davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-05

The course taken by the Van Buren party
az the late Syracuse Convention exhibits such
manifest Indifference to the feelings and predi
lections of the Calhoun men 10 The appoint.
ment of members to the National Convention
that the most rational way of accounting for
their uEdisguised contempt for the opinions OF
this party seems TO be by supposlng that it IL the
present policy Of the Van Buren, men to defeat
altogether the nomination of candidate by
national convention.
They can scarcely expect farther CO opera
ton from party, which they have treated with
such disrespect.
The Calhoun men have protested against
the proceedings of the convention and intend
sending delegates to this National Convention
elected Immediately by the people, who shall
appear at the door of the Convention and de-
uand their admission.
From every indication i. is doubtless the
design ofthe Van Buren, men in New York to
endeavor to throw the election of President
in o the House of Representatives, where they
think that their avorite win have better
prospect for success than before the people;
but the wings will save them from the trouble
ola double canvass by electing their candidate
at the ballot-box.
We learn from the Mississippi Creole that
Mr.. Patrick w. Tompkins one of the bond
paying candidates for the Legislature from the
city of Vicksbufg and county of Warren has
Withdrawn from the canvass, which prevents a
division of the party in old Warren. If all the
candidates in Lowndes would evince similar
patriotism, our dissentions would be healed.
and the success of the bondpayIng party in
this county be rendered certain;but whilstthele
are some Of the candidates, who would, viii
lingly defer the qualification of their own wish
es to the success of the bond paying cause,
there are others who are insensible TO any
petty schemes of ambition, and who, we SIM
cerely believe, are SO Indifferent to the triumph
of the principles Of which they profess to be
adv ocates that they would rather have the
notoriety attached to them of being candidates
for the Legislature, than ensure the success of
their party by Withdrawing from the canvass
or BY agreeing to some terms of compromise
by which the division of the hond- payers nigh
be prevented.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-05
AUCTION, GENERAL AGENC7


AND BROKERS OFFICE,
No 76, Royal 81. opposite the Mansion House
JMORILE, .AL.a.
THIS Establishment in full and successful
j. operation, has been opened expressly
with view of facilitating all business, trans
action. existing between VENDORS, PUR-
CHASERS, Commercial and Business men
generally. The following is a synopsis Gin
part) ofthe business attended to at this Office:
REAL ESTATE
improved or unmproved, in the city or coun-
try,l NEGROES, HORSES, &C, received
and sold at Auction, or Private Sale as per
instructions.
N. b. Business appertainng to an Aucti
General Agency, and Commission Busine
will be promptly and correctly attended to.
P. s. 1t will be an invariable, and undev
ating rule to adhere strictly to instructions
pay over immediately after sales, the proceeds
arising from each and every sale, on demand
u All communications per mail, must be
PoST PAID.
NOTICE EXTRA - Commodious and
every necessary arrangement has been made
for safe keeping and Boarding Negroes, (from
a distance,) till sold or otherwise disposed Of
Also, for Stabling Horses, 6-c &c.
EVERETTE g. CO.,
Auctioneers, Gen. Agts, and Com. Merchants
No. 7S, Royal st. Mobile Ala.
REFERENCES:
Messrs. J. A. Beard, d Co, H r. Wood
& Co, l.. KAssor. ]. p. Philips. Fl. H. Marks
N. ORLEANS.
Ell. B. Holcnrnhe Cashier of b. Rank.
&. L. b. Fisher. Sec. Mobile C. eorgia Co,
Hon. j. B. Todd, Messrs. Styles g. Coates,
T. G. Soul, G. III. Sears, F.. Hail.
MOBILE. ALA
GENERAL NOTlCE.--Persons visiting
Mobile, with Negroes. Horses, Live Stock, or
Produce--will do well to cal at the Office oe
EVERETTE, g. CO.,
Nh The highest cash prices daily offered
for Negroes.
DISTRICT CHANCERY COURT OF
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
HELD AT COLUMBUS.
Daniel Harvie, Complainant,
Thomas Christian, Adm. ct.
al Defendants.
TPON opening the matters of this Bill,
" and it appearing that the Defendants.
Lttlebury ManIdin, Robert, v. Montague, and
Matthew B. Lane, are not inhabitants Of this
State, but resides beyond the limits thereof,
so that the ordinary process of this Court cam
not be served upon them,Tt is therefore ordered
that unless said defendants appear before the
Vice Chancellor at the Court House in the
Town of Columbus on the
First Monday in November next,
and plead answer or demur, to the Bill of Com
plant herein, the several allegations thereof
will be taken for confessed, as to SAID Defend.
ants, and such order or decree made therein
as to his Honor the Vice Chancellor may seem
equitable and just. It is further ordered that
Copy of this order be published in the "Dern-
ocratic Whlg'' once a week for two months
MAURICE MCCARTHY,
Evans & Cooke. sol. Clerk.
Columbus, Sept 1913.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-05
VICTOR HUGO.

