co,inty-and 800 if taken out of
the State, or $50 iftaken in a non.slaveholdinp
State, and delivered to me or secured SO oef
HIM. He has noted scar on one rist, occa-
stoned by a cut. Address
WIN. A. FORT,
Meridian Springs, Mississippi.
June LIST, iS43.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-08
TAR MOFFAT'S LIFE MEDICINES
b 81 .,-cor,r.ntnr of thnan Ell Loss

MOFFAT'S LIFE MEDICINES
EDThe proprietor of these matchless syeci-
fics, while he has cause to feel the most I'M
qualified satisfaction in relation TO the unpar,
alIele d popularity and general use they have
obtained, feels constrained by considerations
as disinterested as they are sincere; TO contin-
ue to press them upon the consideration and
trial of the public; till no invalid and no family
in the whole compass of the Union, shall be
without knowledge of them and their inesti
nable virtues. The certificates which he has
heretofore published in almost countless num-
bers, and Interference to every possible variety
of disease, fh'ly established his medicines be-
ond even the possibility OF dobt, as the most
generally useful, and the most upfailingly eff
cient, OF at the medicines of Whatever dfs-
or ption, ever yet presented 10 the world and
he fees that he is but dong his duty to his tel
low citizens in arging them to test for them
selves thu benefits to be derived from his Life
Pills and Phoenix Bitters.
For sale at
kEELR'S Cheap Cash Store.
Main Street, Columbus.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-08
UkINTERsaAND BINDERS. WARE.
N ROOMS. . S. g
Nos. % and 81 GOLD Street, New York.
- APRns 1913

APRIL 1913 -
PR1C ES GREATLY REDUCED.
The HOE PRINTING PKESE MA.
CHINE AND SAW MANUFAC. DRY,
in consequence of the addition ofnew and i'm
Proved machinery to their work, and the reduc-
ton IN the cost Of material; and labor, are en-
abled greatly to reduce the prices Of their Pres
ses, and OF Printers and Binders materials gen.
eral as win be seen by their newly printed
circular to which they beg leave 10 refer.
The establishment is still under the personal
superintendent of RICHARD NJ. HOE and
ROBERT HOE and they assure their friends
that notwithstanding the great reduction in
prices, all articles manufactured by this estab-
hshment shall retain the high repu alton which
they have hitherto sustained. Ii viii also be
their constant endeavor to Improve the quality
of them in every particular. They fiatter
themselves, also that their old friends will not
only continue their favors, but that Printers
generally will appreciate their endeavors to
furnish the very best articles at barely remu-
neratIng prices.
Orders from any part of the country for all
articles used by Printers or Binders including
Type, Ink, paper, dc. and on the best terms
Jobbing work and repairing will be done at
the lowest possible prices, with every atten-
ton and expedition.
N B-All articles manufactured by this es-
Enlistment will be stamped r. HOE & Co. so
that persons from abroad may not be imposed
upon with spurious articles made In imitation
of theirs.
10 Primers newspapers who publish this
with this note, three times be-
fore the first of July next and send one of
their papers to US, will be entitled to payment
OF their bill on buying fonr times the amount.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-08
NOTICE TO PLANTERS.

A CONSTANT supply of PIerce's ceie-
a brated spinning Machines, either Iron or
Wood frame, manufactured in Cincisnatti, can
he had at any time by application to US IN Co.
'O1 These machines have been IN successful
o,aration N Alabama and Mississippi for ma
y, ,,osrs and have given universal satisfaction
ny orders received for Pierce's Cotton Gins
60 mills. Flying Shuttle Looms, Running
e1''ai' VIM. HUDDLESTON & ca.
AZ Pierce will personally attend to puthne
nm ofthe machines
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-08
Mr.. Bolts AND JOHN TYLER.

we should not have thought it worth en-
cumbering our paper with more in relation
especially TO the personal matter in the con-
troversy between these individuals, out for our
neighbours having published Mr.. Tyler's at
tempted vindication of himself from some of
the charges, " hich Mr.. Bolts made against
his private character. We have not space for
Mr.. Bolts reply, and shall content ourself with
briefly stating the substance of it and c, pving
portion of the record of the case, which was
determined against Dir. Tyler on the grou1Ak
of fraud. -
The falsehood, of which Tyler affects to have
convicted Mr.. Bolts resolves itself into this:
Mr.. Bolts stated that Lightfoot was The ward
of Tyler, when he should have said that he
was the ward of Mr.. Tyler's father, and Mr.
Tyler was the Executor of his fathers estate
and assumed all his responsibilities. The fol-
lowing, the written note of argument filed in
the oasu 10y Benz. Watkins Leigh, gives his
tory OF the transaction. 49, '"' SiFSH
against mr.. Tyler by Chancellor Taylor, in
accordance with this statement Of the transact
ton, in 1880, and at the June Term of 1912 O.
:he High Court Chancery, Judge Robertson
rendered decree against Mr.. Tyler for the
amount due LIghtoot's estate on the qua rdian
ship account, and pronounced The decree ef
Chancellor Tavlor in 1880, as final upon the
bond held by Tyler from Light!oot
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-08
DR.. CHAMPIONS
Vegetable Ague Medicine, safe and
certain cure for Chills and Fever in
all its complicated forms, also an
efectual remedy for Fever of
every description.