a. SON ofHamilton, will stand at William
- Richardspn's stable, Pickens County AIa.
~ miles from Columbus near the upper Tusca-
Ioosa read.
~ Particulars IN Hand bills.
nah. oaa ,sza JOHN MOORE
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-05

DISTRICT CHANcERY COURT OF THE STATE
OF MIssIssIPPI.
(. HELD AT COLUMBUS.
John Num-, Complainant,
1O6 VS..
Reuben s. A. Mcintyre and Nail
Mcintyre, Defendants,
.~, september Rules, Ee43.
TTPON opening the matters Of tliis5 bill and
u it appearing that the defendants, are not
inhabitants Of this State, but reside beyond the
limits thereof so that the Ordinary process OF
this Court cannot be executed upon them.
1t is ordered that unless said defendants an.
pear 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 tho bill of COM
plant herein. the several allegations thereof
will be as to said defendants taken for confess
ed, and such order or decree made therein am
TO the Vice Chancellor may seem equitable
and just.
1t is further ordered that a copy of this mr..
der be inserted in the "Democratic W biO'' a
newspaper published in the town OF CoInTbus.
once a.week for two monthsssuccc ,ssivcIv.
M, MCCARTHY, elk.
III L. Jarnaghin, Solicitc,r.
Sep. /. 1913,
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-05

rTE have lust received IN prime order
Nv 10000 LIS Midling6 &Shonldefs
1000 Hams.
WA, HUDDLEST0N SEQ.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-05

CUPARTNERST1IP NOTICE.
NJ e, the undersigned, have this day en-
w tered into copartnership Tor the purpose
Ofcarrying ON the ;,
TAILORING BUSINESS,
in all its various brancbesdand respectfully So
licit the citizens of Columbus and its vicinity
to give us call.
PARISH g. LEWIS.
August Oath. 1913.
Mr.. PARISH from long experience in the
above business feels confident that it will ena-
BILE him to give entire satisfaction in the manu.
factoring of Clothes.
N. B. All orders from IA distance will be
promptly attended to. Work warranted to fit
in all cases.
u Shop three doors west of Pfister g. Good
wins Book Store
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-05

V$HlS noted race horse WIN make bis third
season m Mississippi, 1s43) at my sta.
bic, Noxubee county, i2 Miles from Macon,
I'D from PickensyilIe Ala. haT mile from, the
road leading from PicEensviIls to.S;arkville..
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-05

Evans a. Cooke. sol. Clerk
Columbus, Sept. 1913.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-08

and penny for each additional 100 miles or part of
one hundred miles over 500 niles
There existed also what were called the London
local posts. The charge upon single letters for dis
lance or circle of three miles from the London Of
fee 3D. equal 10 cents beyond that and within
IL miles Sd, equal to cents.
Penay posts were established for the accommoda-
ton of any town, at the discretion of the Postmaster
General.
Letters from soldiers and sailors if prepaid, might
be sent to any place in the Kingdom for one penny
Newspapers, if stamped, were sent through the
mail free Of postage. The stamp duty on each ne
paper Id, equal to cents and this duty was re-
tanned in the act Of 1896 in lieu of postage
papers The amount derived from this duty on news
papers circulated through the mails, estimated TO
be 1899 997 annually. Nothing is allowed to be writ
ten on the paper, not the name OF the person
sending the paper without subjectipg il to triple pos
tage.
The Thanking privilege Of members of Parliament
was limited TO an ounce, and not than 10 TO be
cent and Is to be received each day. Official franks
unrestricted.
BESIDES the postage 10 be derived from inland let
tors postage, varying according to circumstances
and in some degree depending upon the country from
and to which SENT was imposed on foreign letters the
average rate Of which 49, cents on each letter
Deputy Postmas ers are paid generally by a fixed
salary from the public Treasury.
Such, substantially was the system of the British
Post Office and its sources of revenue in 1898 -,
In the United States the Post Office Department,
unlike that OF England is made to depend upon its
own to defray its expenditures. 1t does not
contribute to the general Treasury
To continue the present amount of mail service,
which cannot without Injustice to the public) be
duced in any considerable degree, will require annu-
ally about the sum Of $4,5OO,00o,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-08
EMULATION ON BOTH SIDES

The National Intelligencer of this morning
in returning thanks for the vote which its ed-
tors received as candidates for the printing of
The House, says: Whether the publishers
may or may not be still at the helm of this paper
two years hence, Tor one year from the 4tb dav
OF March next,) they hare a sensible pleosure
an expressing TO their political friends mir
CONVICTION that the term Of tho nra.onS
Congress is the last in which, during their d,v
the Wings will ever be found in minor,,v -
any branch of this Government
Upon what is this conviction, so .ol,rnI.
and confidently expressed, founded Surely ,o,
upon the fact that in the House-tbe ponular
branch of the National LegisIature-tbe vo,c
against them as printers was exactly two to one
ia to 81. That would materially lead to The
contrary conviction. What then il the source
OF their exultation?
Ihe next article, but one, in the same column
OF their paper plenufuy orpamepted with
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-08
CALUMNY.
We find the following statement in the Globe
Of yesterday evening"

We find the following statement in the Globe
of yesterday evening:
The PRESIDENT. Private Secretary, we learn,
certainly made the most urgent instances to promi-
nent men, and anxousy pressed coalition Of all por-
tons OF the Democratic party opposed TO Mr.. Van
Buren, with the Administration in the effort TO pre-
vent the selection of tie Globe establishment for the
Public Printing II was urged by him that this would
be considered everywhere indirect but signi6-
cant reputation OF the pretensons Of Mr.. Van Buren,
by the Representatives Of the People in he Con-
gress, in which Mr.. CIay's friends would cordially
cooperate. Such blow, il argued, would ut
terly PROSTATE Mr.. Van Buren, in the eyes Of the
country, and relieve all rivals of his dangerous
petition! :"
We are authorized TO say that this statement
does not contain one sentiment Of truth. Mr..
John Tyler, Jr., the Presidents Private Score
tary, made no T" instances TO prominen: men,"
concerning the Globe, nor did he press "a CO.
alition of all portions Of tie Democratic party
opposed to Mr.. Van Buren," for the purpose of
defeating the Gobe-nor did he say one word
concerning the "repudlation of the pretensions
of Mr.. Van Buren,, by the Representatives of
the People in the new Congress-" 10 be mani
tested by the defeat of Blair & Rives as Public
Printers. The whole statement is false.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-08

as SPEECHES OF MEMBERS OF CON
GRESS will be printed in pamphlet form at the
Madisonian Office, at the shortest notice, and on
moderate terms.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-08

shall pass encomiums aud praises upon t-so
long as he who has been involved in duel
shall be looked upon IS species of beo-so
long wlll laws TO prevent it be merely Tvs 10
be evaded, and he who shall ~ made e ,uifer
under them viii be looked upon a. ma yr to
honor, and will invoke all the strong fee lgs OF
society TO rescue him from the cousequ noes.
Happily tor our country, the practice ha losl
much OF It's eclat, and cases of it are nov lare
exceptions. A man may now decline due
without being considered coward. II he could
not, all preventive legislation would be le.-
Let those fight who choose; and lie, society
cease to upbraid him who declines a challenge,
or TO praise him who accepts one, and ths prac-
tice wall soon be mere record of past history.
II appears that the estimates for the Army
are about $9l 900 less than those Of the last
year. This is some evidence Of desire 10 eco
nomise. and fruit of that knowledge of details
which applies economical considerations with
out injury to the service.
The Secretary passes under review the lie
rent Bureaux of his Department, and ther va
rous duties. Ia short, the Report is full of nte-
resting matter from beginning to end, expire ,ed
in simple and clear language, withou, amhg ly
or unnecessary words. carrying on its face eyi-
dence Of knowledge Of the business of his De-
partmen', and Of desire that it should be as
well UNDERSTOOD by others as by himself. We
shall therefore conclude BY recomqss aGifs, a
carefulperusai Of the whole Report. rasxa i
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-08

~ The Senate and House adjourned over from
yesterday to Monday Gin consequence Of the confu
sion in the House previous to the adjournment, the
announcement was inaudble TO the Reporter, hence
the misunderstanding
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-08

No BANK Revenue TARFr-No DisTRi-
BuTioN-NO ABoLITIoNIsM-A STRICT coNsrRuC-
rioN OF rHs CONSTITUTION, AS BY JEFrERsoN-
NO PUBLIC DEBr-AN ECONOMICAL ADMiNIsTRA-
TloN OF PUBLIC AFFAIRs-AND UNIVERSAL Sur
rRAGE WITH UNIVERSAL EDUCATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-19