every description.
TVHIS medicine has been used by the pro-
Il prietor number of years, in extensive
practice, during which time he has treated
some thousands of cases ofFever, and from the
success in this mode of practice, he is conf
dent it must and viii be the prevailing prac-
tee in E'evers.
1t never fails 70 cure the ciilis and fever tie
first day. Billion Typhus, Nervous, Conges-
tive, and Winter Fevers all yield to the use of
this medicine, and are cured IN shorter time,
and with much more certainty han by any 9TH
er system OF practice that has ever been recon-
mended
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-08
NOTICE.

1rpEBY forewarn all persons from deal
ing with OF giving my wv, wde Dolly Duke
HundI'ons for any contract she may make
be respolis'tIf r1v nrenises with intent toftay.
she having - Nelson HENDRICKS.
1nne 9Th 2e43.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-08

DISTRICT CHANcEKY CouRr OF THE STATE
OF MISSISSIPPI.
HELD AT COLUMBUS
Fleming T. Colbert, Complainant,
John Bartlett, ct. al Defendants.
May Term 1913.
TTPON opening the matters of this bill, and
u it happening to the satisfaction ofhis Hon.
or the Vice Chancellor, that the defendants
John Bartlett and Wilkerson T. Cowthorn
are not inhabitants Of this State, but reside
beyond the limits thereof, so that the ordinary
process of the Court cannot be xeCuted upon
them. 1t Is ordered that Hnless said defen-
dants appear before the Vice Chancellor at
the Court room in the town of Columbus, on
the
1st Monday in November next,
and plead answer or demur to the bill of com.
plant herein, the several allegations thereo
will be as 10 said defendants taken for confess
ed and such order and decree made therein as
to the Vice Chancellor may seem equitable
and just.
1t is further ordered that copy of this or
der be inserted in the "Democratic Wing"
newspaper published in the town of Columbus,
once a week for two months successfully.
M. McC ARTHY, elk,
Fl L. JARNAGTN, Solicitor.
May 18th, lS43.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-08
A. Y. SMITH, Solicitor.
May 18th, l643.
REDUCTTON IN TYPE,

REDUCTION IN TYPE.
ID As Gold s.reei, New York, third door
from Full, on street, has on hand an unrIvalled
assortment of Printing Types Ornamental.
Borders, Rules, &c. of the best metal and cast
from origins6 matrices. The reputation o. this
Foun1rg is well known throughout the coun-
try. and he is determined to sell at the follow
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-08
e0N CAMPEACHY.

ON CAMPEACHY.
Esrt bslwseq Co7nmod.re
,Hsricqa Squadron-Ofciai
Bat7s.
o.the Rosario, Capt. Ducey
We are IN receipt of letters
Moore and his Secretary.
Inland accurate details Of
engagement which occur
ny on the 10th INST. We
p before our readers.
II. o. Tropic.
poP-os WAR AUSTIN. }
eacby, May 10, I843. {
S.-l wrote you On the 9TH
Iol a copy of the minutes of
Dh April.
nelose you a copy of the min
lon Of the 10th inst.-the
& that al no time were we
las and three quarters. The
can and heavy guns is tre-
Fl4rly IN tire Gulf of Mexico
where there Is so much light
4 slole fire OF both Steamers
his ship ; not a hot struck
pred over fine hat,adrsd oar
Nas gun from the w harton
We arrived here'') was fred
'hd repeatedly with great eff
sea breeze came in, the
aback; and be ore she goi
dle tack, we were some dis
cause we could not heave to
We run the risk of being rakeC
aaGe sail, and soon GOT Within
/ / forgot to mention that
n .slce nv arrival, ia0o long Il
aa;e been OF great service.
rt'ed nooly a finer. set of mel
''afa ship: and as TO The officer
aAd, would be Impossible
~ TO you my admiration c
nd bearing.
~ was very much crippled
Ia IOre' to stan / In for our an
!. sa0' move her wheels for owe
/; 'ae was however to windwar
MI get up to her ; one of til
! ~A me Guadalupe abalt tn
| s. usI nave done considerable il
49,. 49, Oat very few of them, oW
q NC mat they have always kev
serving them for close qual
bc,td 'lG 18th there was brisk Fl
lb.nd Sla l on shore, and the gu
4 IN Mexicans having take
eos,s s1O9Eo OF San Roman, whie
o. IN % eVacpate this NOR
gbOu,@ e walls Yesterday Mornir
h i i ana the musket balls we
Il. ,lsV' and many were injur'
,ds hun imagine they were not lie
'lss,s Dsdrsd yarda apart.
I'd al ou afopy oil the Surgeon
'eeof ~ "ouhd d. Frad'k, She
't,s5 NC crew.of the San Antor
VI board this ship from I