MO CURE NO PAY.-DR. COOPER IA Duane street.
between Chatham and William streets takes this method
of informing citizens and that he has for the
confined his solely the Of Venerea
Mercuria and other diseases Of delicate Although
considered by portion Of the medical profession species
of quackery for Of is legitimate members advertise still
the advantage the unfortunate victims venerea disease
derive from regularly educated physician devoting
ton particular branch of the profession be
Do you not employ surgeon to amputate limb Ito
list disease of the Ito dentist for operation the
seh and e :urSeCn noted for the cure of Syphilis when
chat those perfect in this branch because they only
practice AZ It. Dr. Cooper spent in Hos
p and has for enjoyed the extensive
in this Of any medical New York. Hscan the
most aggravated Of Syphilis and Vd removed in
two to five days The Dr. regularly educated physician and
performed 1t deporabls Of the
that the Dr. where the disease has been driven
into the system Icy qnack break out again the form of
spots and ulcer, the body pains in the joints throat
night sweats and emacation. The Dr. will in
rant cure, make no charge.
STRICTURE.-Dr: Cooper has discovered q method
by which he the form Of Structure in from
Of the uretha gland Of the neck Of the Bladder
sometimes mstken for Structure by general practitioners
CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY, somstimes called Sc
minal Weakness. brought by secret habit INDUCED in by
young Th, Is where too freely INDUCED in the greatest
sumption dyspepsia emaeiaton of the frame and finally ends
in complete diocy Dr. Cooper will effect radical in
such and restore the constitution to original vgor
that by mild and simple Of medicine warrant
ed In case, charge Post paid Letters, descrbns
complaint and enclosing s. attended Patients attended
uember Duane between William and chatham sts
ms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-19
PEARL GRAIN,
DEUTSCHES GRIESMEHL,
lin the Germany
FARrNE DE GRUAU 9GRuAu D,EPAUTRE,)

FARINE DE GRUAU (GRUAU D'EPAUTRE,)
lin the French Langudge.)
entire article in this market II resembles Sage. but
A nurous and pound Of goes Tar
as pounds OF ordinary wheat flour.
Emigants from Europe having looked for it N vain many
delicate, VIII issoBe and pouey
ma food, 70 for soups poddngs du.plngs &c. &c.
sneil handful ucient to be boiled quarts of milk
pVnlou tbef soup W the very simplest Of cooking.
vsst Amenean ph, sicians prescribe 70 their recovering
as light aud very healthy diet
manufacturer Of Vermiee and Mac4ron Pearl Grain
ysy desirable requisite they the right kind
ne sale increase, daily in wonderful manner ing that
The ooy General Depot for this article an the Hated s,a,e
Barmg slip foot Of John street near the Fast RIVER
New YORK Cty where can be had for the wholesale trade
packed v kes. q 70 lbs each any quantity, not less how
stores lower part Of this city 10 the retail and
consuming families 20 facilitate its acquisition TO every
body. GEO PEUSCHkR Sole Agent
New York, November 28th, lsi3 dc im.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-19
MEDICAL.
DR.. WISTAR'S
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,

u.
s'sf SsaI PEI.
and not articles name tha.
sss Ca, pulled into notice Those be good
woman and Child read the following and
:s s and .ss osns na
msrous o'h W ,e,ti%o1ais 0fIiks chaacsr
ssssd fs a y ssR' that
which sS o So mV u s1 %s Sy
S in :SS
as; Il, i'd. IN yss after
and they and 4. gave % die
# a
KY was PS y. qS
three bottles and restored perfect health This result
method giving You r%aton NJ partly %f'y q
SSs aas Pis Others "
Mr. Palmer p Ty ssuS unSsn date of watse Sent
The .tstsmen. given you BY Nj Ismes Sage well known
remarkable cure The sale III. pa sam is very good and
success in cures truly haefnE. Yours resPesetdiqy
L.. tn. afflicted cal. and see our eeds.e they PROV.
sy fS fss W
ssss% al affection. Of the lung. and liver such
y .;sss ss s$is
a Medical Trtati:e be had graft. !. above Im.m
FOR COUGHS AND COLDS, .C0NsUMPTI0N
alt Ne bI
SAM stands unrivslled-lt has from. IS 10 yea 5,
saa e f. eGs;
.ss
he III ns has S
None GENUINE n unless less signed sa%PsSa Red Or Wm
gists Fulton .tret 27s Broadway II East Broadway Al
SO BY druggists and apohscares generally in New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-19
TO MARRIED LADIES'

MADAME REsTELL's PREVENTIVE POWDERS,
AThose Invaluable Poders have bceu universally adopsS
in Europe France Tticuar for upwards thirty YEAR,
well by Thousands this country being only MILD
safe and eicsoors remedy for married ladies' whoss health
forbids too rapid increase of family.
Madsme keaiel As is we'll known for thirty years H.
male Physicsn IN the two principal Female Hospitals
rope those Of Vienna an! Paf,wkere favored by her
experience and oppunes she attained that celebrity in
hcs great discoveries in medical science 80 specially adapted
vailed .. well in this countny in Europe Her aoquains
enable. her-by tracing hs decline and u health area
Pd and sten apparently nexplicsbe cansss which consi
many FOND mother their sonrcn
70 arrive at Ln9ysdgs Of the primary Of female hds
the discovery of her celebrated Preventive Powders" Their
Su eyos hs ~ az NM , o. s no. Only me health
thef. - Nv
the advertiser feeling ths importance Of this subject and a.
natlng the vast benefits re.urg thousands By their adop
op would most respectfully the attention Of the mar
ad BY all that they hold and to their Consideration
II not wise and virtuous evils which we an
subject by simple and healthy means within our CONTROL
Every dispasstonste yuous and mind will unbe
stengy answer in the ameeve Price FIVE dollars raas
accompanied with full and particular decions Tky
can be forwarded by mail to part Of the United States Ar
TELL, Female Physician Principal Office I4s lrernwich
street. New York Once houn from AM. to O'Clock M
noseon ONCE NO. Essex e. olo 2msf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-19
LOVE. CoURTsHlP AND MARRIAGE

-
JUST Published Ihyso,9sica Mters, and Reyelatious
70, tSs married and single in matters Of the
the third Paris edition, by Philip NJ Eawagi. '"'
Among the matters duly considered in the work are MAT
ter OIL serious Importance single and young married
The causes OF and certain for 1.-THE arts Of
beauty and courtshp" The danger solitary prcc. and
how the habit may be removed and effects curedS This
cause OF love and jealousy with nabe remedies for erndc
ting from he mind the seeds of hopeless unhappy pas
nfe ior e q Precipitation teeof
s0%ng to the vaSc. shapes and The most
interest single and marrede relates the principal sub
York - ~ N'".'s@ "uee'' ave"
az p9,t paid order enclosing si directed to HOLLAND
;s rf =, view ok cy VIII procure copy Of the work
three copies will be sent for 81 T'' W V" offTs W
twelve copies will be address for y7 None bu,
RANKED OF post paid letters taken OF the post Office
CAOIlON-A work protesting To be the above but which
mere catcpenny has been published and pedded about the
ne senuine work only be had al Holland Glo
yer the holders Of the eopyrgh the Office Of the Cynosure
lO2 Nassau ~, one door from Ann STREET -
clo ,, 'ps etop hps g edges neatly bound IN dt
and i'shed with steel engraving Of the author Also
OBSERVE nai ne genuine edition has the copyright mark the
onct oi me- I've TaSe. o23 dyS<wy lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-19
r,r,,.,r N MMyA s341a REsTEhL.

FEllLALE PHY5YCIAN, 0fice and nesilence Ils 0reen
wien street between Courand and Liberty streets whers
plants incident TO the female ffarne - wis
Madame Reste experience kuowIeee IN the
Of obstinate Of female irrsuarty stoppage
&c such a. to require bat few days eject perfect cur
Ladies desiring proper medical daring confinement
81 0.hsr nu;po,tol VIII re accommodated durng such
Preventive Powders" o married ladies' whose delicate q,
precrous health fofbids too apd fam Nv will be
sent BY mail TO any part ef United States Pe, IS pack
Az letter. addressed to boz sss New York.
N. B.-Madame TELL would inform hds. re.;din,
out Of the city whose health would not admit of ryens
that she would devote her personal attendance upop ,h
any part OF the United States within reasonable distance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-19
RI-ANCHARn,S
pATEVT STATUS d )

pATENr STATUE WOOD AND COAL STOVES, for
halls pArOr, Offices steamboats, &c THESE Stoves
Statue q Washington e father OF has country
ting kinds OF pdest tor wood and the other for coal
the hire chamber the PEDESTAL arranged that the
Ore ~ means OF syertsbe plate partition 10 the Stoves
the heal 20 circulate through the height Of the
tue giving large and beautiful radating surface These
Stoves have also hot chamber attached aud every thing
being couStracted the scientific
all who have them "a the satisfaction The sub
scber invites the attention OF wanting BEAUTIFUL
nomica aud durable Stove, call aud satisfy themselves Of
tie above facts They be operation daily aud ree
reucs those who have them The public will
then have far opp ,unty Of Judging that the plain
iac' o sale only ia this city az ia Grand street, door
rast Of Broadway.
szlm'a JAMES KINDS,